davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-16

udt6 lIt lilSlOTIC lLnc, LLdb Uuc lSS
islature has provided for this re
Baltimore Sun.
Mrs. Maria Browning.
Maria Thayer, widow of the late
John L. Browning, died at her late
residence August 18th, in the Goth
year of her age. She was born in
Williamsburg, Massachusetts, and
came to THE Glades' with her father
in 1918, travelling in the old time OK
cart. Their intention was to settle
in what is now West Virginia. At
the home of Mary Hamill, now the
old Ingman place, they made their
first stop in what is now Garrett
county; then on to Rhinehart's, now
the Yutzy place, southwest of Oak
land, where they were persuaded to
settle for year. At the instance OF
Geo. Calamese they then moved back
to the place known by that name just
east of Oakland; and then after a
time residence of some permanence
was taken up at the "Spiker Place, =
also southwest of Oakland, when she
met her future husband and was
married The late Ralph Thayer,
her brother, was five years the senior
of Mrs. Browning, and remained with
his father during these changes OF
residence. Besides her children, six
sons and two daughters, Mrs. Brown
ing is survived by two sisters, who
were born in Maryland, Mrs. Eliza
Dixon, of Elk Garden, W. Va, and
Mrs. Helen Ashby, of near Oakland.
A peculiarly good fortune of Mr.. and
Mrs. Browning was their exemption
from the loss of a single child from
death.
During her long life the eminent
worthiness of her character was fire.
quently and abundantly demonstra-
ted. She was professor of the chris
tian religion for upwards of so years
All who knew her saw her light. Ma
tive gentleness was sanctified by
grace. Like her Lord, storms were
Gained by her word; peace was be.
gotten of her patience; wrath turned
away by the softness of her answer
Her husband honored her; her chill.
dren rise up to call her blessed; hel
neighbors lament her departure
The righteous shall be had in
| everlasting remembrance
Informal religious services were
conducted at the home on Tuesday
at II o'clock by the Rev. John M
Davis, assisted by the Rev. Henry p
Hamill, and regular services by the
same at the Oakland H. E. church al
p. M, assisted by the pastor, after
| which her remains were laid beside
those of her husband in the Oakland
cemetery. to await the resurrection
of the just. H.. II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-16
Colonel Burbin on Bryan.

tDlOhcl oh bifhh'
The Republican candidate for Gov
ernor of Indiana said in a recent
speech
They sometimes call William Jen-
nings Bryan Colonel Bryan" What
visions of blood and strife spring from
empty air at the mere mention of the
name of Colonel Bryan. Whenever
| see that name in the newspapers l
think of the picture of Napoleon
crossing the Alps. Think of it, my
countrymen, He never lost battle.
No; he never even lost a nights sleep,
unless it was excessively hot on the
train. Day after day we see him
march grandly down the fields of
carnage to have a picture taken and
to-day he bears upon his body the
scars of numberless photographers.
Nor is this all. He did more. Here
is where Colonel Bryan simply yapo-
rizes into sublimitv. Here is where
the tendrils of tradition begin to
Irvine about his form, and we wonder
if he were real When his regiment
was ordered to Cuba, what did he do
As a great military chieftain, he knew
that self-reliance was indispensable
to model soldier. When his regi-
ment departed, did he, as Colonel
Roosevelt, go with them and thereby
keep them in abject dependence? On
the contrary, this grand chieftain
rose to his full height in front of his
soldiers and said: 4 emancipate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-16
Foreign Attachments.

