davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04
Marriage Licensees.

Marriage Licenses were granted to
the following parties during the
month of October
George II. Cline and Rachaes Mi
ehaeIs.
Andrew j. Friend and Carrie S.
Boyer.
Daniel w. Maust and Annie u.
Baker.
Henry p. Sinesand Mary M. Sisler.
Lloyd Ii. Bell and Mary E, Hesen
Franklin Miller and Nancy A,
Guthrie.
Adam Werner and Annie l.. Lay
ron.
w. II. Crabtree and Florence Nc
Crum.
Nathaniel Male and Minerva J
Male.
VIM. Sterner and Emma burst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04
A Present to Miss Jennie smith.

"A gentleman residing in Wheeling
mas given Miss Jennie Smith a lot of
ground at Mountain Lake Park, UNI
der proviso that she shall erect a
cottage on it., This being the case the
Baltimore and Ohio employees pro-
pose to provide the funds for the
mouse by dollar subscriptions. An
erroneous report appeared in Fred
erick paper to the effect that the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad had present.
Ell Miss Smith a house and lot, and
this the Baltimore and Ohio officials
desire to correct, and as it was having
The effect of lettering subscriptions
Sor the house. Ua1o6. Ne,es,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04
Millions Given Away.

Millions of Bottles of DR.. King Is
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, have been given
away as Trial Bottles of the large
size. This enormous Outlay WOald
be disastrous to- the proprietOrs, were
it not for the rare merits possessed by
this wonderful medicine. Call al a.
e. SturgiSS' Drug store and get a
Trial Bottle free, and try for yourself.
1t never fails to cure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04

In his eagerness to serve his party,
Cat the least expense the adipose
editor of the Democrat recently sent
out campaign circular folded in the
regular issue of his paper, in gross
violation of the regulations of the
Postoffice Department. When called
to account he said he did not know
that it was a violation of the postal
laws! Innocent man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04
To Physicians.

We do not find fault. reproach or
condemn the practice of any regular
physiCian-thisi is not our mission
but we do claim if he were to add
PeruQd to his prescriptions as direct
ed in our book on the ellis of Life''
land furnished gratuitousIy by all
druggists), he would cure all his pa
tients.
"OswEGo, Potter county, Pa.
DIR. HARTMAN-Dedr Sir: The
small ulcers are all healed, and the
two large ones are not more than halt
as large as they were. l am feeling
quite well. The people say your PEI
rama and NdHulm are doing miracle.
1 do not take nearly so much opium
as | did before.
Mrs. ELLEN MAYNARD"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04

Ex-senator Booth of California in
his address to the recent State con-
yention, said 1.-The Republican par
~ as a national organization is twen-
ty-seven years old. To say that it is
perfect would be to claim that 1t is
more than human; but standing in
this presence | dare avow there has
been no political party in all history,
however long it may have existed,
that has accomplished so much for
humanity, so much for justice, so
much for liberty regulated by en-
lightened law, as the Republican par
ty of the United States in the past
twenty seven years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04
Heartily Recommended.
GARRETT.

DOn't condemn a good thing be.
cause y0n haYe been decieYed by
worthless Nostrums. Parker's Gin
ger Tonic has cured many in this sec
ton oS nervous disorders, and we
recommend it heartily to such suffer-
erS.-NelCS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04

