davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18
apo EFT r Y"

on the 9th day Of August, A. d 1881. the same
being the properly of the defendant. And
now /, George ID. White, late Sheriffof Jarrett
county, do hereby give notice that will sell
at public auction said lot of ground called
Poetry so levied upon aS aforesaid, it being
described as follows to wit: Beginning for
No. 1853 and running thence with part of the
given line Of lot No. ll6s south degrees west
fl perches. to the given line of lot 1899 and
with it north b degrees east 81 perchPs. then
south 81 degrees, st q perohes. to the list
line of lot 1859. and with it reversed south IS
degrees, west 40 perches to the beginning con
tanning acres of land. to the highest bidder
for cash,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18
Store Room for Rent.

PUBLICAN building will be for rent ApIi LIST
next. This is one of the best stands in Oak
land, being near the depot. and Immediately
opposite and but about 300 yards from the
Oakland Hotel. The room as it is now is large
enough to contain 5000 dollars worth OF
goods, but will enlarge if tenant desires.
The room is now occupied by Mr.. j. A En-
low. who expects to give his attention to
Mountain Lake Park next summer. Mr..
EnIow will sell his entire stock of goods to
any one desiring TO occupy the room.
Address or apply to
J A. HAYDEN.
Republican Office, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18

nmn m business now before the public You
WRX can make money faster at work lor
TEN us than at anything else. Capital
UWU y not needed. We will start you. slZ
a day and upwards made at home by the IN
dustrous. Men, women, boys and girls want,
ed everywhere to work for us. Now Is the
time, You can work in spare time only or
give your whole time to the BUSINESS. Iou
can live at home and do the work. No other
business will pay you nearly well. NO one
can fail to make enormous pay 10y engaging
at once Costly Outfi and terms free. Money
made fast, easily, and honorably. Address
TRUE& Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18

m nYn Great chance to MAZE money.
FIJI u Those who always take advantage
KStgs5 of the good chances for making
10 u S1Es money that are offered, generally
become wealthy. while those who do not i'm
prove such chances remain in poverty. We
want many men. women. boys ard girls to
work for us right in their own localities. Any
one can do the work properly from the first
start The business will pay more than ten
times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furn-
ished free. Noone who engages fails to make
money rapidly. You can devote your whole
time to the work oronly your spare moments.
Full information and all that is needed sent
free. Address SrINsoN Co., Portland,
Maine. Dec. 81 ly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18

SINGLE COPIES BY MAfL3 CT NTS.
As an advertising medium. THE sun"
by reason oi its large circu atiuu. and heing
universally read, is most valuable for ali
CLASSES of advertisers.
A. S. ABELL K co, PUBLISH
THE sun IRON BUILDING.
altimone. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18
ROAD PETITION.

Notice Is hereby given, that he undersigned
will petition the County Commissioner fter
thirty days from The first publication of ihis
notice for public road near John l}rene
mans aud running thence through Tho ma.
Of Mrs. Mary Beachey. Daniel Brenen,an MA
intersecting the county road ,ss-ss-Asz-s
Tees.
JOHN BRENEMAT
CHRISTIAN BREN FMAN
SIMON WIENER,
2S9 And others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18
REMIUM COPIES TO GETTERS UP on
CLUBS FOR THE


1882. BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN" lSS!
FIVE COPIES. ....... rs 90
With an extra copy OF the " eeiky sun
one year
TEN COPIES 10 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly sun
one year, and one copy OF the Daily Sun
three months.
FIFTEEN vOPlES................... ......... Is 10
With an extra copy of the Weekly sun
one year, and one copy OIL the Daily
sun six months.
TWENTY COPIES .... ...................... 20 70
With an extra copy of the Weekly sun
one year. ana one copy OF the Da ~
Sun nine months.
THIRTY observation-disclosures. 300
With an extra copy Of the Weekly sun
and one cony ofthe Daily Sun oney year. - "a
FORTY CUPIES........ ...................... 40 %
With an extra copy of the Weekly sun
andone copy ofthe Daily sun one year,
also an extra copy of the Daily Sun for
six months
FIFTY COPl E,S............. ............~. 20 20
With an extra copy Of the Weekly sun
and two copies of the Daily Sun one
SEVENTY FIVE COPIES. ................ IS 90
With an extra copy of the Wheekly
Sun and three copies of the Daily SIM
ONE HUNDRED COPIES. .............,.. LOO %
With an extra copy ofthe Weekly sun
and four copies OF the Daily sun one
year.
SINGLE COPIES By MAIL CENTS
Getters upo Clubs will find the above 'ertus
the most liberal that can be offered by 1t fist
class Family Journal.
The safest method of transmitting money
bymail Is by check, draft or postotfice money
order.
No deviation from published terms.
Address A. S. ABELL & Co. Publishers,
The sun IRON RUILEING,
Baltimore Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18
ROAD PETITION.