1t has Just been discovered by the
magistrates that the last legislature
practically wiped the foreign attach
ment law off the statute books. Here
tofore money could be garnished and
all that was necessary to prove that
the money was in the hands of the
garnisher.
Now all is changed and the gar
nishee has the right to step in and
plead the same plea that the defend
ent could plead were he duly summon
ed. In other words the garnishee be-
comes the defendent in the absence
Of the party whose money has been
attached, and is entitled to plead ex-
emptions or any other just plea.
Our magistrate it is understood has
fifty or sixty foreign attachments on
his docket against the Baltimore and
Ohio employees, and the company
through its attorney has stepped in
and filed plea setting forth the fact
that, those whose moneys have been
attached have not 800 coming to
them individually. This defeats the
attachment. Heretofore the Balti-
more and Ohio could not have put il
such plea, as had the defendants
failed to put in "A plea all that would
have been required was to prove
funds in the hands of the company
belonging TO the defendant.-Cum-
berland Times.
Committed Suicide.
Emory Alexander, u crazy man
haiing from Pennsylvania, commit
ed suicide in the Preston county W
Va, jail on Friday, by hanging him
self with strips of the blanket from
his bed. He tied the strips in the
bars of his cell and suspended himself
until dead. He was sent to the Jail
for afekeeping from Brandonviile,
where he was creating a great deal of
excitement by constantly running to
escape from an imaginary enemy who
he thought wanted to kill him. The
unfortunate man was given burial by
the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-16

ORAToRICAL stars will be thick as
blackberries next fall in States where
close vote is expected. The cam
paign of education is to be supplant-
ed, under the exigencies of the situa-
ton. by the campaign of vociferation.
1t should be a great year for spell
binders and players on the chinchin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-16

THE thermometer range in Oakland
last week, as published in yesterdays
Baltimore sam, was great advertise
ment for that community. The high
attitudes of Western Maryland fur
nish some really pleasant summer re-
sorts, and the people are learning to
appreciate that northumberland
News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-16

to remedy this, as well as to perpet
uate the historic line, that the Leg
islature has provided for this re-
Baltimore Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-16
A SUIT OF WHITE.

l9 sTl N every cake Of Ivory Soap there are 100
sak11 complete suits Of rich, creamy lather. Before
IInNf dressing, ptst on suit Of Ivory Soap Cover
lAz.&1J the entire body from head to foot with
lather Take the suit off with tepid water and you
will remove with it all the impurities Of the body
which have been carried to the surface through the
pores. Use pure soap for this.
IVORY SOAp-e9+s4ss PER CENT PURE
gssocesa eauoo cnasr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

ing blow. Had he been struck %squarely on
the head his skull would have been crushed.
When the free-for-all started a call was
sent for the police, and Bicyclemen Bray
and Losh responded. Zittow, Clark and
Hanngie were arrested, while the two Re-
publicans escaped. Then came the last
march of the evenings demonstration to
the police station-Zittow and Clark, with
their gayly decorated wheelbarrows, and
Hanggie, with his bicycle, with his saw and
tools strapped to 1t. At the police station
Hanggie gave bond and was released and
the other two men were locked up. The
wheelbarrows, decorations and all, were
stored i'm the barn. Hanggie took his BIZ
cycle and tools home, and the police took
charge of the beer mallet to use as evil
dence in Police Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

The state Health Board Honored by
Paris Exposition.
10 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

The Indiana State Board of Health has
been awarded a silver medal by the Paris
Exposition for its exhibit OF health pamph-
lets. which are for distribution among the
people and which treat Of the prevention
of diphtheris. scarlet fever. typhoid fever.
smallpox. etc. There was also exhibited
full sets OF blanks used in collecting vital
statistics, with a detailed description OF the
Indiana methods Of collection. tabulation
and recording OF deaths. births, contagious
diseases and marriages. The health law of
~ which makes possible the doing OF this
most important work. has brought much
praise 10 the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
PAID AN ELECTION BET.
Two Democrats, However. Lnnded I'm
the Police Station.

