davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-14
70
CLERKS OFFICE.

W II Tower, clerk, use John Blamble 81 10
+ ZTower....... 100 90
baiance............... or 50
W Tower, clerk, estimate to pay ex.
penses of Sept. court 1884, and May
Court 5000 90
W IL Tower, clerk, deficiency OF court
expenses May court, 1854, use 3rd Ma
tional Bank, Cumberland~............... l 800 60
Iotal, ....,S5 977 50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-14
BRIDGES.
District No. l.

Thompson Lower. Lower bridge.....s 20 90
Jacob Sisler Laurel run bridge......... 80 90
Henry Russell. bridge on White road Is 90
Henry Myers bridge on Browningroad 10 %
Creek peoN i,i'n, o,iuso ovei Doop 90 90
f. NJ Friend. bridge over Friends run so 90
James Guard. bridge over Herrian run ~ 90
John M Miller. Guard bridge............ GIG 10
j l. EcRobie Crabtree bridge""......... 70 %
- Gregg's bridge............,.......... .. 800 90
ID NJ Merrill order passed Nov, IA, 1888, As 90
II NJ Frazee order passed Nov, IA, 1888, 70 20
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-14

W d Burton for an additional story
use 2nd National Bank Cumberland, s 100 90
Burton 1872 so
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-14
HOSPITALS.

Montevue hospital to July lst l8S4....s I7S 10
Maryland hospital to Dec. 3lst m 600 90
Total ....S77S 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-14
CONSTABLES' FEES.
MAGISTRATES, FEES.
ATTORNEYS FEES.

J w Veitch, States Atty, felonies and
misdemeanors 476 81
proved by - @ $40 90
j w Veitch States Atty, prosecuting
Rational Bank, Cumberand.......... 100 90
w A Daily, use ID f OHutt, 2 folonies, 20 90
G Hamill and III w Combs, felony, 10 %
G S Hamil. = 30 90
Peddicord & Combs, use II w Combs,
6 feionles and 3 misdemeanors........... 20 90
Thos Peddicord, use Ed Margrof,3
felonies 30 90
Fl w Combs, | felony, misdemeanor ID 30
for defence John smith, murder trial 100 90
TotaI......,.. ...........,.... 81 ,359 "a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-14
REHABILITATION.

To pay this amount 1t was ascertained that
the taxable property of the county amounted
to S3,763,525, which at $40 on each 500, the
rate Of county taxation will, make the above
amount Sj2,6S9S5. Deductlng from s3,763yli5
property paying directly to the State the
State tax Slj5,l56 leaves basis of State tax S.
6OS,360 which is fixed at 1871 cents on each 500,
making the State tax s6785.69, which added
to the county tax makes for county and State
purposes $50, 1854,
G. w, MERRILL,
Clerk County Commissioners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GARRETT COUNTY SCHOOL DEBT.
For redemption of bonds.............sI 900 90
interest on bonds. .......... OSO 90
Total - OSU 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANNUAL LEVY, 1884.

Annual Levy List for Garrett County,
Ma, for the gear 1884, LeUied By the
County Commissioners, at June Ses-
sion, 1884.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-14

COLLECTORS COMMISSIONS.
r T Browsing, Com. on Co. taxes, -.. 81, O93 90
" state " , 2Sl A
Total...................... 374 80
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-13
The Fatal Mistake.
Southern Development.


buullBnhu lAlh.J age.
Recent developments In the Northern States
chow conclusively that the manufacture of
staple cotton fabrics must in the future be
done where the raw product is grown. While
cotton factories at the North are shutting
down, the Southern mills are paying good
dividends. This state Of affairs existing In
Northern cotton manufacturing ceHtros Will
soon exist in the iron manufacturing centres.
Alabama produces tho cheapest pig-iron In
America, and It is only question OF time when
the crude metal win be manufactured aud
fashioned into oil manner OF wares at and near
the ore and coal mines. An eminent Northern
sbip.builder says 'Iron chips can be built
in the gulf porte, with Alabama iron, twenty
nve per cent. less than can build
them Mt my yard, and but for the act that am
an old man would remove my plant TO q gulf
port" In this connection we WIN say that the
Pensacola Board OF Trade have sent q deiega
tion to Washington TO urge upon the Govern
ment the importance Of placing the Gulf navy
yard in working order for the repairing aud
building Of naval iron ships. birmingham is
deeply interested In this work, and II Is to bt
hoped our Congressman VIII aid the Pensacola
delegation in accomplishing their mission. II
the Government declines TO put tho PensacolH
navy-yard In working order II should sell II tC
parties who will do so. What Birmingham
needs more than anything else Is home
market for her iron. With a shipyard at Pan
sacola, one ut Mobile and one at New Orleans,
grand future would be opened to her.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-13
.The Critic. /. yynnts sto Nnow-

