davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
Accident.

Samuel P. Specht, VIM. Hinebaugh
and Saml, ], Beachy are assisting j.
w. Boyer & Son selling their goods
at auction,
The warm weather has started
everything but the grass which needs
rain,
We have had severe woods fires
lately. Much valuable young tim
Der is destroyed by such fires.
There are plenty of old stony fields
in Garrett County which would be
valuable if they had the timber on
them again which was rather reck-
lessly destroyed in clearing.
May 18th has been definitely deter
mined as the. time the Union Church
in the Flat Woods will be dedicated.
Ministers from different denonina-
tions will be present.
The London Lancet says the germs
of measels, scarlet fever, whooping
cough, diptheria and other disorders,
may lie between the leaves of book
for months or years and still affect
some susceptible person and start an
epidemic.
Mr.. Daniel Hinebaugh's family
have the measles.
There are quite number of people
old and young suffering with severe
colds, pneumonia. &C.
Look out for the tree fiend with
the sharp saw who wants to trim
your orchard. He is closely related
to the man who sells Russian apple
trees, borer proof, plums curcuia
proof, and Strawberries that never
have runners, &c, &c, Give them all
wide berth. Book agents are live
ly. One of them lately had an en-
counter with a catamount which
escaped without buying book
fact Gath, another one, sold a 50
book to mans wife and then hunt
ed up the man at his place of business
and sold him one of the some kind.
w III SOlnG vi Oul w CSlCII
please let us know if there has ever
been a case on record of a book agents
cheek being injured by a cyclone.
Whenever a book agent interviews a
victim in this community to get rid
OF him the victim will tell him "just
go to DIR. Glotfelty. he buys hooks"
If it happens to be fruit tree agent
it is just the same II don't wish any
trees myself but just 60 to DR.. Glot
felty, he always buys trees" If it
is sewing machines go to DR.. Glot.
felty he has an Old Singer and | am
sure he will buy new self-hemmer."
If it happens to be tramp who is
working the Masonic dodge "Oh just
60 to DIR. Glotfelty he's a Mason"
and only last week a peddler in
trouble was enquirlng for us because
he said he heard DR., Glotfelty was
an "odd-fellow." "COme one, come
all, this rock shall fly"
E. H. G..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
His Slippery Glass Eve

"The SQUIRE" says the author of
"The Hoosier Schoolmaster," "wore
one glass eye and wig. The glass
eve was constantly slipping out of TO
ems, and the wig turning around side
wise on his head whenever he adj
dressed the people of the Flat Creek
District" Sad spectacle. Parker's
Hair Balsam preserves and promotes
the growth of the natural hair. 1t
slso restores the natural color to hair
which mas faded OF become gray,
Clean, elegant, beneficial. highly per-
fumed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
No License.

A new license law for Garrett coun-
ty was passed by the last legislature,
making it incumbent upon applicants
for liquor license in the county to
publish their respective applications
in the county papers for two weeks
before license should be granted, and
under said law these publications
were to be made after the first day of
May. so that no liquor licenses were
granted as usual on May 1st, and can
not be for several days to come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
School Trustees.


