davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-10

l!tA;S-Thcyr VII. II 1uts tnnrke1 increase 5este.'
ay i thn Teenrts. b Tile supply after MI ws1 AH1c-
tuDtind thu, nnski wna sts.ailgcr. 1p' y clitt
hrnvy qualities. there was II Lively srInii'llg aaa
prtCs tIjt+k 1t hII upward LUMP, TIM HlvAnre farJhs
lrn, i0tsN Tho u,st tn,s u ,l;lIt ,na. uIs" ,nit!
ul} II nilcII. CnniIn nnd 1Iie,Inn E.tdes I'LL Tni
Inrilrlpatn lI The nrnntp tn1Il tIr! IN .yltashy.
About ~ il!e tt.Hlsal,l. "s l' .fn:l hsEa. r
Itnaiy buyer! Ind they oon uttered. sa'"s 'anE+
fnu sLa1M tnr kxit IN! Gull. a. !, H.;
;Irui ri k:aty ~. fur rr u cam!fc sht ni NJ 49,
l fGr lt.nr to NStrsI t!t,lvy. All 4t 'trr f!g sGs
fs,rN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-05

corruption, profligate expenses eat up
the taxes. Look at the last LeqisSo-
I tst1e NTH its Ill members and its 1O5
officers, Nth dts pay of members $57.-
VO9 and its pay of officers SIS, 900,
with its expenses legalized by an an
preparation 6iH Of $4,000, and it's
actual. prQ1Figate, corrupt and fl5eoaz
erpesses $2OS 900.
The policy Of the sinking fund was
devised by William Pitt. It's mere
iy the application Of the naxins Of
mercantile thrift to. politics. When
q man borrows money he seeks to
pay 1t bg sdving. Now in 1868, the
State passed law authorizing the
loan Of s4,0OO,0OO for fifteen wears
and the same law as required by the
constitution levied the tax to save
money enough to pay tho debt in
1sss Hlla has actually bar
rowed $4.516,750. There ought now
to be In the sinking fund an amount
approximating to S3,326, $50. The
taxes actually levied for the sinking
fund by the constitution and actually
paid into the treasury, amount to
S1.995.269. In May last there were
in the sinking fund S2O4, ,S57 missing
81 Sl,79O,4l0. The people have borrowed
the money. They have paid the taxes
every year to repay it. They haye
striven to pay 6V savi,,g, and now,
two years before the debt is due.
S1,79O,OOO of their money is gone
spent. The people have saved, they
have stinted, they have borne the
burden of taxation for thirteen wears
and now they find that all their eff.
forts are vain, and that their sweat
and labor has vanished. One million
seoea hundred and ninety thousand
dollars aosich ought to be in the sinkino
J'''1d not there! 1 do say and do
charge that 81, 100000 have been paid
by the people in taxes to meet their
debts and that every dollar has been
illegally and nconstitutionalIy ex-
pended. You will ask me what is
the remedy for all this? You surely
do not want to turn the State over to
the Republican party? And 1 an
swer: I seek to sdue the State. I
seek to save the party by driving
from control of it, its self-imposed
masters. We can do this by defeat
ing nominees put upon us as the
creatures of the lobby. Delegations
OF power from the people are neces-
sarX, and I.. it u lmmatteFial whether
others, who will use them for the
public good."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-05


9 bulWark for the ssringu In their
power for evil, and which must Be
broken to secure good government
1or the State.
n. lnat ne was. with the Gover-
n0f, nominated In 1879 upon q plat
form Of principles which promisaf
refernas and +ha I,a,,, .,,,,,,,., e i. ].
ctat ,s,,.,,,s n. .-ss' - Il tllV
s''s'.' s0'su. iOl i'a'h With the just ex-
psc.ation tnas the promises. then
made would be fulfilled but It is
with deep regret that we are ohlicaf
fe sav that IL has bss,, fa;,l,Iass Z, 8
b;s tr,,st ua.;..T...sss.. 49, .s's','s'ss ,,s -
:. 80 = - = - - At'es as.aineu MS posi-
Z tlot, he at once united with political
cpnspirat0rs against the people and
their reasonable demands for re-
ltrenchment and ref,,rnn
Tn viau, ~ ~. s,af. !, ..,,. IL 4ss
Z. ], ss'', '''ss's ~ ,'eleiu ssaaeu.
VS. Nig uilueLsl 4lsQ delegates, n
pointed PIX and ,f' 'el1aif of the reai
Democracy or Baitimore City, in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-05