| Correspondence Cumberland News.
EDITOR NEWS-,ST: The politica
campaign is this county is waxing
warm. Both parties are actively en-.
gagged and mass meetings are of al
most daily occurrence. Ifthe election
had taken place Immediately after
the nominations were made have
no doubt that Judge Alvey would
have carried this county by small
majority. The feelings Of the masse:
have undergone change, however
in the last two weeks. The numerous
meetings and discussions of which ]
have spoken have had the effect Of
drawing party lines and the vote will
be party vote. Indeed, | doubt very
much if there will be as much scratch.
ing as we usually have. The Demo.
Gratis have been sending dispatches tC
other parts of the District asserting
that Garrett county would give BIail
two hundred majority If any man
is unwise enough to place confidence
in such statements he will be fear
fully disappointed when he gets the
election returns. We confidently ex.
pect from one hundred 20 one hun
dred and twenty majority for the
tChOle Republican ticket.
| saw in yesterdays paper dis
patch to the effect that Democratic
speakers during the week had "buiIt
camp fires on every hillside ard
made music in every yalley'' in Gar
rett county. Subsequent events show
that the aforesaid speakers were not
good generals. They failed to post
their sentinelS and the Republicans
followed them closely and eXtin-
guished all their fires. Their music
has died away in the autumn breeze
until its faintest echo is no longer
heard. The people are aroused-they
have learned to sing "new song
set to Republican musie-they are
marching forward in solid column
certain of victory. FIoVery speeches
are entertaining for the mOm' mt, but
these and camp-fires- on-the-hili-sidt
ard music in-the-valley dispatche,
will not carry thi, county for BIail
or the ticket he is on.
1t is a notorious fact that some o
the best men in the Democratic party
here are not taking part in the cam
paign at all. 1t is further well known
that the Ring Democracy here Away
made it a point in convention to 81
down upon certain prominent Demo
Gratis and their friends. How IONS
these gentlemen will submit to sucI
treatment | can not say, bot certain
it is they are not active in the presen
canvass, aud they have a large mum
Der Of alherent5 who are practically
idle while the Wf1itened harvest l.
being gathered IN by Republican
labWers. Everything is encouraging
HurralY for our side !
GARRETT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04

The Court Of Appeals on Thursday
of last week affirmed the decision Of
the Circuit Court of Anne Arundel
county, in the contested electios
cases. This turns out the Democratic
County Commissioners who were
counted in at the election in 1881,
and seats those appointed by the
Governor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04

If the industrious American work.
ingman wants chance to loaf around
the street corners in the day time and
go home at night to a wife and chill
dren in rags and tears, then let him
vote for Free-Trade Democracy, and
these things shall surely happen to
him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04

A vote cast tor Montgomery Blair
is vote cast for free trade, reduction
of wages. and against the manufac-
turing interests of the South and the
rest of the country. Laborlng men
remember this and vote for McComas
and protection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04

The only doubtful states which
elect legislatures this fall on whom
the choice Of federal senator rests
are Illinois, New Jersey, Tennessee
and North Carolina. All are now
represented by Democrats, and Re-
publican gains are certain in the first
two, and probable in the last two.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04

There is no enthusiasm among the
Democrats of Garrett county, they
appear to be aware of the fact that
something is about to drop. TO say
that they don't feel good is drawing
1T very mild.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04

BDnGoto the polls early on Tues
day morning, the 18th instant, and re-
main there until they close and see
that every Republican gets his vote
in for McComas, Read and Stake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04

| will offer at public sale, at my
furniture store in Oakland, on Satur.
day, Nov. 4th, 1882, at 10 A. M, the
furniture and household goods be-
fouging to Mrs. Barry, and used at
Lakewood Cottage,
JOHN SHAR TIER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04

Under Democratic free-trade food
and clothing for the family might be
a little cheaper for a while, but the
workman wouldn't have half the
money he now has to buy them with.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04
ROAD PETITION.

This is to give notice, that the undersigned
will petition the County Commissioners. after
thirty days from the first publication of this
notice for the appointment fviewers to locate
public county road from the Deer Park and
Sand Flat road to the road leading from Alta
mont to the Burnt School House." beginning
at a point on the first mentioned road near
the residence of Il. j. Head and running on
the lot lines dividing lots Nos 3l23, and 1910,
3l2S and 1912. 3ll9 and 1874, BIZ and 1916 3il5'
and 1919, 81 and 3iOO BIZ and 1851, to the last
mentioned road.
Ri. HEAD,
j. w. ARCHIBALD,
LAM Ell GREEN
02l3 And q Others
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04
Road Petition.