Frank Clark, a candy maker. living at Is
South Pine. street, and Herman Zittow. a
plumber, living at ia Quincy street, by
manfully sticking to an election bet landed
in the police station last night Both the
men are Democrats. and ii was agreed with
two Republicans that the two representing
the defeated party should wheel the others
around the streets in a wheelbarrow- Plans
were arranged and the procession started.
One of the wheelbarrows was deliberately
decorated in bunting draped over a high
seat, and two flags were stuck in either
corner. Clark wore a long yellow ulster
adorned his head with a black fascinator
and loose clothes that gave him a de-
cidedly feminine appearance.
The quartet started through the streets,
stopping occasionally TO take something"
They were having more fun tnan anybody
since the election. In their paradings they
happened TO get into John Vordermarks
saloon at 2I2 East Maryland street, where
a Swiss society was holding a meeting. The
society did not like TO be disturbed by the
jewellers, but the men wanted to demon
strate the fact they were having a good
time and fulfilling an election bet One OF
them called for a union-made cigar out OF
respect for Zittow, who asserted that he
was a member of the union. and only
union-made goods would do The thret
stood by him in his demand.
The wrangle continued until the meeting
was broken up, and pressentIy plows were
exchanged. Theophile Hanggie, a stair
builder, living on Sherman drive. N a
member OF the society. m to act as
peacemaker with the usual result. Ii is
said the four made for him. and he was
getting the rough end of the bargain. when
ne seized a beer mallet weighing seven or
eight pounds. the mallet part being almost
half the size OF a small beer key. and began
to WELD 1t right and left. This weapon
we're cash on top OF the head from q glanc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
TIL M
She WINS Arrested with Several Men
in a Saloon.

The police started out last night to raid
saloons having rooms connected for illegiti-
mate purposes. Saloons of this character
have become numerous under a lax police
surveillance. Last night police business"
was not as successful as had been planned.
but two saloon keepers were arrested for
violating this law. Ed Beiser, saloon keep
er at 255 East Washington street, was ar
rested for keeping a house of bad repute,
and also two men and women who were In
the place. Ed j. Harrington, who keeps a
saloon at $40 South Capitol avenue, was
arrested on a similar charge. Three men
and three women were also arrested in his
place. One of these women has a husband
and family. She was almost hysterical,
and tainted in the matron's room. All were
released on bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
Caught on the Crossing.

While Thomas Ford and his wife, living
south of Brownsburg, were driving home
yesterday evening. their wagon was struck
by an l., d. & W. engine at the crossing
just west of Haughville, and both were
thrown out. They escaped with a few slight
cuts on their heads. The rear wheels of
the wagon were broken, but the horses
were not injured. Ford did not see the
engine approaching until he was SO near
the track that he could not turn around.
He whipped up the horses and tried to get
across first. but the rear wheels were
caught The engineer did not see the team
in time to stop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
Frank DoyIe,. WIG M,..,n~

Frank Doyle, living at @l South Della
ware street. but formerly at 2s Wyoming
street, says his wife has eloped. She has
been missing since Oct. 81. He believes she
has joined a man in Tennessee. who
formerly lived near them in West In
~dianapolis. Doyle say her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Hall, who live on a farm
north of Madison, are distracted over her
disappearance Doyle has asked the police
10 assist in finding her. He saws he will
not go after her. but wishes to satisfy her
narpntS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
EAST END REPUBLICAN CLUB.


The East End Republican Club, which is
made up almost wholly of sound-money
Democrats who were unable to follow in
the footsteps of the party leader. cele-
brated the victory of the Republican party
and the success of their work in the cam
paign by a trolley ride last night. One of
the Illuminated special cars of the street.
railway company was used, and on this
about 100 members rode, with the club drum
corps. The route was from East Michigan
street and over the North indianapolis
Central-avenue, Illinois-street, V~irginia-av-
enue and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lines, after
which they returned TO the clubhouse. The
arrangements were in charge of William
ii. Pierce, Benjamin Wheat and George
SNYDER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
MRS. K R N
The Mother of Judge Hackney I'm n
Serious Condition.

Mrs. Hackney, sixty-eight years old.
mother of Judge Hackney, living at 1873
West Twentieth street, was severely burned
Yesterday, and is now in a serious condi-
ton. She was working with a coal fire
built on a gas burner, when the gas sud-
denly exploded and the blaze pulled into
her face. Here eyesight was impaired, her
left arm was burned and she inhaled some
of the flame. On account of her age her
recovery will be retarded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

John Zozer. fifty-seven years old. a we'll
known German OF this city, died at his
home on the Shelbyville road Yesterday of
sthma. He had lived here thirty-sve
years, and he ard a locksmith once had a
shop on Virginia venue where the Indiana
Trust building now stands He leaves a
widow and four children-Sirs. Michael
winke, John NJ Henry and Miss Mary
Zozer. The funeral Will be at Sacred Heart
Church at 9 a m. Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