The business affairs of our county
have been so carefully, promptly and
economically administered, during
the past two wears. that the great inn
portance of electing a Republican
Sheriff. County Commissioners and
Surveyor must at once appear ia
every one. The Board of County
Commissioners is an important body
entrusted with large interests. Let
every Republican bear this in mind
and do everything in his power to
continue Republican Board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-05

Remember the Democratic promis-
es of 1879, and the wanton and ex-
travagant manner in which the peo-
pies money was squandered. by the
Legislature elected that year. A bill
was introduced mt the last session, to
fix the number of employees of the
two Houses at 80 and their compen-
sation would have been S17.33O. and
it was of course defeated. At this
same session, there were 1O5 employ
ees and beneflciarie at a cost OF $780,
276.0O, or about $4,000 more than
was required for the per diem
and expenses of Ill members. Can
Maryland afford the luxury of anoth-
er Democratic Legislature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-05

Voters remember that the election
of a Democratic Legislature means
the continuance of Canal Rings, To.
bacco Warehouse burdens, Oyster
Navies, Prodigueus Legislative ex-
penses, infamous political jobbing in
public contracts, such as the Public
Printing, State House Repairs, fraud
ulent elections. corrupt registration
and all the evils under which our
people are now groaning by reason of
oppressive taxation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-05
What General Johnson SAYS.

1Ao q ldlSciy dtt0IIu6u mass meet
ing at Concerdia Opera House, in
Baltimore. on Friday night of last
week, General Bradley T. johnson,
with other leading Democrats ar.
raigned Comptroller Heating and the
Democratic party as at present or
ganized with great power and force.
We are unable to lay before our peo-
pie the entire speech but have con-
densed the leading features.
General Johnson said: "I speak
tonight as a Democrat to Democrats.
party against the Democratic Bosses,
for the Democratic people against
the machine and lobby. The Bosses
and the machine exist only in the
belief Of the ignorance, the corrup-
tion and the incapacity of the people.
The Bosses and the machine believe
that every man has his price. In
1867, the Democratic party obtained
control of Maryland. The men who
had been the camp-followers of the
Union side, who had fattened on the
waste OF war, who had never breath
ed an honest aspiration for the Union
nor struck a manly blow in its de-
fense, sought at once places in the
Democratic party. The practices
they had learned in the places whence
they came, by which to manipulate
caucus and convention, registry list
and ballot.bOx, were piled industri-
eusly with us, until at last the ma
chine began to grow and develop.
They made politics their trade. They
made merchandise of public trusts
and bought and sold public homer.
AT last enboldened by success, they
have insolently arrogated to them
selves the control of the party. The
honors and trusts of the people are
stolen by them. All over the State
lifelong Democrats are rising up and
denouncing the pirates and wreckers.
That old Roman, Judge Carmichael
and John II. Brown, of Queen
Anne's; Hardcastle, Hambeton and
Lloyd of Talbot the Dennises, of
Somerset Constable, of Cecil ; Rail-
ley, of st. Mary's; Cox, of Charles !;
the Merricks, Wootten and Marshall,
of Howard-everywhere the men
who stood by the Democratic party
in lifelong devotion, who have given
years of service to its cause are rising
up and denouncing the abuses brought
upon it by the Bosses, the managers
and the lobby. The movement here
in part represented is the matured,
deliberate, well-considered effort of
men all over Maryland to clean the
Democratic party of the corruptions
with which it has been smeared of
late yeals. This is only the beginning
of the effort. We intend to agitate
and expose until the sentence of
Maryland will be as that of New
York or Philadelphia was before
the Bosses must go. Tweed went,
and SO did Conkling John Kelly
went, and so did McManes ; German
and Cotton and all their partners
must go. Responsibility being to the
Bosses and the lobby, and not to the
people, as a necessary consequence
the public interests are sacrificed and
public right disregarded. Bribery,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-05

Republicans stand up nobly to
your county ticket. Roll up a rous-
ing majority for the wounded Sold
iers who deserve all honor and SYM
pathy. Remember the great imp0r-
tance of continuing the affairs of our
county in the hands of a Republican
Board of County Commissioners
and do not consent to "cut" single
man on the ticket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-05

Republicans, remember that the
county commissioners appoint SUPER
visors, constables and numerous coun-
ty officers. Go to work TO get out
every Republican voter and secure
the election of the Republican county
board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
M(eua,0kjsm
Neuralgia, Sprains,
Pain in the Back and Side.