Notice is hereby given, that the IN dersIgn ed
will petition the County CoInmi ssioners, after
thirty days from the first publication of this
notice, for q public road beginning at n point
on the Oakland and Deer Park road at or near
the CalTsie. place, and running through the
lands OF Daniel Amman and others, tOintersect
the Ryans Glaue road near Mountain Lake
Paak, distance ofabout n miles.
p. HAMILL,
TRUMAN CASTEEL,
345 GEO. D. WHITE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18
FOR SALE

The undersigned living five miles south OF
Grantsville, Nd, on the Oakland road, has
for sale two very large half bfeed Shorth0rn
Durham cows, and two very fine large three
quarter bred ShOrthorn- Dnrham yealing
bulls. One of the cows measures Az hands
high, and rs built in proportion. Good dairy
COWS. Prices reasonable. Also Plymouth
Rock eggs for Matching, IS Tor one dollar, ana
26 for one dollar and fifty cents.
2&4t S. YODER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18
BLACKSMITHING.

I am prepared to do all kinds Of blacksmith
Ing. Farmers work a speciality. Prices as
low as can be had for first class work. shop
near Browning House."
42tf DAVID TTTTI r..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18
ROAD PETITION.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Will pet itiOn the County Com missioners, aft err
thirt, day, from the frs publication OF this
notice, f)r q change in the county road run
ming from Jonas Tees to the WIDOW Hetrick's,
viz: 70 leave the old road bed at a point near
Glade Run. and running thence between the
lands of Andrew Pysel and Nancy Hetrick,
thterSecting the county road running from
the GrantsviIl road to Engles Mills, at point
near Christian Orendori's.
LEWIS BFITZELL,
JONAS j. TICE,
ANDREW PYSELL,
zS5 And others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18
MONTHS

ONE DOLLAR A COPY FOR TWELVE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18
1900 THE 1000
to'A BALTIMORE WEEKLY Sun 1907
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

A fresh, bright, newsy journal Ior the fir.
side. A week S events in com act shape. In.
tertaining stories. original and :, iccird
Its columns contain - complete record of
the foreign and domestic news at the world
its Politics, COMMERCE, FINANeIAI. ssysEu
ArUREa and SCIENCE.
CoRREaPoNDENCEf fro m the great ceEtlts
activity, Washin. ton, New York, san Fran
CISCO London and Paris.
Articles upon the attest discoveries, keeFfg
the reader abreast OF the times in all lhat
relates to the Laboratory, the Workshop the
Farm, the Orchard. the G;trdenand Il he IkIirA !;
also full CONNER cial, Financ al, Cotton Cat
tie. Mark ct and Stock Reports.
Pure in tome, no parent fears 10 p'Hcc At
BALiIMURE WEEKLY Sun III h. 1H,
drens hands. conservative Ia vle~. E'.l
WEEKLY SUN presents facts undiS.,
partisan feeling Compac! ytrr
WEEKLY SUN says htucli in Few w'.td..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18
1890 THE SUN, 1000
BALTIMORE,
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
NATIONAL, INDEPEN DENT, CONSFR-
VATlVE.
1882

Full ofnews and sound in principle The
paper of The people. Its past the index of its
future Cheapest and best news p;l trknown,
The words lewS in CT mract iuim. An en-
teriaining. Accurate and trusiw urthy news
paper. Reliable mark ct, stock, tinanc al and
shipping reports. Special home and !nre.pn
correspondence. Tile sun stands in the front
ranks of journalism. Terms urSubScripti,,n
by mail, invariably cash in advance. Postage
free.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Order of Publication.