This Is to give notice, that the undersigned
county Md, will petition the County Commits
sioners of said county. at their meeting next
after the expiration of thirty days from the
first publication of this notice. to locate a
county road, beginning at Frederick Warmers,
residence, and running through the lands of
j. FinSel, ]. p. Paul. johnson Bro. s, J. d.
Llewellyn and others, to intersect the National
road near the tollgate, west Of Frostburg, a
distance ofaboht three miles.
JACOB d. LLEWELLYN,
JOHN z. POWEL
MICHAEL BURST 80
Gals And others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04

IA nm 4 A. A. THOMAS, st. Cloud Build
ing, Washington, d. c. Practices
IAN before the United States General
UIAkvU J Land Office. Contested cases
private land claims, mining, pre- emption and
homestead cases prosecuted before the De-
partment Of the Interior and Supreme Court !;
and all Glasses OF claims before the Executive
Departments. Special attention, given to-
town-site cases. Land warrants, homestead
floats, and all kinds OF land scrip bought
and sold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to me on book account
VIII please settle the same on or before Ian.
lst 1883 '''"'
1O4 I'd G. A. SHIRER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04
BLACKSMITHING.

am prepared to do all kinds OF blacksmith
ing. Farmers work speciality. Prices as
low as can be had for first class Work. Shop
near Browning House,"
p24 DAVID LITTLE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04

Vote the whole ticket, and we
will most assured1y elect every man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04
CASH PRICES

Our reasons for making the change is
that we have found that the only correct
way is to sell our goods for CASH, and
by SO doing be able to compete with other
places where they do business ON correct
business princi pies and that is to sell for
CASH OR TRADE AT CASH PRICES.
If you buy goods from house that sells
for cash, you do not have to help pay the
bad debts of their customers that buy on
time and never pay for Them
By selling for cash we are able to give
our customers the benefit of the extra profit
every merchant has to- put on his goods to
cover his losses by bad debts.
BY buying from house that TRUSTS
NO ONE, it makes no bad debts, and is
able to go into the market and buy for
CASH to the best advantage, and are not
bound to any house, but can buy from the
one that sells the BEST GOODS FOR
THE LEAST MONEY.
Oakland, Nd, Nov. l, 1882.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04
"SHORT PROFITS AND
QUICK SALES"

really very little more than wholesale pfiGes;
They are not shoddy goods, such as every
where glut the market, but real genuine first
class goods, that will always give tife vearer
usually Kept only in large stores in the cities
such as
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-15
RACE TROUBLE.
In a Mixed Tennessee COlIege-Sev-
eraI White students Expelled for
Refusing TO Associate with a Negro
Fifty Others Leave the InstIGu-
ItOn.

A Knoxville, Tennessee, special to the
| Cincinnati Commercial says: "Sixteen miles
south of here, on the Knoxville and Angus.
| ia Railroad, is situated the beautiful town
Of Maryville. The town is noted more for
1 college than anything else. The school
was founded several years ago by Northern
people, members of the PRESBYTERIAN Church
and endowed literally with the express pro
vision that it should be open to colored as
well as white pupils and to both sexes.
"Trouble has come upon the college, how
| ever, and it seems to be of a serious char
&C er. The cause OF the trouble is an am
bilious colored boy who desired to become
a member of the Animi Cultus Literary
Society. He made application for member
ship and was blackballed. Here the trou-
bles of the society began, and here the
| college trouble began likewise. After the
refusal of the society to admit the colored
boy, the matter was brought to the atten-
tion of the faculty, which championed
his cause, as they were in duty
bound to do. 1t was patent that
the boys application to the society
was negatived solely because of his color,
and color lines are not presumed to exist in
the institution, so the faculty interfered in
his behalf. The society persisted in its re-
fusal to admit the negro boy, and the prop
erty OF the society was removed from the
college building to private room and a
guard placed over it. After this action fol-
lowed the suspension of some twenty-three
of the students, until such time as they
were willing to act in conformity to the
spirit OF the college.
1.-THE suspended students,re1e all con-
ciFatory offers, and left the following morn
il for their homes, escorted to the train by
twenty five or thirty other members of the
Animi Cultus Society. Before the society
disbanded the members donated their pro-
perty as follows: Their library TO the friends
Of the school, their carpet to the Mount
Tabor Church, and chandelier recently
purchased for $40, to the NJ. e. Church
South, of Maryville. The following morn
ing another lot of the students left the
college for their hcmes. and to the present
date as many as fifty have gone away with
the avowed determination never to return.
1t is thought that others will go, and the
affair is considerably talked of here.
"The President of the college. Rev. Mr..
Bartlett, was in the city yesterday, and is
reported to have said that Maryville Col
lege will not be permanently injured bv
the trouble, and that before the year is out
the number in attendance will be as large
as heretofore"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-15
A SOLDIERS CRlMF,
Which In All PFObs biIsty WIFI Bring
Him to the GaIIOws.

