davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-12-04
DR.. OAmns' white pul~>-.

tne leading lung remedy Of Whining.
cbi,,s cId, saPiaiy cures coughs, colds, bron-
and prevents the inroads of copsrr,
non 6y curing the diseases Of the Innr.
tnat lead to or terminate In consnMn
ton. Sold BY dealers. 80 cents and n
Dcpot Fourth and King Philadelnh;a
a Johnston, Holloway 3 Co., Goa AroS
Daily Republican., 1884-12-04

The Positive Purity and Palatable.
ness Of DUFFY'S MALT WHISKY speci-
ally commends It to InvalidS and all
others requiring an effective and reali-
able Tonic"
Daily Republican., 1884-12-04

Ebony Wall Pockets and easles at
YerRer's, Fourth and Shipley streets.
Prices down.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-04
Bargains In Flour

MoM Is the time to secure bargains In f,our
Selling ont. Choice brands ~ tion. -, nouL sa
cash at kimble's, Front and Madison p streets avi
Daily Republican., 1884-12-04

Miss Fannie Scott left to-day for
Pa, to visit her sister.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-04

Frank Corbit, Merchant Tailor, 239
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-04

For good coal 60 to Bush's, French
street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-04

A stable at Seventh and WollAstOp
streets. Apply at this Office.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-04

Coughs and H0arsene g.,
ssi,e .sIion which induces coughing immediste,v =
r,eneve1 81, py use Of Browns BrcnchiaI Trochas
Sold only In boxes. as. Asoches'
Daily Republican., 1884-12-04
RPECIAL MENTION.
RenslOsa Vouehsr..


John g. Cole, Notary Public. ia pre
pared, as heretofore, to prepare Pensiol
Vouchers, take acknow led Rment o
deeds, depositions, etc, at his office, No
lOl West Sixth street, Wilmington
Del.
Old.fashiOned Flour.
For old-fashioned, burr-groupd fiou,
go to Iatnall Bros, 101 Maryland ave
nue.. Selling at q price that is Q sur
prise. Quality Of -four and cheapnes,
considered. Minnesota flour cheaper
than ever.
The Best ana ChespesG
Come to Beecher's, 315 Market street.
for your cabinets-oniy s3 90 = dozsn.
and present Of one 8xlO frame size
FREE. Satisfaction to all. When con.
venient come In the forenoon days are
short.
Coal and Flour.
Fell q Joseph, successors to. T. W,
Sneward, 7l3 w. Front street, are
handling the best coal, flonr and feed
IN the Market. All goods in the best
condition. Give rs . call.
Juss Resolved
some fine singing canary birds; . gusr.
antee givan with every bird so1d, %
you run no risk In getting . singer 1t
J. H. Harkins' cigar store, 2O9 West
Fourth street.
The Wonder Of the Age.
Photographs made as quick as wink
By the instantaneous prOcess-no more
long sitting. IL fine cabinet photo
graphs for $500 at Hollands photo.
graph rooms, 307 Market street.
- 8aFgalns Dargains
For the next thirty days in cigars and
tobacco, to mako room for new stock,
ct 106 Esst Second street.
Prompt Bollablel SAFE
Canada Pine Syrup for coughs and
colds, can be depended ON every time,
% cents bottle.
T. banner, 80 Market street, 10
ready to do all kinds of paint
Ing and graining. Jobbing . speciality
Cove Plant Oysters, sa Haunssu.
900 Jefferson street. Oysters delivered
to all parts Of the city.
Oysters.
For good %, 80 and 40 cent oysters,
60 10 Hanna's. 605 Jefferson street.
Japney, 301 and 303 King street, is
receiving daily car loads Of the finest
Asoeo huu burDanX potatoes ever any
season produced. Now IL the time to
buy. Persons wishing to lay in for
winter use should call and examine
them. Car load lots at reasonable prices
to the wholesale trade.
At Hartman's drug store, Fifth and
Poplar. you will find an elegant assort-
ment of tooth brushes, hair brushes,
toilet powders and handkerchief ex.
tracts
Fine toilet articles you will find in
large variety at 302 King street, and at
reasonable prices. Taylor & Fullerton.
We are offering extra fine Flour at
70 90 per barrel Deverell Bros., No. 10
East Fourth street.
Those 5's and 3's at No. 8 East
Third street are immense. Chapman,
proprietor.
Choice family coal under cover at
MhPs, Fourth and Railroad.
A large assortment of fine suitinps
Frank Corbit, 233 Market street
Bush's, French street wharf. is the
place to buy good coal.
Burke q Kellum has cold weather coal.
Thy Bush's coal Won will like IL
Daily Republican., 1884-12-04

Bush's coal 10 the Eind you v.ns
Daily Republican., 1884-12-04
Polnfnng

T: Danner, 30 Market street, 10
ready to do all kinds of paint
Ing and graining. Jobbing speciality
Cove Plant Oysters, ~ Hanne's.
60S Jefferson street. Oysters delivered
to all parts of the city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-24
When Should There be a Change.