John Barnes, and Nancy Barnes, his wife
Isaac N. w. Metz and Eliza Preston,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18

No. 23S Equity in the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23
SILENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The inlrntiOn of iire-proof papers
seemI 10 leave no cxcu~e for the de-
strurtion by lire of public records and
other valuable manuscripts.
An experiment has been made be-
tween Melbourne and Albury which
shows that ordinary telegraph wires
will, for Il distance of 200 miles, serve 10
convey telephone messages.
The latest Improvement in teleg-
raphy ia Il mechanical device, whereby
Il typewriter N one point, connected By
Il wire with Il similar instrument at an
other point. writes out any message sent
over it, without the intervention of the
Usual telegraph operator. A person
vino can Use Typewriter can send his
own message. fbioay' Titt"ne.
The English weights and measures
in common use in market reports or
agricultural produce are thus defined ;
A tius, of straw, 81 pounds; Il truss of
odd hay, 10 pounds; 4 truss OF new hay,
40 pounds. Thirtv-six trlsseS cnnsti-
iu." Il load. Onc stone of butchers
meat is : pounds. An culinary stone is
II pounds, Il quarter is ~ pounds, 4
hundred weight is four quarters, or liz
pounds, Il bu,h,! Of Hour ii pounds, a
sack of flour, OF five bd>hrls, is $50
pounds. In dry measure three bushels
equal one sack; of grain four bushels; ;
twelve sacks equal one chaldron; eight
bushels or two sacks equal one quarter,
and live quarters equal one load.-(Hi-
cdI, Times.
Experiments show that the new
chrome lcather-the result of the new
tanning process by bichromatr of potash
exceeds in tensile strength the bark
tanned article; also, that after it has set
under the necessary stress, it still re-
tainI an extraordinary amount of elias
ticity, which il available for tightening
mac hinery betting on pullcys. As illus
tr;itlng this statement, the fact is shown
thu, a piece Of chrome leather bore an
Ultimate stress of 3,2291 pounds per
'.rtre inch, while Il piece OF bark leather
Only bore an ultimate stress of 49,
pounds per square inch this example
proving the sample of chrOmc-tanned
leather to be stronger than the bark
tanned by some fifteen per cent.-N. \.
Siy!.
Herr \. Gentilli, of Vienna, has
invented an Observation-Disclosures by him
the gloss0graph- of IN imgrn-
iou- combination of delicate levers and
blades which, placed upon the tongue
and lips and under the no>,riis of the
speaker. are vibratrd by the movements
of the former and the breath flowing
from the latter. The vibration is trans
Eittrd to pencils, which tran9cribc the
several signs produced by the action of
TIL tongue AMI lips aud the breath from
thc no'trilS upon Il strip of paper moved
by mechanical arrangement. Similar
To shorthand, Il special system of writing,
which may he fifty termed glossography,
is produced, based upon the principle of
syllable construction and combination of
con5oaantJ
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23
The Goat Ahead.

The goat is, after All. about the big
gest mischief-maker atloat. They had
big time with one. the other day.
over Charlestown way. The goat was
trying to swallow hoOp-Skirt. So it
could tangle up his bowels and give him
an excuse for being cross. A big New
foundland dog came along. and the ami
mails Immediately acquired an antipathy
for each other. The goat sauntered
toward the dog at the rate of mile Il
minute. butted him in the ribs and sent
him rolling, end over end, very tired
out dog The goat then walked down
the street way. The dog finally re-
covered his breath and set out to gain
vengeance. He ran toward the goat
al mad pace. A citizen was Just
stepping from the road to the sidewalk.
and the step was a pretty high one.
The dog, coming up behind him, rushed
between his legs and stood him OH his
head in the gutter. The dog pursued
his mad career toward the goat and
the goat set out to meet him. They met
The dog regretted it. He was satisfied
and departed, lamenting. The goat
then calmly returned to his hoop-slirt
and was chewing away, quietly. by the
time the citizen had arisen from the
gutter, Strengthened his neck and
brushed the mud from his mouth and
eyes. The citizen was not pleased. He
looked about to discover the cause of
his disaster and beheld the goat. He
concluded that the goat had bucked
him, and he vowed retaliation. He
summoned an officer and demanded the
arrest OF the goat. So the officer got a
rope, put it about the goats horns
and started to lead the beast to
the station. At first the goat was re-
luctant to go, but finally, while the
officer was Juggling at him and the
citizen prodding him with cane, he
changed his mind. flew forward and
took the officer square in the stomach.
The officer said yah and laid down,
and the goat went and stood on its head
on the officers stomach. Finally the
officer was relieved by the citizen and,
getting up. started again for the sta
ton. Soon the goat showed DISPOSE
ton to buck again, and the officer had
to run like deer to keep ahead, until
the citizen grabbed the goats tail and
sort of detained him. When they got
to the station the goat was locked up,
and presently its owner appeared with
six witnesses to prove that the goat
didn upset the man. Then they had
to release the goat, though the officer
wanted it held on the charge of resist
ing arrest. Then everybody went away
mad. and the goat was we'll satisfied with
his days work.-Boston Post.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23