Barney Osborne, S35 West Washington
street. employed at the Chandler & Taylor
machine shops, was struck on the head by
a broken piece of machinery yesterday.
and his recovery is doubtful. He is the
principal witness in the Wilhelm murder
case. and his death would seriously cripple
the prosecution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

The State Board of Education adjourned
az noon yesterday. after having prepared
all Of the examination questions for next
year. II Is the first time In the history
o. the board when all OF the questions were
preDared al one session. Prof. John N.
Greene. of Trenton. ~. J.; superintendent
George r.. Wilson, OF Jasper, Ind. and
Superintendent John a. Wood. OF Laporte,
Were appointed members OF the visiting
committee 10 inspect rhe State Normal
School
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

A liberal share OF your fire Insurance.
ought 10 be given to the Indianapolis Fire
insurance Company, a safe. sound and
successful company. organized with home
capital by Indiana men, who Will give your
business prompt attention Once, No. rs
East Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

New Century Caiigraph. Ball Bearing Dens.
r,ore and Yost typewriters represent In varied
ordinations the highest DEVELOPMENT OF type
writer construction UNITED
AND SUPPLIES Monument place
ard East Market. Phone 1913.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
BIG FOUR EXCURSIONS.
Sunday, Nov. 18th.

s1.OO Terre Haute and Return.
Under the auspices of the knights of
| Columbus.
SpeciaI train leaves indianapolis a. 7:3o
a. M: returning leaves Terre Haute at II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

Insure with German Fire Insurance of
Indiana. General offices 70 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
California;.

Four personally. conducted tourist cars.
via Illinois Central Railroad, for San Fran
cisco and other California points every
week. For Information write to r H.
FOWLER, 7. p. A, 1. c. r. r., Louis
Vile. Ky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

Ostrich tips made into long plumes; feaths
hoas recurled: ladies' felt hats cleane.
IS. 80 South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

bottle of Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Cham
psene witt your dinner makes IL complete II
pleases every one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

4 new SIS Piano for slss a. wulseAnsrs,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
TALK-

II observe that some Of my political as
~scciates in the campaign Of 1886. as well as
a large number OF those with whom / did
not associate in hat campaign, are de-
handing a reorganization OF the Demo-
cratic party. While l believe that two
evenIy-balanced political organizations are
essential to the preservation Of popular in
situations and are conducive to wise and
economical government. I want to say that
I am too well acquainted with the material
OF which the Democratic party is now CON-
posed to spend the balance OF my life in
aid OF q vain effort to inject into its man
gled remains vitality sufficient TO restore IL
to life and strength. The Democratic party
OF this generation can never be made a con-
structive party. AS a negative party II
may render some valuable service TO the
country, and, as such, It may. in the dim.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-11-17
R. :. DUN IS DEAD.
The Head Of the Famous Merc.ntiis
Agency Expires In New York
His Career.

New York, Nov. 12.-R. G. Dun, head
of the mercantile agency firm of Il.
@. Dun & Co., died in this city Sat-
urday of cirrhosis of the liver.
Robert Graham Dun was born In Chilli
sothe, o.. in 1926. He began his business
career at the age of 16 In a country store.
Early In life he came to New York. where
he secured employment In the mercantile
agency then conducted by Tappan & Doug
lass. In 1854. six years after he first en-
tered the employ of the firm, he became
partner of Mr.. Douglass. under the firm
name of b. Douglass & Co. Later the firm
was known under the name of Dun,
LYMAN & Co. In 1859 Mr.. Dun purchases
the interest In the business held by his
partner. and was senior partner In the firm
of r. G. Dun & Co. up to the time of his
death.
The decedent was a prominent figure In
the business world for nearly half CEN
fury. The wonderful development and
growth OF the firm was due largely to his
individual effort and untiring application
to the ever-increasing details of manage
ment. Under Mr.. Dun's management tho
scope OF the agency has steadily enlarged.
Every year has seen an increase In the
number of branch Offices and the volume
OF business done. until in the present year
there Is a total of $50 Offices located in as
many different cities throughout the world.
The reference book published by the firm
contains the names of more than 1.300.0O
traders In America. The work of revision
each year involves the expenditure of about
50 400 on
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-11-17
CENSUS FIGURES.
The bureau Makes Public Resale q.
the Count in New jersey, Idaho
and Colorado.