Whether Paul strobach was the only official
under the Department Of Justice who used his
Official station TO advance his political for
tunes.
When Merrick, Ker and Bliss Will be called
upon TO explain about their fees In the Star.
Route cases.
Whether an apology from Major Dye is salts
factory TO the average citizen for confessed
police outrage.
Whether men ofIiclally armed with clubs
are the bosses or the servants of the public.
Why more men are not employed to scrape
up the mud that has accumulated in the
streets.
Whether parents know how their sons spend
their evenings.
| When the Commissioners intend to give
some thought to the improvement OF the east
| ern section OF the city.
| Which worries q Kentucky Congressman
most, the whisky In tho bonded warehouses
| or the water In the streams.
What the House Committee on Foreign AZ
| fairs has done with the resolution In relation
| TO the west-Hewitt affair.
How much Government money Brewster
| permitted George Bliss to ''decoy" into his
pocketboOk.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-13
The Government Printing.

Tho Joint Committee on Public Printing has
awarded tho contracts for the supply OF paper
for the Government Printing ONCE during the
ensuing year on the bids opened on the 31st
OF January. Instructions have been given TO
the Public Printer whenever q contractor does
not I'LL an order within the time specified, or
the paper is not up to the standard, to reject
II and TO purchase at once In open market,
bringing suit against tho contractor aud his
bondsmen for any additional price paid. The
contract for 10000 reams OF printing paper,
21 by 3S inches, was awarded TO the Essex
Paper Company, OF Philadelphia, at 1.10
cents per pound. Nearly all OF the contracts
for book paper We're awarded to A, Balfour, of
Philadelphia, att 3-10 cents per pound. The
contracts for writing paper we're divided be-
tween A. Balfour, at an average OF z b.1O cents
perpound, and.the Holyoke Paper Company,
Holyoke, Mass, at $40 cents. Tnloston 4
Holllnsworth, Boston, received the contract
Tor cover paper at cents per pound. The
prices at which the awards were made are
lower than those OF last year.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-13
"The Criticv wants 10 See.

Areport Of General Grants full recovery.
Arnusements provided for the inmates OF the
Soldiers Home.
The District Judiciary assert their rights
and take absolute control OF the Jail.
The Commissioners prepare new license
bill so as to have 1t ready II the Senate rejects
tho enc now before them.
The stores filled with customers and the
customers with plenty of money.
booming pusinoss on the river.
Such weather as viii permit work on build.
ings and streets to be resumed.
Reckless drivers promptly arrested.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-13

IT looks very much as though Egypt
might bring about the downfall of the
Gladstone Ministry. In the House Of Lords
yesterday a vote Of censure was passed by
1e1 to 81, and resolution to the same end
was pending in the House of Commons
when that body adjourned. In the mean.
time France continues to poke fun at John
Bull, even on SO very serious matter and
offers to quell the Egyptian troubles alone
Is the day of reckoning for England coming
by way of Egypt2
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-13
Dredging the Eastern Brnncb

Since the river has been cleared OF Ice the
work OF dredging the Eastern Branch channel
has been resumed by the Nayy.Yard authori.
ties. Monday, about noon, while the dredge
was at work, just opposite the new shiphouse,
a large iron cannon WAS removed from the
bottom OF the channel and landed on tho
wharf. II was attached TO gnn.carriage OF
ancient pattern, and as the woodwork OF the
mediate Vicinity OF tho wreck OF the vessel thai
was burned by the British In 1912, the gun Ia
Ihought 70 have been portion OF the burned
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-13

THE Democratic caucus yesterday even
ing selected s. S. Cox, of New York, for
chairman of the Congressional Campaign
Committee for the next two years. The
members from the several States were not
selected. A joint caucus of Senators aud
Representatives will be held Monday even
lug, the 18Th, at which time the members
of the committee will be selected. The
chairmanship was rendered to Mr.. Holman,
but he declined
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-13