the one by Washington ,tepSon, rarke
Gusts. and the other BY Mr.. George
Stuart. of Maryland.
1t j. told Of these gentlemen that each
Received the annuunccmc III Of the birth
OF Il son born ON the same day. Il wear
after tn, marriages while on the battle
field
But il was not the rich bloom or dark
eyes Of the beautiful Young ma,rons
which 50 riveted the attention Of the
Young Southernrr that even the sublime
presence of Washington was for Il while.
forgotten. To his eyes the Youngest
sister was much the fairc>t; and he
gazeI up at the unconscious yornT girl
until the friend al his elbow. Mr.. James
Monroe thorough a Niryinian not
To recognize tine phenomena Of love
al first sight whispered her name in
his ear. and the offer to present him be-
fore the lady quilted Annapolis town for
her home in the country. The offer
was gratefully accepted. and ere the
winter was half over Miss Calvert was
aiiiancrd to her eager and enraptured
Young lover; but not. alas with tn" en-
tire consent and appreciation of her
family and friends. and thence arose the
cloud which larkencd the horizon of
this love legend.
As Usual, that passion youth dciiics,
age co,dly ignored. The Carolilrian
was wealthy, OF prominent position and
good birth. and of distinguished eiIca-
ton; but the lady was threatened with
decline. She was also the Youngest
darling of the household; her sisters
had married ~ well. Yet remained in
their midst; and her family grew more
and more reluctant that this compare
tive stranger should bear away their
tender and fragile flower to his far-oif
Southern home. to pine away. and die
perhaps. OFT of sight and hearing of
those who had loved her from her era
die; and the angerrd lover saw the fec
BILE health of his ladv-lovc give way
under the conflict of duty with feeling.
until she became indeed seriously i'll.
But the passionate Southcrner was
not to have the woman of his heart
granted to his wishes The scnsibilily
which could doom the gentle Ariana
Calvert TO an early death could not per-
init her to sacrifice family affection to
her Cwn and her lovers happiness.
What bitter tears and faltering words
were exchanged in their parting none
can tell; but the miniatures. given once
as the fair tokens of union. each still
retained, to be sorrowful consolation
and reminder of Il lifelong separation
EttzdjeM Read. IN Jumpers .Mugaanc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23
Increased Demand Tor Fine Cattle,

The number of American buyers now
in Europe in search of fine cattle i,
larger than ut any previous time. and
indicates the tremendous strides " hicl
the live stock Business is taking Tn.
majority of these purchasers are from
the West, and there is app.:.ent Il wiie-
spread desire net only To increase the
herds, but ID greatly improve the quail.
ty of American beef Nebraska, Kan
saS, Iowa and Missouri are represented
among the searchcrs for animals OF
individual merit, and the spring ship
ments of pedigree cattle from England
and Scotland will be very large. Foreign
advices Indicate the growing popularity
of the Polled-Augus or Aberdeen cattle
Many American buyers are looking
over the best herds in Scotland. and in
securing the choice individuals are COM
PEELED to pay fabulous prices. 1t is evil
dent that the victory wen at the Paris
Exhibition by the black hornlcSs cattle
has finally resulted in what may be
termed a craze for them. Within the
past six months prices for cattle of thi,
breed have increased almost threufoH,
and it is questionable whether the sup
ply of desirable animals will supply the
demand on this side of the water, to say
nothing of the increased demand for
them in European countries, particular
ly in France. The breeders of short
horn cattle are also threatened with a
dearth of good stock. The English
herds are being rapidly depleted, and
first-class stock is bringing outside pri-
ces. The competition of the past four
years, since the Hereford and Polled
cattle fanciers have demonstrated their
strength, has resulted in an increaS cd
demand for pure-bred Short-hornS, and
while American breeders are placing
excellent stock upon the market, the
best known and most successful English
breeders are receiving large and
frequent orders. The rage among
American breeders is largely CON
fined to the production of high
class of grades, and the struggle
between the friends of tie various beef
breeds has become one in which the
public are deeply interested. The re-
suit of this controversy will eventually
40 away with scraggy beef, and, if the
fight continues TO grow in intensity, it
can not be many years before the great
ranchmen of the plains will be COM
PEELED to pay still greater attention to
the quality of the .>ires used upon their
native cows. There has been very
great improvement in this respect, ~
the receipts ut all the Western markets
conclusively prove, yet there is room
for further improvement.-thi 1ri-
JifHr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23
A Sly Peasant.