Pain in the Back and Side.
There is nothing more painful than these
diseases; but the pain can be removed and
the disease cured BY use Of Perry Davis
Pain Killer.
This remedy is not cheap Benzine
or Petroleum product that must be kept
away from fire or heat to avoid danger
of explosion, nor Is 1t an untried expert
ment that may do more harm than good.
Pain Killer has been in constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
from oil parts OF the world is, II never
falls. 1t not only effects permanent cure,
but it relieves pain almost instantaneously.
Being purely vegetable remedy, it is safe
In the hands OF the most Inexperienced.
The record Or cures by the use OF PAIN
Ki1LHK would M volumes. The Following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried it think:
Edgar Cady, 0watonna, Mimi, says:
About year since my wife became subject
; resort was to the Pam KILLER. which speedily
Charles Powell writes from the Sailors
Home, London:
had been afflicted three years with neuralgia
at Westminster Hospital gave up my case in
despair. tried your PAIN KILLER, and it gave
me immediate relief. l have regained my
strength, and am now able to follow my usual
G. H. Walworth, Saco, Me-, writes:
experienced immediate relief from pain in
=, the side by the use of your PAIN KILLER
E. York says:
have used your PAIN KILLER for rheumatism.
. and have received great benefit
Barton Seaman says:
Have used PAIN KILLER for thirty vears
and nave found 1t a neuer: failing remedy for
- rheumatism and lameness
MIR. Burdttt writes:
lt"eger [dtts to give relief in cases of rheumatism
PM. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa, writes:
From actual use, know your PAIN KILLER
is the best medicine can get
All druggists keep PAIN KILLER. It's price
Is so low that It is within the reach of ALL
and 1t will save many times its cost in doctors
bills. 25c., soc. and S1.OO bottle.
PERRY DAVIS g. SON, Propdetors,
Providence, r. I.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-05
The Maryland Directory.

This book contains the names and Post
office address of Farmers, Merchants and
others in all the counties, and circulates in
every town and village in the State. The
revised third edition, now in course of prepa-
ration, the publishers will endeavor to make
more correct and complete than former is
sues have been. They will be pleased to re-
ceive orders for subscriptions and advertise
ments. Call or address,
j. FRANK LEWIS & Co.,
l5 P. o. Avenue.
SlOtd Baltimore.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-11-10
A full line Of Heating and Cooking
Stoves, and large lot of Furniture.

We wish to say to the people that our stock i.
Complete. we have in the last week made large
addition to our store room to make place for
OUR NEW GOODS, and we will Mt least
promise this much to nil who mny fnVor
with call. to show them the LA IL q IGssI
STOCK OF BRAN" "NEw GOODS, ever
displn yed i'm this town, which we propose to
SELL ant Such low figures ns WIZ positive v
= ct at nnught all competition. WE NIIiA ~
1T AND HI you DON'T BELIEVE III
CALL. AND BIc CONVINCED '"DAT 1T
a NJ die FACT
In conclusion we wish to snY thnt we are
thankful for the patronage bestowed upon
"a - since commenced business in the spring u nd
win be thnnIsC"I "a inuan 90
oi same, And don't furgcti,"
WIN. GOLDEN e. co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
CARS AND Pastry.
From The london Globe


II rs one thing to make pastry. another thing
to eat II. The founder of the great Russian military
and diplomatic family Of McnzikOf was originally
pastry cooks apprentice in Moscow, and charmed
Ieter the Great by his native wit and cleverness.
ne ACCOMPANIED the Gar to England, shared in his
ihbors at Dept ford, and was probably the most uni
ycIHal Russian gcnius of his day, equally great rs a
military leader and diplonatist, and IA promoter
OF the elncaiOn arts, scieroes, mines and nayiga-
uon OF scml-barbarous Muscovy.
I'm the other hand. pastry is said by the wcll-n-
sIrncted Russian correspondent of the Ptsr LiOyf to
nave cost two eminent living diplomatistS the favor
OF thc present Gar. NJ de Sanrof, the Late Minister
ana ~ Gle Novidoh, at the funeral OF Alexander IL,
stood immediately behind the Gar aud Sahurof
hc'd the Crown. Both appear to have lFcon.e des
Prai"ly hungry, and Sahuroh had proyidcntly an
iiclpiied the possibility of such casc during the
long crrInOalcS. Holding the Imperial Crown in
his night hand he put his left hand atO the pocket
al his deliberately gold-cmhT0dcTcd parade uniform
and drew ont paper nag Of juicy tarts. Which he
anu MS tcllow-siaic,nan s!riy began 4" eat. The
tzhT 80 Was a few PAGES IN front of them, either
saw the action diligently infnrn' of il. The
NV" dgmiaTlcs were accordingly dismissed from
"i''e. ;" says the itvfr Li0gd. But We imagine
that one oi them. a. beast. must very soon have been
Restored To favor; for II IL only few days sinrc ~
q" Sahnruii was dispatched Ia the Court OF Is rn
10y ilr Gar anu clos ted with Prince Is NInaTck
H. TIE s}|al representative of ia" CZaI Nicwsupou
thr qnr,il"1 " the ahusr OF the rrht ot asl lum BY
IrOiIil, al Itllir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22