Toledo Blade.
There are any number of good and
sufficient reasons why the Democrats
should not be given power over the
Nation, or oyer any part of 1t.
There are absolutely none why the
Republicans should be deprived of
any portion of that power.
Never has the country been so uni
formly prosperous as now,
Never has there been such general
efficiency in all the Departments of
the Government, such unbroken fl
deity and effectiveness in every
branch of the public service.
Never has there been such freedom
from scandal and charges of corrup-
ton.
The bitterest opponents of the Re.
publican party cannot point to where
there is ground for even suspecting
wrong-doing, corruption or laxity.
They cannot show single unworthy,
LHCOunpeIcHL VI ulSIiOucoC OluCCi1 WIN
should be removed, but is upheld by
the party organization.
They can not point out single un.
just or oppressive law which the Re-
publican party retains on the statute
book against the better sense of the
people.
They cannot point to single affi-
cial practice that should be abolish
ed.
In short, there is nothing-abso-
lutely nothing-in the Republican
administration of the laws-in the
character of the men put into Office
in the plans proposed for the future
by the Republicans. but what receives
the sanction of the best thought of
the country.
Therefore, what possible reason can
there exist for a change, and es-
pecially for change which is liable
to lead to such terrible consequences
as villas always has followed the
induction of the Democracy into pow
er.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-24
Home Protection Party.

ST. LOUIS, May 19.-The Prohibi,
ton Home Protection party met in
convention here to-day and elected
thlrty-two delegates to the National
Convention at Pittsburgh to nomi,
nate an electoral ticket, but postpon-
ed the nomination of a State ticket
till August IS, to which day the con-
ventIon adjourned to meet at SedaIia.
A resolution was adopted endorsing
the platform of the party passed in
Chicago in 1882, declaring in favor of
equal suffrage and wages for women
with men, and denouncing the liquor
license laws as a co-partnership with
criminals and compromise with
crime.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-24
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER,

From our Regular Correspor den I'll
WASHINGTON. d. c., May 20, 1884.
Whoever thinks that the era of id.
Joey and damphollism in politics has
passed, need hut attend ore session
Of this Democratic House to have
such an illusion thoroughly dispelled.
For some days that illustrious body
has been at work upon the Con-
sular and Diplomatic Appropriation
bill, which has come from RandaIl'S
committee shorn of almost One-third
of the amount estimated for the SER
vice, without establishing any reason
able proportion in the division of SAL
aries among the consuls. Old Robin
son of New York, who thinks that
Congress and the Constitution were
both instituted and ordained to pro-
mote the welfare of Ireland and the
Irish. went into spasms over the
Diplomatic service generally. and the
mission to England specially. He
characterized Minister Lowell as a
lickspittle of monarchy, and declared
that Minister West would he a more
satisfactory American representative
in London. Winding up, he moved
that the appropriation for the En-
glish mission be striker out, which
the House proceeded not to do by
laying his motion on the table. The
vote, however, shows that the mum.
her of weak men in the present Con.
gress is bitter commentary upon
our political system, and most grow
cling humiliation of our hOasted free
dom of the ballot. Here we have in
all their viciOusness the fit results of
ard-bummerism and the plug. ugly
ism that invests political authority
In the hands of such men as these.
The country stood aghast when New
York sent John Morrissey here, but
l can put my finger upon two score
of men in this House by the side of
whom John Morrissey was beth
scholar and gentleman. This de.
generation of our politics-but l am
disguised, and so are you.
JUNIUs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
A Walking Skeleton.

