davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-11

The man who saves something
every year is on the road to prosper.
ity. 1t may not be possible to save
much. If not, save a little. Do not
think that dollar or a dime is too
small sum to lay by. Everybody
knows how little expenditures get
away with large sums. But few seem
to know that the rule Is one that
works both ways, If dime spent
here and dollar there, soon makes
large hole in a mans income, so do
dimes and dollars laid away soon be-
come visible and respectable accu-
mutation. In this country, any man
may make himself independent, or
keep himself under the harrow fer
life, according as he wastes or spends
his small change. How many things
do individuals and families buy that
they do not need, or cannot afford.
Think twice before you spend that
small coin. Do not be stingy or
mean, but also do not be fo0lishly
selfinduigent. The self-induIgent
person is far more likely to become
ungenerous than the self.denying
one. The money wasted on hurtful
things alone - the medicines and
drugs we mingIe with our diet in the
form of tea, tobacco, alcohol and the
like-stands on the very threshold OF
prosperity, and bar the way of thous-
ands to home in their old age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-11
PREVENTION OF DIPHTHERIA.

PREVENTION OF DIPHTHERIA.-
DIR. J. w. Mclean, of Norwalk.
Conn. sends the following to the New
York Tribune: "In view of the ill.,
crease in the number of fatal cases of
scarIatina and diphtheria, l wish you
would publish the results of the use
OF a preventive against the contagion
of these diseases. During the four
years I have used it, and in forty
we'll marked cases of diphtheria,
where 40 persons were exposed to
the cOntagiOn, not single case has
been reported to me. I use one dram
of Monsel's salt, or the sub-sulphate
of iron. in eight ounces of cold water,
adding plenty of sugar to overcome
the taste of the iron. Ofthis solution
! give from one to eight teaspoons
full each day. according to the prox-
unity of the disease. AS it has proved
so efficacious in my hands, l am
anxious to haye it generally tested"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-11
LOCAL N w g.

Miss Emma McMilIen, of Acct
dent paid a visit this week to rela-
tiyes end friends in Oakland and
vicinity.
Register of Wills Hagsns Mon.
day granted letters Of administration
to Luke Male on the estate of Alex
ander Male, decd.
Snow fell here Saturday and Sum-
day to the depth of Is inches on a
level. affarding good Shedding for a
few days only.
"A house and lot on Liberty Street
for sale, or will exchange for small
farm in the county. For particulars
apply at this Office.
What a sale Morrison & Bro. has
on their Cough Syrup, Liniment and
Horse and Cattle Powder. The larg
est package Ter the price in the world.
Maj. H. J. johnson. command
ing the Second Battalion. NJ. N. G.,
has issued an order directing his
command to parade on the 22d inst.
Col. Veitch had one of his fingers
badly crushed Monday. by having il
caught in his chain pump. 1t was
Thought ut one tine that anpuiation
would I've necessary. but it is now
beiit-ved the finger can he saved.
Wheeling papers contradict the
Marriage and Murder" case, taken
from the Cumberland Times last
week. There is no truth in the re-
port Of Collins having been shot by
Luckey and the latter hanged by
mob.
Mr.. Demus Spiker, residing near
Bear Greek Glade. this county, lost
last summer IL head of sheep, 6 head
Of which are still at large. They are
marked with crop off right ear and
swallow fork out Of left ear. A suit.
able reward will he paid for infornla-
ton that will lead to their recovery.
The residence of Mr.. Alexander
Sinclair, about three miles from Oak
land on the H"ni,pole road, was tles-
troyed 10y fire Friday night of last
week, together with most of the con-
tents. including all of Mr.. Simclair's
grain and meat. The family escaped
to the harm where they passed the re-
naintler OF the night. This loss fails
very heavily uinn Mr.. S., who is
poor man.
Died. at the residence of her son,
near Oakland. Friday of last week.
after Il protracted illness, Mrs. Combs,
widow If the late William G. ,mbS, i'm
the 9th year of her age. De, eased
hal been Il consistent member of the
NJ. E. Church for 30 years. aud died
full OF hope of Il hltssrd immortality.
Her remains were Inferred in the
Odd Fellows cemetery at Oakland
Sunday; after services at the NJ. f. |
Church, conducted by Rev. b. Isnn,
assisted Ivy Rev. John NJ. Davis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-11
DEER PARK, Nd, Feb. 7, 1882.