positive marvel that they should behave O. they do
A Cambridge honor man Of noble family deilber-
ately takes 70 driving horses from Texas.-an occu
patton which ono would suppose might fairly
madden intellectual being. Another scion OF
nobility drives cattle for one hundred dollars q
month An army officer works at the irigating
ditch By day and waits behind the counter of q
our country-and such grand part OF it-f0r these
pcrfOrmances7 The hardy Americans regard them
with undisguised contempt and they derive. APP
parcntly, but little comfort from the society OF each
other. In the matter Of costumes they arc particu
larry strong. They largely exaggerate the wen
tOnal mountain style, and threaten serious rivalry
in tins regard with Buffalo Bill who has transferred
the scene of ms deeds Of vaor from the broad PLAIN
To the seeond-class theatres. With the delightful
etiquette of all nations except their own. and all
cities except London they call upon ladies in i'll
smelling garments of buckskin and hats of cnOr-
nous breadth of rim.
On general principles such remnants OF m old
race are not likely to affiliate thoroughly with the
honest miner TO whom the existence of the British
peerage is matter of entire indifference: but the
him. except n Ute Indian. But he likes the better
class of EnglishInen who for purpose OF
other, cOne to his State, and who "a little
pleased any Americans ut the irruptions OF the
kind inst mentioned. On the Arkansas, in the San
Lls Park. in the Wct-Mountain Valley and else-
where they have large Investments fine ranches
and excellent locks and herbs. One British cont
pany too, IL lending money in the State another Is
building a large hotel at Denver. and the Earl of
the foot Of Longs Peak, and makes frequent
visits thithcr. For such people the pioneer de-
clarcs is n for him, the freedom OF the land unto
the utmost bound OF the everlasting hills"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
A SONG OF THE FOUR SEASONS.

When Srrlng comes laughing. by vale and hill,
By wind-nowcr walking and dstiodil,-
Sing stars of morning, sing morning skies,
Sing blue of spccdwell, and my Loves eyes.
When comes the Summer. full-lcRved and strong
Anl CAV birds gossip, the orrharl long;-
Sing hid, sweet honey, that no bee sips;
Sing red, rcd ro%cs aud NY Loves lips.
Wien Autumn scattcrs the leaves again.
And piled sheayc> bury the broad wheeled wain,-
Sing flutes OF harvest. where men rcjei"r;
STA. rounds of rcapcrS and my Loves voice.
But when comes Wiatr, with Ia, and storm,
And red IRE roaring, ar luglc warm
Sig In; sad going of friends that part:
Tim sing Glad meeting, aud my Loves heart
AUSTIN DOBSOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
WILLAMETTE

Ina air n white with snow-dakes eilneng;
Between tho gusts thst come ana ~
Methinks hear the wooaialA siusine'
u.tsinks see the yrimrose Swinging d
On MAY q bank and hedge, althongn
The Air IA white with snow-hakes clihelns'
a,,,.,v the hands Of Spring are hingmg
0wn,d-scents TO all the winds that oio~'
usth;nks hear the woodlark singing
Metbiuks zee the swallow winging
Across the woodlands sad Win SNOW ;,c
The Air is white with snow-naAes eilisi"e'
Was that the cuckoo's wood-chine s"ile"e'
Was that the lnnet tutlng low
Nethinks / hear tho wOodlark ansns'
Or can II be the breeze is BRINGING
", "a hraath of yinletsf All no! =,
1,n ~ a, l. white with SNOW flakes ciinglng,
II IL INV lsdy's voice that's stringing
It's beads of gold 70 song anu 20
Methinks hear the woodiark singing.
The yiolets see upspringng
Are in my lady's eyes, trow; :,
The air ia white with snow-hakes cling'ng'
Oear whilst thy tender notes are ringing,
Even whilst amid the winters woe
The air ,s white with flakes cing'ng,
Wetbnks hear the woOdlark singing:
"' 'i''-A' = JOHN PAYNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
4 CLEFER PRINCE.
Er0m The LnnhOn TeLnrnnh