Mr.. E. Springer, of Me harrisburg.
Pa, writes: 81 was afflicted with
lung fever and an abscesS on lungs,
and reduced to a aoulEing skeleton.
Got free trial bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.
which did me so much good that 1
bought dollar bottle. After using
three bottles, found myself once more
a man, completely restored to health,
with hearty appetite, and gain IN
flesh of 48 lbs"
Call at Sturgiss Drug Store and get
a free trial bottle of this certain cure
for all Lung Diseases. Large bottles
S1.00
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-24
Butler the Coming Democrat.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-General
Butler repeatedly said while he was
in Washington last week that if he
was not nominated for President by
the Democrats that he would run in
dependently. He was confident,
however, that the Democrats would
Nominate him, and it was noticed
that he spent large part of his time
with conspicuous leaders of the party.
lie was on the floor of the House on
three different occasions, oiled and
powdered like an Assyrian prince, in
Gress attire and ornamented with a
flaming 6outo'mters. He was the re-
cipient of marked courtesy from
Speaker Carlisle, Morrison, Springer
and other leaders. Strange as it may
seem, there is a rapidly growing
sentiment that Butler is the coming
nominee of the Democrats.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-24

preparing for the summer campaign
asainst flies, &c. The cantilever bridge
ACROSS the Niagara is not more wna-
derful than some Of natures most
modest efforts. The flowers and in
sects with which we are surrounded
are eloquent if we will only use our
powers of observation to interpret
them. Shakspere over three hun
bred years ago from that delightful
" written about place Stafford on
Avon, gave US a philosopher in the
woods, the Duke who "finds tongues
in trees, books in the running brooks,
sermons in stones, and good in every.
thing" E. H. G..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-24
Accident.
VIDI.

Cold.
Plenty of water.
Corn planting back ward.
Fruit still threatened nightly.
Feed is still plenty in this COM
munity.
Geo. Gorrick raises new barn on
Saturday.
Seed corn has been in good demand.
Might as well call it halliday and go
Fishing.
Adam Fox is sporting new horse.
Two new stores for Accident seem
to be an assured fact. Alex. Hauling
Is preparing to build a large store
room with glass front, and Mr.. SamI
Specht expects to open at the old
stand of j. w. Boyer & Son.
Mr.. Simeon Knox received into his
family two strangers-both girls. His
brother William has made applica-
ton for one, it appears.
Mr.. Saml. Compton, of ElkIick.
Pa, visited our section in company
with Mr.. Dlehl lately, with the OBJ
ject in view of selling a steam grist
mill, which seems needed. There
has been a great deal of talk about
building steam mill here, but so far
no one seems quite willing to invest.
What is wanted is a practical miller
who can furnish the capital and then
run the mill himself. perhaps in con-
nection with palmer and saw mill.
The question of fuel and.repairs is the
great item which must be taken into
consideration. There is no doubt but
that there is an opening here as our
country is improving right along in
every respect.
We noticed lately several incidents
among the insects which the warm
weather has brought out, which are
interesting 10 say the least. One was
n pitched battle lasting for several
hours Letwe"n ants of different fam
lilies. another the cave humbIebee
at work, and still another a spider
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-24
WHAT OF THE DAY
Is Rapidly Becoming the Universal
Query in Connection with the Re-
nnhliGan Gnnvantinni in lihieagn.

publican Convention In Chicago.
AS June draws near the interest in
the Republican National Convention
increases, and the almost universal
query is, "Who is going to be nomi-
mated at Chicago" A few weeks
will tell, but meantime all who can
get away are going, the remarkably
low rate made over its entire system
by the B. & 0. meeting with great
favor and general desire to profit
by it. To know as to details, when
tickets go on sale and how long to be
good for the return trip, and such
like information, is naturally much
sought after, and here it is Round
trip tickets at one-half the regular
fare, or one fare for the round trip.
will go on sale at all stations on the
Baltimore and Ohio main line, divi.
sions and branches, on Thursday,
May Goth, and will be sold thence
any day up to and including Mon
day, June I'd. The Convention meets
June Sd. For the return trip the
tickets will be good at any time, on
or after June Sd, until Friday, June
18th. or the week following conven-
ton week.
This is most liberal limit upon
the tickets, and one which cannot but
again prove to all interested, that the
B. g. o. is always to be counted upon
for meeting the requirements ofevery
occasion. Not only in rates has the
solid old Company come to the front
with unexampled vim and vigor, but
in everything which can add to the
comfort and convenience of those at
tending the convention.
With its enormous facilities in the
way Of equipment, almost no end of
cars and trains can be provided, and
when 1t comes to motive power, the
fast runners are right at home on one
of the finest track systems out of
doors.
The B. & o. depot in Chicago is so
exceedingly handy to the convention
tuilding-practcally next dOOr-that
no road in the city can equal it in
point of accessibility. Another great
advantage lies in the fact that the B.
& O. has its own depot used eXclu-
siveIy for its own trains. When the
time for departure comes after the
convention proceedings are at an end.
there is inevitably rush to the de-
pots. In such depots where there are
various roads, one can readily imag
inc the confusion which must exist
and the consequent risk of getting
upon wrong trains. Nothing of this
kind can occur at the B, & 0. depot.
where the platforms are spacious and
where there is no crowding and
jamming to get through narrow gates
and being showed back with the dis
c0uragin9 announcement that it is
mot your train" The agents of the
B. & o. everywhere will gladly furn-
ish any and all information, as re-
CARDS trains, time of departure and
the like, and room for all, with every
attention and courtesy may be de-
pended upon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-24
Order of Publications