At the May meeting of the Garrett County
School Board the following persons were con-
hrmed as School Trustees for the ensuing year
in the respective School Districts ofthe coun-
ty in which they reside.
In School Districts where changes have
been made the names of the new board OF
trustees are published in full. Where no
changes have been made the old trustees we're
re-confirmed for the present year:
ELECTION DISTRICT NO. l.
School 2-Rudolph Beckman, B. F. Snyder,
VIM. p. Porter.
School 8-Theo. Beckman, John L. KitE-
miller, Allen GarlftZ
DISTRICT NO..
School 2-Hanson Collins, R. E. Friend, W.
A. Coddington.
DISTRICT NO. 8.
School 2-E. j. Miller, H. B. Fuller, Aaron
Beachy.
School LIP. P. Lohr. Elias Orndof, T. H.
Bittlhger.
School l2-Henry Yost, Ralph Engle, Jacob.
Otto!
School 1s-Andrew j. Moore, Joshua Tur-
ner, B. Anderson.
DISTRICT NO. 4.
School l-Constantine Fazenbaker, Andrew
Mullen, Richard Wileman.
School 3-George Sigler, ]. F. Fazenbaker
w llllam OrOVeSs
School 4-John Laughlin, Jesse Michael.
Michael DoEed
DISTRICT NO. s.
School R-William Hinebaugh, Jno. Speich-
er, John Richter,
school Geo. Scherbel, David Fike, Addi-
son France.
School 9-A. glotfelty, Joel Bender, Jacob
Speicher.
DISTRICT NO. 6.
School 2-Mahlon Glotfelty, Samuel Spechty
John KitZmiller.
School 3-WiTliam A. Smith, Meshach Mat
tingly, William Dewitt.
School s-S. X. WEIGH, TAomas II. Cuppettr
]. NJ. Loudermilk.
DISTRICT NO. T.
School 1-G. w. Merrill, James w. White,
John w. Veitch.
School 2-Clark Deberry, David Enlow,
William CaSteel.
School S-John Thayer Levi Echart, Jonas
Glotfelty.
School 5-Michael Carney, Martin Hughes,
John Carney.
School Geo. P. White, David Gauer,
Thos. B. Digman.
school lO-Isaac Keykendall, John Harmed,
B. Reynolds.
DISTRICT NO. s.
School l-Levi Hewett, William Buncutter,
Francis p. Nine.
School 2-John Riddsr, H. G. Sanders, Hen
ry Ridder.
School 5-Calvin Fowler, John w. Gauer,
John Roth.
School 6-I. o. Thompson, Elisha Harvey,
Ephriam Kelso.
School 9-John w. Shillingburg. William
f. Deakins.
DISTRICT NO. 9.
School 2-Samuel Meese, Aaron Wilhelm,
Francis Mckenzie.
DISTRICT NO. 10.
School 4-Joseph Schooly, Joseph Speicher.
William Nine.
School CD r. Harvey, James H. Wilson,.
Daniel Wilson.
School William Uphold, Arch. Tasker, A.
A. McRobie.
School S-A. c. Hamill, William H. Pool ;,
E. r. Browning.
DISTRICT NO. IL.
School 81. Warwick, W. w. Broadwater,
Elias Merrill.
School John r. Robson, Isaac Crow,
Harry Meter.
G. B. LUDWIG,
SOL Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10

vote in favor of striking out the en-
acting clause by States was as follows:
Pennsylvania, twelve; Ohio, ten {;
New York. six; California, four !;
New Jersey, three; Virginia, one
West Virginia, two; Connecticut,
one Maryland, two; Louisiana, one.
There We're but two Republicans
who voted against the motion, viz /:
Nelson and White, of Minnesota.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10

The dissensions in the Democratic
ranks in Louisiana have not been
healed by the recent election. The
N. o. Ptcagnue denominates McEn-
cry, not as the "elected," but as the
"selected" governor of the state. 1t
charges that the parish election Off
GERS held back the returns so as to
make the majorities Just the desired
figures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
ed, appointed by the County Commissioners
of Garrett county, TO view the lands through
which the road petitioned for by Joshua
Tichnell, A, ]. Warwick, ana others, is to
pass, said road beginning near the mouth OF
Laurel run, and running through the lands of
the Empire Company and others, to intersect
the county road leading. from Frankville to
the North Branch road, at or near Walnut
Bottom, and examine whether the said petit
toned road should be granted, will meet on
o'clock, A NJ. for such purpose, and TO deter
mine whether the public convenience re.
qulres the location of said public road, and II
so, to locate the same, and perform their duty
in the premises.
]. T. MITCHELL,
j. NJ. TICHNELL,
GEO. I. MICHAELS,
6l05t Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
Morrison's Tariff Bill Killed.