A curious episode, that came near
having tragic end. happened the 9th.
er day at railway station at Ratisbon,
in Bavaria. A peasant with a heavv
sack on his shoulder, made inquiries at
the Office in regard to the next train
from a nelgh6oring town. Hearing
that he would be obliged to wait more
than an hour. he placed his sack near
the entrance to the baggage room. Law
down by its side, and fell asleep. Short
ly thereafter porter passed. and see.
ing the sack, grasped it and threw it,
not very gently. on the scales in the
room, A piercing shrek Immediately
issued from the sack, which ON beinJ
opened, was found to contain the Swear
OLD son OF the peasant. The peasant
had intended in this way to save the
passage money on his son. BY stowipy
him away under his seat in the bag
FruRkiurter Z,itun0.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-06-23

Most promiu4u, anon, the fartnrS
that have contributed toward the extra
ordinary dry,.ln;.u,.,., and pru.rp.!ty Of
agriculture in ,h,. United =, arei j.. un
oues,ionably, tll. treat n4t,, fertility Of
soils =, ", unrx ha,,t,l IN the newer
Safes and +, ,i,nrir>, which an. tina,
enable t. ne, out ,l,,.,:. th,. Last and
upon Europe tap accumulated ,,.:l trra-.
ures of many a.c>. Tia, ,hr,.. .ln not
hold on. forever. or even for ,iiaa wear
t, come. /, IN iuc\nra5!r law %; n ,,mrr:
and the steady d,m;..u:inr II prod elton
per acre in the states ca & IA" vi ssh.
sipri River, rr-ultin. in +. ii inrrr4Sin,
Inability to ,nnlpv.r in Ii" .rSIwiar If
cereals with the never S.:t,r,, hls Ion.
given warning that hrcvuriirurruf, the
Old World i, being repeated on ,:.r neg
continent, and that the old and c,c~-
recurring question is uJon II, Of main
.aininr profitable urc,lurtivrn.>, !N
means of >vs,cnativ culture and rcl,i,:t,
- the soil.
Whether this question shall he allowed
to assume the aS.cc. If the mcna,.. 1:!t'
annually coufron,s the Eur.rr.n aprl-
culturiSt 40 manure. u, rron>'-nr
whether AN ounce Of Intelligent prrvrn-
ton shall fore.tail thu. heavy Lnr,lcn,
that will otherwise rest 3uDn he coming
generation ant. its industries, /, the is+ur
that must largely he determined by
enlirhtcncd Government action. in ,b,.
face OF the already inyeterate bad
habit, of the vast majnriN f American
farmers. that are. a. u,i;l. uronpiiy
adoptpd bv The European iu,,,,;,rrn,,i
The ravarinr Of the virni, soils hy
heavy cropping without chan.,r, nreven
the siirhte,t ATTEMPT ri return. I, followed
by the "turnipg-o,,t" Of thu. ..iir..d "
land, and, 100 often, by the wn-hing
away of the .ur(1,.,. soil from, ti,,. !, ,r,l
plow-,ole formed Ivy shallow tii,a rr.
not unconmonly res,,ltiu~ in the dr,ini.
tive ruin of the lard for agrj..ul,ur,l
purposes, is repe;,ed NOR. o. l..- in cy-
nv nrulv.Srttlcd rro;nn Deere
b;mestcais and melancholy old field,
SCARED with rulIir, r,r the face of the
land in IN, rear Of tin. pinnr,r I,rmn,