DEER PARK, Nd, Feb. 7, 1882.
ED. REPUBLICAN Passing along
about my own business on Friday
evening about O'Clock. my attention
was arrested by a crowd gathered at a
public place in our once quiet village.
Being of an inquisitive turn made
some inquiries as to why and where
fore of this gathering. l was told in
reply that rccert limb of the law
was drunk, and was so abusive that
his wife had to fly for her life, he
having struck at her with the kitchen
poker. The poor woman travelled
from Deer Park to Swanton in the
night. on foot, to save herself from
the threatened injury. Is there not
q woe pronounced against him who
putteth the bottle to his neighbours
mouth? Neither Is the man who
drinks free from blame. Such per.
sons are very annoying to the peace
OF the community. A man might as
well try to make a seat out of a bulls
forehead as expect to find peace and
quietness where drunkards abound.
On Saturday another sad scene was
witnessed ct the depot. One Of our
old and respected citizens INDUCED
in what seemed to me a little too
much; (but then 1 may be mistaken
as | did not see him take any, 1 only
Judge from the fact that it took two
sturdy fellows to put him on the
train. oh, that something could be
done to stop this machine of destruc
ton and death. When will the PEG.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-11

The Baltimore Sunday Ne,cs. edited
by james r. Brewer, one of the most
consistent Democrats. as well as one
of the most thoroughly posted poll
ticlans in Maryland, in speaking of
the exciting events in the Legisla-
ture, says, "that many Democrats
regret the condition of affairs and
deem 1t the beginning of great po-
litical storm which may hreak over
the Democracy with crushing effect, "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-11
Church ServIccS--Sunday.

NJ. +. Church-Preaching at lO4
O'Clock, a. M. Ivy rev. Jones.
Lutheran Church lOs
o'clock, a. IN, by Rev. VIM. St0ud-
enmire.
Store Church - Preaching at 7
O'Clock p. M, Ivy Rev. J. s. Leftover.
st. Peters, Catholic Preaching
every Sunday at l0i O'clock a. ~,
except the second Sunday OF each
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-11
Notice.

That l have on hand three good
secondhand Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing Machines. in good running order,
which l will sell for $40 each, in cash
or trade. l also have one Grover &
Baker machine and one Home Shut.
tie machine, which l will sell cheap
for cash or trade. Now is the time to
get good bargains. Call on or address
F. M. Paxton. with 1. w. Slonaker
Oakland, Md. 142t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tax Collectors Sale.

The unders igned collector OF State and
County taxes for the First Collection District
of Garrett county, Maryland, for the years
1878 and 1879, will sell at auction
On the 9th day of March
1882,
at II o'clock A. NJ, Mt the Court House door,
in Oakland, all that piece or parcel of land
called
Part of Glendale,
which appears on the assessment books OF
Garrett county in the name OF John Eland
& Co.
This property will be sold to pay the taxes
due thereon for the years 1875 and 1879 and
remaining unpaid, with the interest thereon.
together with all the costs incurred in max
ing said sale.
Terms cash ON day of sale.
JAMES 2. BROWNING,
2114t Collector.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-11
On the 9th day of March

at II o'clock A. NJ, Mt the Court House door,
in Oakland, all that piece or parcel of land
lad
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-31

liberal and generous policy, embracing free
school education ten months IN the year. n fro0
ballot and fair count, Arevsion OF the Jury laws,
40 that Jurors shall be drawn impartially, tho
sale Of school lands 70 actual settlers only and
in parcels not exceeding $40 acres, and provis-
Resolutions were adopted Of confidence In ex-
Gov. J. +. Davis. indorsing the administration
OF President Arthur and tho platform adopted
by the last Republican National Convention. A
resolution Wa adopted that the convention
make no nomination, but support the Liberal
movement, giving its entire aid and voto to tho
Hon. g. w. Jones for Governor. The last
proposition drew forth rounds Of applause.
KANSAS aDEEsBACKERs
The Greenback State Convention convene
1t Topeka and organized by the election Of r.
H. Elder President, and w. J. A. Montgomery
Secretary. series Of resolutions resfirming
tho National platform at Chicago OF 1880 was
adopted. adding thereto the platform IN tho
Same or similar shape As adopted by the Ma
tional Executive Committee ct st. Louis last
spring. This declaration as 1t stands en-
braces, beside the above platforms, the fol-
lowing:
Resolved, That We pledge the vote OF tho Na-
tional Greenback Labor party to the enforce
mcnt Of oil laws upon the statute books OF
Kansas.
Resolved, That We favor the reduction OF the
rate Of interest in tho State SO that the maxi
mum ratio for the use Of money will not exceed
the average profits Of labor.
Ex.Gov. Chase Robinson, the first Governor
Of Kansas, was nominated for Governor, and the
remainder OF the ticket was made no AZ follows :
Lieutenant Governor, ]. G. Boyne; Secre.nry
OF State, A. r. Elder; Auditor, w. F. Garrison
Treasurer, J. II. Ludlow; Attorney General. j.
ID. Mcl3rian Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton J. g. Nhitemsn: AeeOclato Justice OF the
Supreme Court, T. &. Uhl. The following
were nominated for Congressmen-a at-L Large H.
L. Phillips John Davis, Allen Williams (colored),
r WnoH
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-31
Where Is the Increase I