WASHINGTON, d. G., May 6.-To-
days excitement in the House cul-
minated in a success for protection to
American industries, which, to be
frank, exceeded the expectations of
nearly all those who voted to kill the
Morrison bill, and few there were
among the most ardent Protectionists
this morning who would say that
vli0S -ooEs~ed the anaotinG clause
would be stricken out. Even Mr..
Kasson said it would not be defeated
and this feeling proves to have been
not an indication of the weakening
of the anti-tariff reformers, but shows
that they realized the desperate efforts
that were being made to secure friends
TO the measure and their misappre-
hension of what the fruit of these ex-
treme efforts might be.
Speaker Carlisle's voice trembled
as it was never known to tremble be-
fore on the floor of the House when
he said: 1.-THE vote on the question
is, 159 ayes and 155 noes; so the en-
acting clause of the bill is stricken
out" 1t showed the deep interest
he had taken in the matter. There
was intense feeling discernable in
his voice. Also when he asked the
reading clerk to call his name that he
might vote. 1t was as much as to
say, 81 will contribute my vote. but
it cannot save u.s."
When his work as teller was done,
Morrison, who stood in semi-circle
Immediately in front of the Speakers
desk, dropped his head, walked back
TO his seat and for the first time dur
ing the consideration of his measure,
showed nervousness. He was very
nervous. Picking up glass of lem
onade which stood upon his desk, and
which, it is said, was spiked, he took
several sips in rapid succession, then
sprang to his feet and looked over to
Randall, who sits in the same row,
and but four seats to the left. Not a
muscle moved IN Randall's face.
Every one noticed Morrison's agita-
ton. He tried to smile, but it was
pale and sickly smile.
While the House was being called
for ayes and noes Randall said to
member in front of him, "This set
ties the tariff agitation so far as this
House is concerned.
The anti-tarif men made good
selection in Mr.. Converse to move to
strike out the enacting clause. He
did his duty well.
The speeches delivered to-day by
the opponents of the measure I'M
doubtedly won accessions to the OPP
position, but the action Of the Califor-
MIA delegation is looked upon as the
main move that ruined the horizon
tai bill.
In the vote on the motion to strike
out Golf and Snyder, of West Virgin
ia, voted in the affirmative, and Glib
son and Wilson, of West Virginia,
in the negative. Only three of the
Ohio delegation, Hurd, Hill and Fol-
let, voted against striking out the
enacting clause, all of the others voted
in the affirmative. OF the whole
number of representatives, there was
but nine absentees. The Democratic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Circuit Court.

The May term of the Circuit Court
began Monday, with Judge Seyster
on the bench. Mr.. John G. Durham
was appointed Foreman ofthe g rand
Jury. A few cases of minor impor-
lance on the civil docket were dis
posed of. The criminal docket was
taken up Wednesday and will prOba-
bly, occupy the attention of the court
for the balance of the week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
Baltimore Live Stock Market.
[From Baltimore American. j

From Baltimore Americana
MONDAY, May 5th, 1884,
The quotations given are those of
the retail market, except where other
wise stated.
,7BICEs OF BEEF CATTLE AT THE
MARKET TODAY.
Very best on sale to-day 52(06 $40
cts that generally rated first quality,
1908 cents; medium or good fair
quality, 4(045 cents; ordinary thin
steers, oxen and cows. 34033 cents !;
extreme range of prices, 1905 $40 cts;
Most ofthe sales were from 5(96.
REMARKS ON BEEF CATTLE.
The arrivals of Cattle during the
week amounted to !, 514 head, against
1902 last week and l 1888 head the cor
responding week of last year, and the
sales were 933 head, against 696 last
week, and 1,054 head the correspond
ing week of last year.
The market has been dull all day,
with prices &c. off on the better grades
and &c. on the others, according to
most of the dealers, though one of
them reported his sales as good as
those of last Monday. The offerings
were not quite as good as last week,
fewer tops being among them. as
some Of the best receipts were taken
for shipment by F. r. Lingham.
Prices 1905 310c., with most sales
from to &c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10

Representative Eaton, of Connecti-
cut, thinks that the outlook for the
Democratic party at this time is very
unpromising, and he joins others of
his party in basing his hopes on
Republican mistake at Chicago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10

swers these questions, and in its ut
fer failure to live up to its past cam.
naicn professions the people have
inst ground for refusing to credit the
sincerity of any pretentions it now
nuts forth. - Washington Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
FlatWOOds.
E. H. G..

Fine growing weather, and farmers
busy as bees.
The sick in our community are re-
covering.
We are badly in need Of Sunday
School here.
Mr.. Thomas Calls has moved to
his new farm in the Glades.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10

Correspondents must enclose full name and
a ddress, not necessarily for publication, but
as a private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1884.

Democratic congressman from Ohio
are reported as feeling particularly
gloomy over the prospects of their
party in that state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

First insertion, 81 per square of 10 lines !;
so cents per square for each additional inser-
ton. Special contracts for advertising longer
than three months
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
ROAD PETITION.

This is to give notice that thirty days after
the first publication Of this notice, applica-
ton will be made to the County Commission
ers of Garrett county, for the appointment of
viewers to locate a road commencing near G..
d FrantZ's, near Morgantown road, and run
ming by way Of Gabrie Friends. to intersect
Asher Glade road near Able Garlitzs, and
we will ever pray.
GEORGE d. FRANTZ,
w. II. RILEY.
JONATHAN GLASS
4l25t And fifteen others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10

To steal an umbrella is at last q
crime. But if a man steals bottle
of DIR. Bulbs Cough Syrup to cure his
cough, can it be called a crime?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
Estate of Henry CroU, Deceased.