A Fort Davis, Texas, special to the Ms
soorl Republican,, dated February II, saws:
1.-THE most heinous crime committed In this
part OF the country was that of the outrage
of Mrs. Davis, living outside of this post, by
soldier Of Company f, First Infantry, on
last Tuesday. The villain had no doubt
been secretly prepared for his deed, and on
the night in question knocked at his vic.
TINS door at the dead hour OF night. Re-
ceiving no response, he broke the door
down with au axe and entered the bed room
Of the woman. Dragging her from
the bed, he threw her on the
floor, aud beat and booted her
in q shocking manner. He then tied
and outraged her person, after which he
took to the hills. As soon as the facts we're
reported to Colonel Shafer, the command
ing officer, be displayed his usual energy,
and in short time almost the entire garri-
son was out in every direction to appreheDd
the villain. The flend was first heard Of
near Maria station, where he halted a
traveller and ordered him to dismount, and
threatened his life If he did not direct him
to the El Paso road. The traveller while d.
recting him to the road escaped Injury BY
putting spurs to his horse. The traveller ar
rived here later at night, reported the fact
to the commanding officer, who at once
started q mounted detachment toward
Maria staLlOn, out the criminal had reached
and left that town before the arrival of
the scouts. Captain Neville, of the
stage rangers, however. had been put on
his guard there, and day before yesterday
he boarded train for El Paso. He inform
ed the conductor as TO his mission, and
sharp lookout was kept by himself and the
train employees. In order to aid Captain
Neville, the train was stopped at each rail
road camp, which were thoroughly searched.
The prisoner was at last discovered from
the moving train, which, being stopped, he
age. Captain Neville took him in. and he
was brought here to-day under military
escort heavily ironed, and is now in the
guardhouse. II the indignant populace
don't mob him, he will go to the gallows
soon by order of the District Court. The
prisoner has the reputation of being bad
man, and boasts of bis desperate aets.'t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-15
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

The italian Chamber of Deputies yester-
dav adopted the ScraItin de liSte by vote of
200 against 143.
Eleven prisoners escaped from the Monroe
county, N. Y, jail by digging through a
wall. Four have been recaptured.
Daniel Wells, of Milwaukee, received
$250,000 the other day as the profits Of a
one fifth share in ''pork corner" in Chi
cago.
Dandy jim, ore OF the Indians under SEN
tence of death at Fort Grant, was shot and
dangerously wounded, while attempting to
escape from the guards at Wilcox, Arizona.
At the forthcoming Parliamentary cleo
tion in Meath, the Irish party intend to elect
Michael Dsvitt. Patrick Eagan will also be
nominated. In order that If Davitt be dis
qualified, Eagan may take the seat.
John Hudson, of Piqus, O., attempted to
jump from a train before 1t stopped at Ur-
bana, and fell between the trucks and was
crushed to death instantly. He was q
nephew OF Billy Manning, the famous min
strel.
In Jacksonville, Ind. few nights ago, a
crowd of young hoodlums attempted to
enter q dive kept by Mrs. Mundeu. Nun
denis husband being at home, opened the
door and shot Thomas Morgan in the neck,
killing him instantly.
Five students at Cornell University,
Ithaca, N. Y, have been suspended indef-
nitely, and required to leave Ithaca imme-
diateIy. Forty other students are yet to be
dealt with. President White says hszIng
will be repressed If it requires the expul-
sion of one or all classes.
The bullet which killed Soteldo weighed
eighty-seven grains. The bullet that
wounded Barton weighed within half a
grain, and certainly came from the same
pistol. 1t is regarded as certain that A. G..
soteldo shot his brother while firing at
Barton.
A freight train pulled up at Okean station,
on the Iron Mountain Railroad, few nights
ago. Geo. James leaped off and went into
the station house, where man named Bolts
was sitting. James drew a revolver and
fred three balls into his body, killing him
instantly. James disappeared before any
one could do anything, and had not been
captured at last accounts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-15
SAVED BY SNOW.
RaGW a Man on the Mountains Es-
caped Freezing to Death,
LeddUiIe Chronicle.