What was tho increase Of the wealth
Of the wheat grower last year. or the
corn grower, the pork raiser or the
farmer, generally? Was it 8 per cent 7
Was it anything after paying expenses.
and will it be this year? Grant that
there was m average increase Of wealth
Of per centum ON all the property Of
the country. and we have then m in
crease Of $6iO,OOO,O 900. But the debts
Of the nation are officially set down At
So, COZ, 900, 600, which are held by non
producers, and the interest ON this Ut 8
per cent.-a low tigure-wonld amount
to 81, ,OOO.UOo which would eat
up the increase aud S560. OO0. 600
into the principal. The debt hold
ers get it all and increase their
lien $500, 600, 900, and their power 10 sap
the earnings Of labor is increased.
Their wealth, taking ali the advantages
afforded, is probably increased billion
or two, and the next report Of national
wealth ia based upon this increase. and
We hear that the natioaal wealth Is en-
hanccd when it is only the wealth Of tn.
fund holder that has grown, while the
masses that compose the nation are
poorer than they were before. 1t 10 the
work Of philosophy, science, statesman
ship and philanthropy to get the labor
Ing world out of thus rut that leads ON
Ia slavery and destruction and keeps the
miilioas constantly in drudgery. Buck
,ye I'idcttc,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-31
LATER NEWS ITEMS.


Inc eieeaisy oi tne PloniDl'Oly amenu-
ment 70 the Iowa constitution adopted juno ~
70 70 % tested N % agreed oaso' wherein :
brewery nlm sues : s.'oon.eoper 70 recover
.ne s-'u0 y ~ .'.A's.o1 '1o n.s w "ee-'
~ nus.1. .n0 ue.01@... ..1A's wv p
cn.so :. .ue osei' ou' oen.ss .ne i.sn' - 1'0
p'A'.l' = ,o0oeo. :. s1. = =" -. =. - -.
~. 'n.' : Ao '..,'o y -. ~ p Is r-:. p..
..a ..,,;.. 49, -. :. ~ ~. ..,s.aa, 80
..;.,,,;... IN. -. !. - - --;.a .h-o,,.h
.ha h;oha.. .or,+.
n n M p,;.. 10. --;...n . ,...or
-. - :. :. - -. ..-.....s - - !. 80. -.
- - :. a.. :,,.'-a - -sf = a.. - u-ss:ss.. !.
-, - 49,. - s...s :. 49,, M -. s,.;. ). .an,n
sa-s.;a. n. s..-.s -. - -a.s.,.. .,. ,-,,, h,,
,r.c,;ce :, .ho .;,,,a ha %. c.,ea - .,,ena the
i.,. pro.;asr, -er. .hont 4, soo . month. th..
,h;. rr.c,cs -. 70 . ora., .x,ent hrolen nm
hv tho sn.ro.s,n, nature ~ b,. dn,;es A. the
rx.,,,.;,. W.n.;,n .na ,h., tho d,r.c, ,acnr.
;.rv loss ras,,,;no tberefrom and from snhse-
onsnt Il, he.l,h c.n.ad bv the ,on,.co.tipued
nervous .,r.in and oyer-exer,ion. amounted to
about $4,000 He thinks he should receive a.
compensation for his losses and his services to
the late President the sum Of $4,000. Dr..
Hepburn puts in claim for $4,000.
A desperate leap for liberty was taken
by = noted burglar Of North Carolina. who.
handcuffed and tied. sprang out of 4 car win
dow and went down precipice of eighty feet,
where he disappeared.
A dispatch from Monroe, N. c., says
the party Of six young ladies engaged in walk
ing across North Carolina had reached that
point, 42O miles from their starting point, and
would 70 home by rail. One night they camped
in cemetery and slept between the graves; ct
another time they came upon Z bear. Their
log-book contains 1.24s pages Of incidents.
Six sub constables who are supposed
to have originated the agitation among the Irish
constabulary we're ordered transferred to north
ern counties, whereupon they resigned. The
Government forbade tho use Of the telegraph
for communication between members Of the
force, and the entire constahulary Of Limerick
held public meeting 70 protest.
The Hooking Valley Manufacturing
Companys works At Lancaster, Ohio, burned,
causing loss Of tis5, 600.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-31