Estate OF Henry CFOtO, DecedSed.
l. scriber, of Garrett county, hath OBJ ained
from the Orphans Court of Garrett county.
in Maryland, Letters of Administration on
the personal estate of
HENRY CROW,
late of Garrett Co. Nd, decd. All persons
having claims against the deceased are here
by warn ed to exhibit the same with the YOU
cheers thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 10th day of Nov
ember next: they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9th day of May,
1884.
H. STEWART CROW.
5l03 Administrator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
M OTICE.

Notice is hereby given that will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by my
wife, Sarah j. Bluebaugh, who has left my
ton.
JACOB BLUEBAUGH,
May 9Th 1894
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
DEER PARK. MD,
Nav 5th, 1884,

May ON, 1901.
Mr.. EDITOR:-We are under many
obligations to our friends in this viii
lage for the kindness shown US. On
last Friday evening, without any
warning, Il large crowd took possess
sion Of our home, laden with pack
ages of all sizes and descriptions, con.
containing necessities and delicacies
which would gladden. the heart of
any one, and especially n minister's
family. The people Of Deer Park
know how to do such things. Our
thanks are rendered to all concerned.
VIM. HEssE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10

A blessing for suffering humanity
Is Schroeder's Corn Solvent for Corns
and Bunions, Is cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
THE SHEEP MARKET.

better grades-were reshIpped East,
so that there were really larger
number on the market than last week,
though the receipts were much more
numerous than they were then.
Butchers, consequently, had to pay
higher prices. There was fair sup
ply of Lambs on the market, and
trade was generally fair. The quality
shows no change az compared with
last week. Sheep 33(a6lc. for clipped;
wool Sheep Ia very few offered) 5(06a.
Same time last year Sheep 33@52c.
for clippep; wool do. 5964 Lambs
74@94.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
THE SWINE MARK EFT.

The receipts, though few hundred
less than last week, constitute sup
ply fully equal to a very moderate
demand-no activity appearing in
any of the yards. The quality in
most of the pens shows some i'm
provement over last week, but there
are yet too many small hogs, which
are very hard to sell, at prices in
few cases lower than our lowest
figures, and with extra weight off.
Prices 62@73c., and few very extra
shade higher. Last year prices
ranged from 94(062c. net.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-05-10
JAS. A. HAYDEN,
Editor and Proprietor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Que copy, one year. 81 80
six months ....A.................. rs
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-10-10
The Bedouins Light Drinkers.

Gen r. T. Colaton, late OF tho Egy ptian Gen.
eral STAFF, says in the September Century: "In
tho sWateriess Land water ia The paramount
question. II it be asked hov large body Of
Bedouins Ike the 10, 900 who nearly destroyed
tho British squares at Ta1nai, msnage to sub
sist, the reason is plain In tho first place.
they do not need the enormous trains required
for European army They are the most ab-
steniious of men. Each man carries 3 sk IN OF
water and smsll bag OF grain, procured By
purchase or barter from caravana. Their
carnels and goats move with them SUPPLYING
them with milk and meat, and subsissinE upon
the scaGtY herbage and the foliage OF the thorny
niimosa, growing IN seelIsdei wadiea Ia 20
water, they know s7erF nook and hollow IN
tho mountains, away frcn1 ths trails where
few barrels Of water collect in seuns shaded "a
vine, and they can scatter, every nnan for him
self, TO fll their waser~skins. Besides, the
Bedonins, accustomed frem infane5 70 regard
water as most precious and rare, rse It with
most wonderful economy Neither men or
animals drink more than ones in farSy-elgIt
honrs Ar TO washing they never sHduIgs in
such wastefni nonssnsa, When Beteuizrs came
10 my camp, water was always offered them.
Their answer would frequently be: No.
thanks; drank Yesterday. They knew too
well the importance of keeping up she heb, of
abstemiousness Nc woTador shev can subBist
where invaders weaid quickly perish.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-10-10
A. Russian Trick.