George w. Ward, vs. Sophronia 8. Grimes and
others.
No 800 Equity. In the Circuit Court for GAR
rett county.
The object of this suit is to procure decree
for the sale of the real estate Of Thomas
Grimes. late of Garrett county, deceased.
The bill alleges that said Thomas Grimes
some time in the year 1876 departed this life
intestate, seized and possessed of valuable
real estate in said Garrett county, as shown.
by Exhibits A. and b. leaving surviving him
Sophronia =. Grimes, his widow, and the fol-
lowing children as his only heirs at law ::
Martha Grimes, intermarried with - Yost
now deceased, William IL. GRIMES, who died
April 10th, 1880 unmarried and interstate,
Thomas Grimes Lucretia Grimes, iBtermar-
ried with Thomas II. Cornwell, stephen T.
Grimes. James w. Grimes. Mary l.. Grimes.
The said surviving children each being en-
titled to an undivided sixth interest in said
real estate, subject to the widows dover in
tereSt therein. That afterwards to-wt, ON the
2Sth day of February, A. d. 1884, Moses X.
Hamil, Sheriff of Garrett comfy. under and
by virtue of three wriis of fier facas issued
out of the Circuit Court for Garrett county,
sold all the right, title. interest and estate Of
the said stephen T. Grimes and James w.
Grimes, in and to the said Real estate at pub
lie auction to the plaintiff as shown by Eek.
hibit G. That said real estate is not suscep-
tible of partition and it would be to the adj
vantage OF all int rested TO have the same sold
under decree of this Court.
The bill then prayS that q decree for the sale
OF said real estate may be passed and proceeds
distributed amongst those entitled and for
writ of subpoena against defendants, and an
order capitalization against the defendants,
Mar ha Yost, a resident of State of Missouri,
and Thomas Grimes, resident of the Terri
tory of Montana.
1t is thereupon ordered this 18th day OF May,
A. d. 1854. by the Circuit Court for Garrett
county in Equity. the plaintiff cause "A copy
of this order together With the object and sub
stance OF the bill to be inserted in some news
paper published in Garrett county once a
week for four successive weeks before the
Twenty third day of June next, giving notice
to the said Martha Yost and Thomas Grimes,
and warning them to appear in this court in
person or by solicitor on or before the 18th
day OF September next. to Show cause, II any
they have, why decree shall not pass as
prayed.
w. II. TOWER,
Clerk Circuit Court.
True copy-Test:
52i4 W. II. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-24
Baltimore Live Stock Market.
From Baltimore American

From Baltimore American.
MONDAY, May 10th, 1884.
THE quotations given are those Of
the retail market, except W here other
wise stated.
PRICES OF BEEF CATTLE AT THE
MARKET TODAY.
Very best on sale to-day 6l06t cts
that generally rated first quality 5l@
Ct cts; medium or good fair quality
4I(@5b cts ordinary thin steers. oxen
and cows 4@4s cts; extreme range
of prices 4(G6s cts; most of the sales
we're from 5s96s.
REMARKS ON BEEF CATTLE.
The arrivals of Cattle during the
week amounted to .465 head, against
,433 last week and / $50 head The cor
responding week of last year, and the
sales were 752 head, against $50 last
week, and 972 head the CORRESPOND
ing week of last year.
The offerings were of a better aver
age quality than last weeks. and
prices were / to 4c. higher than they
were then, F. II. LinghaIn's agent
buying on the market nearly 800
head, on private terms, understood
to be fair fraction higher than our
highest given quotation. The de-
mand for export gave quite an active
tone to the market, and accounts for
the improved hgureS obtained. Prices
4(96sc., most sales 5000.
THE SWINE MARKET.
The receipts ioct up several more
than last week, and consti-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-24
Mountain Lake Park Assembly Notes.