Washington, Nov. 12.-New Jersey,
population increased more during the
decade just closed than any similar pc
Rod in the history of the state, al
though on two previous occasions the
percentage was greater than for 1900
New Jerseys population is 1,ss3,66o
as against 1,444.933 in 1890, an increase
Of 43s,736, or 30.03 per cent.
Idaho almost doubled its population
during the last decade. According tc
the official returns its population IL
now 161.772, as against S4,3S5, an in.
crease of 1887, or 91.7 per cent. This
is the lowest percentage ever shown,
but the highest numerical increase in
the history of the state.
Colorado showed a healthy growth.
It's population is now 539, 700, as com
pared with 41a,f9s in 1890, an increase
of 1882. or 500 per cent. A small
portion of this increase is due to the
fact that there were 9s5 Indians and
sc other persons. or a total of 1851
persons. on Indian reservations. etc,
in Colorado who were specially emu
merated in 1890 under the provisions
of the census act. but were not i'm
cluded in the general population Of
the state at that census
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-11-17
DE WET THE REAL LEADER.
Lord Roberts VIII Try to Break Boer
Resistance ~ Eneettng
His Capture.

New York, Nov. IA dispatch to
the Tribune from London says that
Gen. De Wet is now the real leader of
the Boer cause, and his prestige will be
impaired by his recent serious defeat.
A dozen other Boer generals are still
in the field. Botha, whose health Is
better. is on the veldt near Waterfall,
and Viljoen is near him with Delarey.
Schalkburger is in the mountains near
Leydenburg and Erasmus is in the
south. Grobler and Lemmer are in va
rious sections of the Transvaal. Lord
Roberts has evidently made the cap
ture OF De Wet and Steyn his next work
and is employing his mobile mounted
forces to hunt them down at all haz-
ards.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-11-17
FOR A SHIP CANAL.
Senator Mason, of Iflino OILS, VIII Urge
Congress to Provide for Extern
sion OF Drainage Route.

Washington. Nov. Ex-senator Ma
son. of Illinois. in discussing the pros
poets for the coming session of con-
gress. said that in spite of the fac.
that il will be short session, he in
tends to devote his best efforts to get
ting an appropriation for survey to
extend the present Chicago drainage
canal and enlarge it to the size of a
regular ship canal, to connect the COM
merce of the great lakes and the st.
Lawrence with the Mississippi river and
the Gulf Of Mexico The present canal
is complete for 50 miles, and Senator
Mason says that II miles more would
enable it TO strike the Hennepin river.
where is water deep enough for deep
draft freight vessels. This is an un-
dertaking of such great commercial
Importance to practically all of the
Rocky mountains that the senator feels
confident of getting serious considera-
ton for it at the coming session.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-11-17
In /. Pi,inbIe ConIition.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. II. = A
Times special from Tacoma, Wash,
says: Mrs. James Smith, just re-
turned from Cook inlet, Alaska, says
that fully half of the thousand In
dams in that section, comprising five
tribes, are slowly dying Of starvation.
The influx of white prospectors has
resulted in the killing off of much
game, with the result that the Indians
are deprived of flesh for food and
furs for clothing. They dried salmon
last summer, but not enough to go
around, and winter finds 400 to 600 of
them without enough food to last un-
I'll December.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-11-17
ASPHYXIATED.
Mother and Son Found Dead I'm Their
Home I'm IndinnnpOIis-Es-
Gaping GINS the CarAe.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. IL. - Eliza
beth and John Gum, mother and son,
aged So and SO, respectively, were
found dead Sunday evening at their
home, No. 1851 Linden street, by Will
liam Gum. son and brother, who re-
sides in another part of the city. The
house was broken open and was filed
with natural gas, which was escaping
from the kitchen stove. On couches
were found the two dead bodies. They
had been asphyxiated Thursday night
by the gas diminishing till the flame
went out and then coming on strong
in the night. They had retired.