A Cossack rode up to the door Of o
little inn at Braile, dismounted, drank
q succession of glasses of brandy, and
then made a show of remounting his
horse. The landlord reminded him
that he had not paid for his drink The
Cossack with a heavy sigh, drew out
his dirty purse, and began fumbling
for coin, when his horse gave sud
ken snort and fell to the ground. The
Cossack was in despair, he did every
thing he could to raise the beast upon
its legs, but all was in vain. HE is
deadl Hefis dead r cried out in chorus
a number Of bystanders, who had been
attracted to the spot By the accident.
The poor Cossack would not believe it.
The crowd, knowing that a Cossack's 8
horse is his own property, and that
the loss Of the animal would strike
terrible blow to the owner, be-
gan to make q collection, in order to
mitigate his sufferings as far IS possible.
Even the landlord was touched, forgot
his bill, and presented the bereaved
man with another glass Of brandy, re.
fusing any pay. The Cossack lifted uk
bis saddle, slung his lance over his
shoulder, dropped 9 farewell tear over
the faithful beast and walked sorrow-
fully away. When he was about one
thousand PAGES distant he suddenly
stopped, turned round and gave long
shrill whistle. AT the sound Of the
well-known signal, the horse sprang up,
neiighed u friendl s. answer, and darted
of with q lightning speed to his grim
ming owner. The Cossack was soon on
his back making iicant symbols Of
thanks to the assembled crowd for their
generosity and sympathy. In few
minutes he was ont Of sight, and the
land lordsof the krottt china was loudly
regisat tsring his vow that hc would never
again trust q Cossaek Il
Little Falls transcript., 1884-10-10
& Blushiug Chinese Bride.
! the Portland Grexnnian


There was great cornnars=oR IN the
heart Of Chinatowr yesserd.sy Al 5sruool
4 wed3ing in high Hfg was ou the tapis,
and crowd Of 40 or 500 ChinauIan
surrounded the home Of the bride, n Al
endeavor to catch ! giIna pse # the lzsslv
as she went TO meet the hfspqey man.
When the girl started down the u2rroev
stairs. IN charge Of an Old wogaagt, the
curious heathens made 2 rush for taa
doorway, and when she appeared 1pon
the sidewalk, with her blush ing free hizi
behind a fan, the excitement became 50
intense that Che services Of Tire police
man were necessary 10 GIear wsy 20
the carriage. Every faes II tire ssGrg-
ling crowd ~as adorned With q generous
grin, and chsFous Of "Ahs" greeted
the rare and radiant maiden who wa8
about 10 ianueis upon the uncertain sea
Of matrin5ony-
The brides dress was Of pale bIrfo h
long. trimmed with rare old toy4n-
while Che paasaioogss were Of SIX fun
widths Of yellow sigee. Her hair wsss
dressed q Ia Hasg Kong, ssfsYs being
no bangs Of aay deseripBsoa Her
Charming HttIe feet were haff hidden n
a bewiteEIing pair of silk slipper with
the heels knocked eff This vision ssf
lovsFfnesa was carefully plEseef zu a
closed carriage and driven 90 tf1e smart
meats Of tha bridegroom, Who was ws.sl-
deripg what sorss OF ae5Eupanioa aIs
relatives aud friends bad selected Isr
him.
There the scenes enacted on Morrison
street were repeated IS the bride wzs
hurried mp another flight IS a2Frow
stars and disappeared froTa visw. arlid
showers Of rice and papers.
Little Falls transcript., 1884-10-10

ing around her head % she sat with her back
to him, YEARLY trying to read. The latch
slipped from his touch and clicked .parningly.
Grace, is it your
e There was no answer, and Anne turned
round in surprise Another instant, and tho
bitter years Of waiting and disappointment
were oil forgotten upon Alfred Courtenay's
breasti
When Grace Warren came 10, rosy with her
frosty walk, she scarcely recognized paie
fragile Anne Wilton in the bltlshing, smiling
girl who sat there beside visitor Happiness
is better physician ihan al! the M. d. 3 III cre
alton. s.5
young friends all marvelled that instead OF or
arge buds or white jesssnlins, she wors in
her soft curls only blossom Of TIE scarlet
geranium Wien they questioned her on the
subject, she answered simply, s'It is Aifreds
fayorite flower"
Little Falls transcript., 1884-10-10
rHH OLE fxorHEH 1zIrnRAxp.

When old Mother Hubbard ~ s|t
Went to the cupboard 4
Her costume was modest, though queer;
AS the ham bone she sought s.} &
Twas little she thought
How the future would deal with her gear.
When first her old fashion III
Became q strong passion, ssss y 4
They tIuthfuily copied her gown NJ. t
Offaneies The oldest,
Short~waisted and modest,
Long g-sleeyed, narrow -skirted, and brown.
But the late.innovation 4
That's shocking the nation 8 s sjss
Leaves her arms like tho cupboard, all bare
OF the puffy high mock
There is loft not speck, f
And too much is revealed Of tho fair.
The gauzY confusion
OF lace and illusion
Would shock Mother Hubbard outright
She'd never indorse it, }4#
r.. Nor own to the corset 4.
Mayhap she would die of tho fright
.- New York Morning Journal