from Mountain Lake Park Messenger
Prof. Little, who is Gu the pro-
gramme for three lectures, is a splen-
did accession to the lecture corps.
The G. L. S. C. will he well repre-
senled at the Assembly, and will
take an active part in the exercises
daily.
DR.. Muller, of Cleveland, will he a
new man at the Assembly, but his
audience will not be long in getting
acquainted with him.
rNRev~J. B. Young. A. M, of Phil
adelphia, will be at the Assembly
with his magnificent lime-l ght Ian
tern and many new views.
The Chautauuua Normal Course
will he used at the Park. and all who
complete it will be given the dipIo-
ma of the Chautauqua Teachers
Union.
Prof. Cronce will again conduct the
singing at the Assembly, and, with
an amateur company, will give a
musical entertainment as a part of
the programme.
Two full days will be devoted to
excursions during the Assembly. one
to give attendants an opportunity to
visit Eagle Rock, and the other for
ride to Buckhorn Wall on the Cheat
River,
Rev. J. B. Van Meter. D. D., will
take the Assembly audience along
with him on "A Walk Through
Romeo one evening, and give them
glimpse of picturesque Naples and
vicinity another evening.
DR.. Lyman Abbott, whom we had
fully expected to take part in the
Assembly programme, feels COMPEL.
ell to take less work for the Summer,
and reluctantly declines the invita-
ton to lecture which had been given
him.
Rev. f. II. Smith and j. 3. Phipps,
Esq, will each give "Chalk Talk"
during the session. Mr.. Smith is an
artist Of unusual skill, and Mr..
Phipps's genius supplies the iIIustra-
tons which accompany the lessons in
the Sunday School Journal, of which
DR.. Vincent is editor.
Prof. Harris, OF the Johns Hopkins
University, whose specuIations con-
corning "the wrong side of the moon"
so greatly interested an Assembly
audience last summer, will be on the
wrong side of the Atlantic this seas
on. as far as the Assembly is concern
ed, he and his good wife intending
to visit "merrie England"
Washington GLADDEN., D. D., the
popular divine and platform speaker,
will deliver three lectures at the AS
sembly this season. They will he on
different subjects. but all Illustrative
ofone topic, "Signs of Moral Progress
in Modern History" being full of
fact and incident, and highly instruc-
tive as well rs entertaining.
A new feature of the Assembly
will be a class in New Testament
Greek, to he composed of beginners
only, and to be conducted by Rev.
G. f. Young, of Baltimore, who is
under Rev. A. A. Wright's special
Instructions, and will use the new
charts, ETC., which Mr.. w. is having
prepared. Mr.. Young will represent
the Chautauaua School of Theology
at Mountain Lake Park, and his class
in Greek will be taken through the
same course as that which will he
pursued al Chautauqua.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-24
Mountain Lake Park.

y. IL. buTley, OF Lake NIeWs nbs
purchased lot of Henry Rasche in
Rasche's addition to Lake View, and
is erecting a house thereon.
Dogs have again visited Mr.. Jane
sons flock of sheep.
Mr.. James B. King one day las
week caught trout in Little Yougf
which measured seventeen inches ia
length and weighed two pounds and
five ounces.
Jos. IT. White, who has been clerk
ing for Mr.. Hardesty, at Terra elta.
w. Va. for the past eighteen moths,
is spending few days at homeDrep-
aratOry to going to Ohio to AXE a
business course Of study at Obrlin.
Miss Mary Cation, who has been in
Ohio for some time, is nowvisiting
friends and relatives here.
A force of men are now al work on
Miss Jennie Smiths cottage. They
expect to have it complied by the
middle of July.
A class has been Organized here
with James A. Enlow a, leader and
p. T. Cartwright as steward.
NANIAN.
From another correspondent
AS was expected the Directors came
on last Thursday, and instead OF
being able to hurry through with
their business ard return home the
same day, they remained until Fri.
day evening. With the heavy ex-
penses caused by the extensive i'm
provements made already. we ex.
pected to have to stop work on the
grounds, but instead they have or.
dered it pushed on, which will likely
keep us well employed until moving
time comes on. Other important i'm.
provements are contemplated in the
near future. They express themselves
as highly pleased with the improve.
ments So far. They request me to
say that no herding or grazing stock
will he allowed on the grounds after
June LIST.
Miss Jennie Smiths cottage is now
commenced and is to he pushed Wig.
orously until completed. Mr.. J. s.
Johnson, of Oakland, is to do the
stone work. The building is managed
by the B. & O. Co.
Mr.. P. 7. Garthright's, Rev. N. L.
Baumgardner's and DIR. Frysinger':
cottages have been treated to a fresh
coat of paint.
Rev. Joseph Lee, of Bucannan. was
here this week looking after the com.
pleting of the work on his cottage.
Mr.. J. M. Jarhoe is completing the
Thompson, Mills, Richardson. Bea
and Armstrong cottages, and is hay
ing them handsomely painted.
VIDI.