A@0NUOtttS OiGTONtCte.
That there is at least sufficient latent heat
In the snow to prevent death from freezing
while entirely surrounded by 1t, Frank
White, of this city, who returned day or
two ago from long trip in the Indian coun-
try, is willing to testify In the course of
his homeward journey, Mr.. White had an
experience which all the mineral wealth of
Leadville could not tempt m to repeat.
1t was on the Grand river, where the snow
had recently fallen to great depth. The
weather was somewhat murky when he
started to return, but he relied on tolera-
bly, good prairie and that unknown quantity
termed good luck, to get back before the
snow had fallen in any great quantity. In
both OF these he was sadly deceived, as the
freezing flakes, which began to fall on the
second day out, soon obliterated everything
save the most bold and readily recognized
landmarks.
On the fourth day he was lost in the
storm, and at last found shelter in a little
clump of cottonwood trees, the thickness OF
whose branches In measure protected the
ground. The night had turned bitterly and
intensely cold, and to his dismay he found
that in his tramp his matches had fallen
from his pocket, and were not to be found.
For an instant It seemed as though nothing
but frozen death awaited him, for he knew
well to spend the night where he stood, or
length OF time, would surely be fatal. Al
ready the colored lights, which are the sure
forerunner Of death by freezing, began to
flicker before his eyes, and he felt that he
must take desperate chances for existence.
1t was then that 1t occurred to him that he
had read somewhere of the latent heat in
the snow, and the last resort of freezing
men. He did not stop long for deliberation,
but began with benumbed fingers to burroW
in the huge white bank ahead of him. In
few moments he had exeavated hole of
considerable size, and, drawing his blankets
tightly around him, he crept in. After
short time his body began to grow more
comfortable and his hands to regain their
sense of feeling. Then he grew sleepy, but
he dare not close his eyes, fearing that it
was the stupor of freezing that he felt. At
last, without knowing it, he fell asleep, and
did not awake until early the next morning.
He had passed as comfortable night as If
he had had roof over his head, and, save
for his frost bitten finger tips, which had
been exposed, he was uninjured by his
night in the snow. He resumed the tramp
early In the morning, and toward the close
OF the afternoon was very much relieved m
strike camp of surveyors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-15
RIVERS ON THE BOOM.
THE FLOODS IN ARKANSAS.
The Streams Still Rising-A DeIuge
at Helena-The Levees Threatened
Grave Alarm Felt.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, February IA "A spe-
cial from Helena, dated yesterday, says;
1.-THE river at this point has risen higher.
Advices from Madison and Walnut Bend
indicate rapid rise during the past twenty
four hours. The levee at Walnut Hill is
broken in several places. Not three acres
of land are to be seen in any direction.
kilograms have been sent to Memphis ask
ing that boats be sent down to take out the
cattle, horses and mules. The st. Francis
river is reported to be rising along rs entire
length. TIE situation is indeed alarming,
but the citizens of Helena are determined
to leave nothing undone to keep out the
water"
report was received this morn
ing that the levee had broken
at Delta, Mississippi. ten miles be-
low Helena. but particulars have not been
received. The Langvllle river is very high.
The trestle On the Iron Mountain and Helena
Railway, which crosses this river, is about
fifteen inches under water. The mails and
passengers are transferred by means
of skiffs. Nick Creek is very high
and is running across the track of the Ar
kansas Midland Railway. 1t is now raining
hard, and, If it continues, all the small
streams in this section will be booming by
morning, greatly interfering with railroad
traffic. Laborers will be at work, and the
levee will be strongly guarded at all points.