THE greatest pressure for the extension of
the whisky bond period comes from Ken
tucky. The Kentucky Senators and Rep
rosentatives are its most earnest advocates.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
recommends the extension. The Commits
sioner Is from Kentucky.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-13

Messre. Johnston, Holloway & Co., Wholesale
druggists of Philadelphia, Pa, reparf that
So1lsr some .i%e ;,b ago gentleman
cure 10 two army oftcers LIssltfzona, Recently
the same gentlem4 @them that both Of the
officers and tho YiRfVfa wcil-known U. s. A.
General had haentlifed OF Oatarrh by the two
bottles Of {tg's 0rpaIn Balm. Not a liquid or
snunsa6effce 90 cents.)
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-13

The bill authorizing the construction of
n building for the Library of Congress was
passed by the Senate yesterday evening.
The bill appropriatos $55O,oOO to purchase
tho site and 100000 to commence the
building. The site mentioned in the bill is
east of the Capitol. Now let the House act
,,roo,nf1v
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-13
AMUSEMEN

THE NATIONAL THEATRE.
Mr.. Mccullough appeared last evening to q
nne and an appreclativo audience as Brutus In
"Julius Cesar" This evening he repeats his
masterpiece, 'virginius."
FoRD's opERA.HoUsE.
The Boston Ideal Opera Company sing the
"Marriage OF Figaro" at the opera-house this
evening.
THE THEATRE CoMIQUE.
No one ehonll fail ID visit the Theatre
Comique this week. Mr.. Harry Montague and
the company are exceedingly sensational and
entertaining.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
A fine programme Is given at the Dime Mu.
scum, Pennsylyania avenue, near Eleventh
street, this week.
BRIGNOLI. ..,s.sai
This eminent tenor appears on Ert1a5 even
ing, at Lincoln Hall, in ''Don Pazdudfe."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-13
CAPITOL LoRDLlNos.
The Mistake an Antiquarian Made
He Fails TO Distinguish Senators
From Employees.

The mtstakc an Antiquarian Made
He Fails TO Distinguish Senators
From Employees.
To-day man so antiquated and decrepd
that he leaned heavily on two staffs entered
the Capitol. A small boy-eYldently his
great-grandchlld-acc him.
1--WE will take look at tho paintings, my
son." said the old man, "for I haven't soon
them since they were fresh from the brusb,"
and they glanced about at the works Of art.
Soon they were climbing the stnirways to
the Senate galleries.
~ want to see how the Senate compares with
The one saw before your father was borp,"
the old man said to the child
The Committee i'm Session.
"oet back, here, old mani the committee is
1t was a guard or messenger who had
spoken.
The man OF age and many pains looked up
innocentiy and unconscious that he had done
awrong.
"can not enter the gallery" he asked with
hesltancy and temerity.
"But you were about entering q committee
room," etormed tho messenger.
"Pardon me, your HONOR replied the old
man, lifting his worn beaver; ''but I was not
aware that committed n crime by tho misfor.
tune OF falling eye-sight; / could not sec that
II was a committee.room, and am turned
around.
The Head worker.
,,r,nrios ANA ,rovra =, tho nohIo
hrow and ,nca y, tho nan who opc,necrod the
p,om n1u iuSo y, ,h so ,, W. s tp ,o
VI ~ nv ~ ~ . ~, ,,,o .n,,a ,,,,ro,
a t,Ye e srahup % en-, ,n9 eiay ea innr;ns
eo,. IN tSo oaiiorv 10 tho So,adc nnd ,vbtch was
air,nat vu ssi,niv agr,a' NJ ,ensth "A" "''" ""'
Ct cannot ttai, yo,, noy son Ihavo no, beey in
,b,s buIidinS soy Oh, 90 Long. tbnt 7 cannot dis.
,tnSntah tin man vvho ciaana tha cnsnidora
,rnS, ,nnsn vhn iooT so,emn and al, or aaots
IN Tho scnote ana draw I've tbomsand n voar
'N 'N' -, ''"i'
hhey all hooH hsiHe
yOur old grandfather. whose eyea niye not
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-13

THE Kansas City Times says there is no
such good luck as the truth of the rumor that
Brewster and Folger are going out Of the
Cabinet.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-13
A RIrthdax present,