OF the Archdukc Rudolph, although still a nero
youth III years. there is much 10 be- said and moth
ing that Is not favorable. OF excellent capacities
he has been intclligcntly trained in all mental aud
physical exercises from his boyhood with more than
satisfactory results. and bears the reputation Of an
Admirable Crchtnn among the youthful princes Of
the day. When lad Of seven he exhibited 50 stu
dious turn and followed up the course Of instruc
ton laid down for him by his tutors with such in
dcfatigable assduity that, as his constitution then
appeared somewhat delicate, his fater the Emperor
Francis Joseph, found himself constrained 10 ex-
ercise consi6 cradle restriction upon habits Of app
cation which wcro obviously injuring tho Arch
dukes health and spirits His bodily training was
exclusively cOnlded 10 military men Of the strict
old Austrian school, rigid disciplinarians. them
selves unacceptable to fatigue. who taught him 70
rise carly from hard bed, plunge into cold water
no matter how bitter tho weather. ride hard, Shoot
straight, live simply and tamperstely. fence vault
the double bar, and perform all manner OF mntaIy
drill and held duties with exemplary exactltuce.
At o very carly age he developed conspicuous
skill as q draughtsman, and astonished his masters
BY the facility and rapddity with which he ACQUIRED
tho dozen or 30 Of languages glccessively tansns
him With respect 10 this particular capacity nc
takes after his Imperial sro OF the most accom-,
plished hngusts in Europe, who not only speaks sna
writes each Of the many tongues native 70 ms
polygot realms IL 70 the manner born, but Is %
elesant and fluent In his command OF tue so-caiied
dead languages as he Is In the idoms OF France Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22

land. Russia and SPAIN The Archduke Rndolrb
moreover ~ author. not only upon sporting sub
)ects, of which he has treated with graceful and
amusing pen. but upon matters Of graver import
Sevrrai troatises on military history and modern
tactics were eomposcd by him before he had com
pfted his twentirth year; and his taste for arch
other work. the completion OF which will probably
De postponed by the round Of pleasures and duties
consequent upon his marriage. He IL ex-
tremely popular IN the Austrian Army tO which
ne has devoted the greater part Of his time during
thr Inst five years: and is, besides sn intrepid
hurs"man. and keen and successful sportsman
thhor thes" circumstances il is not surprising that
he shonh bc-as we have every rrason Ia believe he
ls-d"hIed by his kindly. jOvial countrynen in
Austria Proper. aud regarded with enthusiastic ad-
miration Ivy the chivalric Magyar mobiles, them
selNcs soldiers and spOrtsnen 10 a man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-22
rHE OLIGINAL or Mr.. TKNCS."

Iryr1 ne L,pdoh World
While draw ing The ILLUSTRATIONS for Our Mutual
Iucud. II hari'nrd that Marcus stone had the
Irfhlp- u would Sc mon accurate t. say, investing
character with strange external attributes
Dickens required Mr.. Venus for hir story, but VIZ
IA doubt What occupation 10 give HIM. II must hr
something strange. weird, or Prutct'Irv-nn uut"in
mon calling II CHASTITY ~ mach the hrttcr il was
required 10 dIcrs Mr. Venus Ia speak. The
question WAS pat over IiickcnSs dinner table, and
pared sh lrtnIi, and wired up" dead animals Tor
rrtIsts. Dickens jumped AT the Idca AT Once, alid
the prrpafcr Of ohclctonS could not think VII" Tia
quiet gentleman who came IN with hl~ Gus
toner, and waited ~ long while his friend Shove"
himself very difficult to Dlrd-r. only the other day
Mr.. stone paid visit 10 the prutOtN OF MI venus
Ia get some doves wired NJ Ia paint from IN liis
picture Married for Love- but found that MI
Ncnuss own skeleton had been underground t"i
some tInc-thc clever "Haturall-t WIS dead. HIS
name Vas Willis. and hr lived ia seven Didh.
The latter part of thi. little story Will tell how
very earnestly Mr. stone Co'a about hlr work. HIS
doves must bc KILLED. aud wired up while yet
warm, into the natural attitudes which a dead aId
cold bird or beast can only very rarely be- made to
ASSUME. This habit of taking pains is an old one
with Mr. STONE. aud is perhaps of the secrets 81
his early success IN OIL palnting. He Was only
twenty three when he made decided Int with
" From Waterloo tO Paris "A picture suggested by
Bcrangcrs Souvenir du Pcuplc."