MEvERDEN'S
NEW
FURNITURE
wARERooMs,
Two Dosrs North Of Trunbulps Ster>.
cREsco, IOWA,
e supplied with the lsreest and bsss assorsusnt u
FURNITURE Of al descriptions, and Of the best
grades and qualities ever offered IN this narkst
evervthins New---Latest STYLES.
No OLD GOODS.
- osasisting Il
EXTENSION TABLES,
SECRETARIES, BOOK CASES.
wARDRoBEs, BUREAUS,
BEDsTEADs. CHAIRS.
SPRING BEDS. MATTRESSES.
LOUNGES AND SOFAS.
BRACKETS, WHAT-NOTs.
LOOKING GLASSES,
PICTURE FRAMES,
CURTAIN CORNIOEa
. sAort sysry article belonging % The trade saa
UNDERTAKING
q ~ y sra.sAss promptly attended to. either day
Hs kas large assortment q
Collins, Burial Cases and Oaskets,
which hs Il prepared TO trim ana furnish on short
notice, and in such style and manner - ordered, q
THANKING the public for f0vses aaA ~ confidence
n the past hs begs to assure his feaAs that hs 10
ssssrn,asa 1sss E than svss e merit their cons
q. MEvERDEN.
osssa Dss. q. ls5S.
cHAs. ]. WEBER,
Drugs, Medicines,
Oils, Paints,
VARNlSHES, GLASS, &c.
IMAKE A SPECIALITY or
Paper -HangiDgs,
And have q large and splendid stock,
both Of costly and cheap
patterns.
School Books, Stationery, Baby
Carriages, Toilet Articles,
Toys, Perfumery,
Notions,
Gtc., Etc., Etc.,
In tho greatest variety.
Having ths most accurate Prescription Clerk in the
County, this win b the
Prescription Drug Store
OF cRE8co.
Prescriptions accuratsly compounded as Ill houra
eCe week In yous own town. fssms and oS OltAs
0UO froa Address H HALLn11 Co, Portland. Ne.
1871
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-31
POLITICAL POIlgro.

The Government Printing Office, PEN
sion Office and Postofioe Department, says .
Washington dispatch, have becn thoroughly
worked by . collector for the Congressional
Campaign Committee who found no one TO
protest.
yGIsCELLANEOUs GLEANIN0S.
Hanlan has challenged Ross to row
Ave miles on any course between Toronto and
New York in June next for $1,000 and the
championship.
The butchers OF Baltimore. met the
other day 10 voice their indignation at the large
sales by refrigerator company Of frozen beef
from Chicago. They assert that the livestock
trade Of Maryland - being driven away.
Joe Goss desires to fight Tug Wilson,
within four months, for 81, 500 . side and the
heavyweight championship
The business failures in the United
States the past week numbered l32 sixteen less
than for the week ending Aug IS, and fifty
three more than in the corresponding week last
ysar.
It is announced that the New York,
Chicago and st Louis Railroad Company. q lite
generally known aS the Nickel Plate from i 4
strict adherence to the nsy-as-yon-go pr,nci IL
in the construction an cqapm mt OF ITS liza. oi
road, will establish and operate IN express
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-31

That the "Black Horse Brigade" should
press the passage OF this measure Is not
surprising, considering its saccharine
properties. It is what Mr.. Hazleton,
Chairman of the Pacific Railroads Com :
mittee. calls "a nice little bill"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-31

company Of its own between Now York, Chicago
and st. Louis. What with its independent
telegraph system, its fast freight line, and ex-
press service tho new road promises to be I
formidable competitor with the existing pools
and monopolies.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-31

Dir. BEARD. in . paper on the "5ymp-
toms Of Sanity and the Diagnosis OF In
sanity acknowle lges that il is dilii nit
to make a diagnosis hetwe..l genius a.l
INSANITY, "as, in either case, the persoa
is out of his environment"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-31

THE London Timss says: ut i pleas
ing to note that the average expendit lre
for strong drink Of every man, woman
and child in England hes fallen from
SIG in 1875 10 SIG in 1851"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-31
wAsHIN 7TON NOTES.