Charlie 70 10 years old. What Rsalfd be a suit
able birthday present for billfT" "Easily an
sWereo,~ said MIR. JQRe8y and, the next
with handsolQQ9uit OF clothes from tho woli-
known boYe,Di0thing establishment OF b, Rob
tneon Rhces 300 Pennsylvania ayonue north
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-13
Wednesday, Februaryia, 1884

Ex-GovERNoR FOSTER says Arthur can
not carry Ohio. Can any other Repub-
lican?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-13

II any invalid or sick person. .hassthe least
% sSSSr Sars o iss sS 9Ssy HSp RtSrs s
proof positlyssc1sH Hen can be easily and per-
manentlXetffod at atrihing cost-or ask your
drugsseto or physician.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-13
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Pure Candieg Fine Foreign and Domeauc
Fruits, Cnkea, Piea Nuts, etc. Also. Tree Orna-
ments, Fresh CarRmels.
WEIDMAN's, 500 Penna. Ave. 3. 10.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-13
Louisiana State Lottery Company

eve do hereoy certify that qoe supervise he ar.
ydn0en,e1ats for all TIE Monthly and Sen,tARnudl
DrdDin0s Of The Louisiana State Lottery Com
many, and IN person manage and control the
Drdiotn0s henSelUes, and that The same are con-
Quoted aoith honesty, fairness, and m good Jditt
toiDdrd al parties, and are authorize the Company
TO use his certificate, 1Dih Tdc-stleS OF our sig
natures attached, In It's advertisements"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

Manton delivered a short adj
dres' suitable 70 the occasion, and the
services we're brought 10 q clos @
iu the lodgs-rOom = be rtsumed ut the
size OF the open grave, where the ~
mains We're deposited ~ the side OF
the dust Of the mother who bore him.
but who had preceded him by fifty
years so that home from which no
traveller eturns Solemnly aud rev.
etently the last rites were proceeded
with. Upon the coilin was placed the
reealia he had worn 10 long aud
worthily, while one by one loving
brotherly hands dropped the ever
green upon the oAsket as enblematic
OF the fact that the virtues OF the de-
ceased willever remain enshrined in
our hearts.
Mr.. jim Chisum. brother Of the de-
ceased who came ON from Eureka with
the remains, win remain for a few days
In tue city A. the guest Of Mayor Glib
bons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
WICHITA FALLS.
Cattle Suffering on the Range,

Cattle Suffering on the Range
speoiRi 70 the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, Tex Dec. ~
Christmas was observed and respected
in the Falls city Services were held
at the different churches. The Union
Sunday-school had large Christmas
tree at the Presbyterian church.
Wednesday night was the coolest
of the season. The mercury reg
istered s. above zero. Cattle on the
range are faring badly and many are
dying.
Prominent among our late arriVals,
Is Thoa f.. Penckney of the general
land Office at Austin, who 3 on DIS
way 10 Welt relations 10 Wiioarger
county. Col. II p. Hughes, the "Ola
Reliablen agent Of the Missouri Paciihc
railway in Texas, spent "Wednesday
here. He expressed himself as agree-
ably surprised in the growth oil ouI
town.
Cold as the weather is and has been
for several days past, there IL quite q
number OF land aud home'ssekers nert
ffon the'old states They are not oniy
we'll pleased with the country, but az
buying land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
A TheatricaI Row.

NEW YoRg, Dec. 20 There has
been row in the theatrical firm Of
Brooks q Dickson, and the firm will
soon cease 10 exist under that name
OF the stories ON Union square that D
creditor was az the bottom OF the
trouble, Mr.. Brooks said: "There has
been general misunderstanding
among MeaarH. Dickson Il Randall and
myself concerning the management ~
the firms business. Financially the
firm Is all right. The business will go
right on. ! cannot say under what
name Somebody will be bought out,
but ! cannot Say who l want settle.
ment and I lled petition Ina the
hupreme court Wednesday, asking for
dissolution OF the partnership. Nine,
RistOri Is play Ing under the firms
management, aud IL has number Of
combinations 90 the road, including
Ia the RankBp aud "I.a CharbO-
nlere.h DR.. NunemRoher Of Milwau-
kee, II II said, supplied part Of the
money
The Grm did large and presume
bly, safe business. All their cOmbi-
nations have done well Lust fall jas
A Randall Of Detroit was admitted ~
a parner. He was previously Inter
ssfsd In the business. MIR. y ckson
said to-day that NJ Brooks lad brought
suit 70 dissolve the partnership, owing
TO Misunderstanding between himself
and Mr. Randall AS 70 the proper
method Of conducting the business.
The appointment Of receiver was
asked for 10 wind up the concern, Thif
action Is not owing to any financial
embarrassment and n is expected that
the business Will 70 right on. Jacob
Hannemaker OF Milwaukee, has one
sixth interest Ia the Ristori company
which Is fully seenr@d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
PILOT POINT.
Klutts.HOrn Nuptials-o Other Notes.
.,.....,..t D., 80, ft,,att.