The members OF the Washington
Monument Association are indignant over the
proposition that tho monument, when COM
plcted, ia to be used A signal station, or in
connection with the Weather Bureau. They do
not intend that any such uso is to be made Of
the monument, and, being the legal custodians,
have the power to prevent It.
Some Washington ladies have formed
Z secret society with view to exposing politi-
clans who place abandoned women in the do
partments.
The report Of the Commissioners OF
the General Land Office last year showed the
disposal Of land by cash sales to amount to
1851, GIT acres. This years report will show
under the same head 3,699, 500 acres Of
agricultural lands alone, to which should be
added sales OF $1,000 acres under the Mineral
Land Act, and l66. .o55 acres under the Desert
Land act, and 7,l94 acres Of coal lands The
homestead entry last year converted 5,02s, 100
acres while for the fiscal year just closed there
we're taken under this act tho enormous area Of
7,347, 729 acres.
Two Of the three road-agents who
robbed United States mail coach near Globe,
Arizona, and killed two Of the passengers, were
pursued, captured and hanged by citizens. Tho
third robber is in Jail.
Gen. Martin d. Hardin has been de-
tailed to relieve Col Samuel d. Sturgis - Gov
ernor OF the SOLDIER Home in tho District Of
Columbia.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Archbishop Goold, Of Melbourne,
was shot It and slightly wounded BY man
named O'Farrel : brother Of the fellow who
attempted tho iifeof tho Duke OF Edinburgh
1t Sydney in 1868.
Anumber Of white horses being trained
for use ct the Cars coronation have been
killed BY Nihilists
Five young mer, sons Of farmers in
tho vicinity Of Killarney, Ireland, have been
arrested for the murder Of Leahy. The killing
was done in military style, the leader calling
successively upon No. l, No. 10 and No. IA to
fire on the unfortunate man.
Trevelyan, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
was well received ON his visit to Belfast. the
Mayor greeting him with an address OF wei.
come, and pledging him the support OF the
people. In his speech in reply Treveyan laid
down , policy rather more liberal than that
hitherto observedin the government OF Ireland.
He announced the purpose OF the Government
to distinguish between political and
crims Il acts, to pay no attention to the former,
but against outrages to wage undying and un-
relcnting war.
A project is on foot in London for
placing bust OF Henry W. Longfellow in West.
minister Abbey.
The English spinners .re in despon-
dent state Recent takings Of stock by some
companies show that no profits have been
made.
B. Wright & Son, worsted spinners Of
Bradford, England, have failed, with liabilities
Of &SOO, ZOO.
Outrages upon the Jews have recon-
menced iu the interior Of Poland, and the off,
cials are represented ~ very apa;hetic in re-
gard thereto.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-31

Rnmh h Company OWNS au aeads saova snevs avy anss
Seed sss % ssS Track.
s
sLIEPERs
tbs world
MRAHROAD HO1119
and Chicago ""a ssC"
81 TnseIas hsiasnh LEADING
~ aosss 4 H oa.1 fa.As:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-31

The Mammoth Cave Of Kentucky Il
being utilized - mushr0om garden.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-16

WANTED, A SITUATION to cook, wash and iron, do gen. A eral house work in private family references given Inquire at - 1ts 36 ORWELL AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-16
NEW YORK.

The Stock Exchnnge--A Lively Day o~
 the Street.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Speculation was &C., tive and generally strong on the Stock Ex- change again this morning, but the greatest advance and activity as on yesterday were in some of the granger and coal shares The revival of the talk about scrip dividends and leases among the grangers and of twisting the shorts in the coal roads formed the chief cause of the further rise in these stocks to which the remainder of the active lists lightly responded. In the opening business St. Paul and Omaha was the feature and started the ball, the common advancing to 55 and the preferred to 1129. The transactions on the way up were unusually large and attended with much excitement. The Northwest shares followed with a rise to 15O for the 'mmon and to 1738 for the preferred. St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba then fell in to line and steadily until 1499 was touched. The quotations for all these stocks with the single exception of Northwest com mon, which sold at 23O in the great corner some years ago, are the highest ever made. The St. Paul shares sympathized to mod crate extent, the common selling up to 124a and the preferred to 1394 The meeting of the Chicago and North western directors at Saratoga this week is looked for ward to with much interest by the spectators, as it is expected that definite &C., ton will be taken on somo of the questions now agitating the street. The movement in the coal roads was impor- tant in Lackawanna and Reading, the former | advancing 1-2 per cent. to 14s, and the lat ter 3-8 per cent. to 61 7-s. Delaware and Hudson rose per cent and Jersey Central was barely steady The average advanf in