Klutts.Horn Nuptials Other Notes.
special 10 the Gazette.
PmoT POINT, TEX, Dec. 26.-Mr
Il, p. Horn, we'll known stookman
here, and Miss Della Klutts, popular
society young lady, Were united in
marriage Christmas eve at the real
dence of the brides father, Rev r.
Wages otliciaIing The wedding was
"a very quiet affair; only the relatives
and a few intimate friends were
present.
Yesterday morning Mr.. j, G. New
bury of the hardwa house Of New
bury & Co. was the happy recipient OF
n beautiful solid silver water-p pitcher,
valued at SIS The clerks Of the house
were the donors.
Mrs Rev. T.. b. Hardee Of Whites
boro Is visiting in the city, the GUEST Of
MIR David MofliJ and family.
Mrs N. Welsh OF White Mound Is
spending the holidays in town, the
guest Of Or. Wiley aud family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
SHERMAN.
The Doors all Barred bnt Jack Frost
Finds Some orevice Still The
Christmas Trees,
phe Small Boy Fires an Awning With
BIS Sky Rocket Three heal turks
the 0ynoSuro Of all Eyes.

special 70 the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Tex, Dec. 26.-The in
tense cold of Christmas day had
cooling effect on the ardor aud en-
thusiasm of our guy young people and
consequently there was less than the
usual demonstration on the streets Of
the city yesterday. The main
business OF most peraons was
keeping In close proximity TO a red.hot
stove, and only the hotblooded youth
who had predetermined to disregard
the out ward elements dared 10 show
mp ON the streets with fire cracker or
a sgy-rooket.
The previous night was dedicated to
the Christmas tree, aud all
the leading churches had feast for
/ the Sunday-schooi scholars hung in
/ brilliant relief under the glowing
gas-lights. II was our privilege TO visit
only one OF these churches. and we
take IL that this was y type OF all
the others The good teachers
and doting parents had
provided that the least Of these seekers
after divine knowledge should receive
some token Of regard, and 20 do this IL
required that hundreds OF presents
should be hung on the boughs OF the
typical cedar tree TO make glad tue
hearts of the eNpectant loved ones,
Some Of the little ones got only small
and comparatively valueless giits,
while Others, whose parents were
blessed with more Of worldly gonds,
received nice watches, bracelets, neck
lsces, albums aud handsome books,
aud it Is fortunate that li1tle children
are free from envy, or the contrast
would have brought pain Instead OF
delight TO the eager hearts that stood
still in expectation when the several
names were called
Last night the Milton Mobiles troupe
played Love and Law at our opera
house and In spite OF the severe weather
the largest audience OF the season
was Ia attendance For once the heat.
ing faollitits Of the house were found
insufficient to combat the searching
winds that came with icy breath
through every crevice OF the establish.
ment, but IN spite OF this discomfort
everyone waited in patience till the
: last act was performed, aud
q with words OF praise for the excel
r lence of the entertainment
Some Of the boys engaged In shoot
ing sky.rOckets set fire TO an awning
/ on North Travis street last night but
before any general alarm could be
s spread the frail cloth was consumed anC
- all danger was over. This occurred
e during he play above mentioned auC
caused us 10 !, fleet that II would re
2 quire all the available space In front o
= the opera-house togive egress to on ex
u cited crowd and when we saw the door
, we're partly barred TO keep out Tia
70 cold, we shuddered at the thought o
what would have occurred had TIN
3. alarm come from the stage,
u Three strange and curious character
have been on the streets TO day tia
Is rehembled no race Of men whom W
10 had ever met before. on
inquiry we learned that they wer
Turks, and are free 10 say that they
typify all the peculiar traditions wit
which our youthful minds had IN
D vested this race Of mankind from read
II ing the stories Of their bloody deeds
old