davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-11

DEER PARK, Md, Oct. 18th, 1884.
Mr.. EDIToR:-By resolution ofthe
Executive Committee of the "Deer
Park Club" organized on the 10Th of
August, of the present year, and open
ed for public reception on the 26th of
September, and for which all the
credit of these splendidly furnished
rooms and library are due to Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Williams, sum-
mer visitors, from Philadelphia, Pa,
and to whom the Society offer the
following resolutions, and order a
copy to be published in our county
papers, and copy to be sent to the
generous founders of this Literary
Club, as follows:
On motion of Rev. John S. Laugh
lin, it was moved and seconded that
the thanks of this society be extend
ed in writing, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams for the pleasant rooms, made
so attractive by their excellent taste,
and commendable liberality. and Or
dered to be drawn up by the Secre-
tary of the Executive Committee, and
presented to them by the Chairman,
Mr.. d. F. Graham.
Resolved. BY the "Deer Park Club, {"
That it is duty as well as a heart
felt pleasure to extend our sincere
thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Williams for
their kind and generous donations,
should and do feel justly proud -
proud, not only for the pleasant
rooms, and literature furnished, but
proud that we have some, at least,
among our summer guests who have
such watchful eye to the wants and
necessities of the sons of toll in our
midst, and for whom this club is es-
pecially organized, that they may
have ennobling influences thrown
around them, and that we all may
cultivate taste for the literature of
the best talent of the land, and by
these social meetings break down all
selfish barriers and become more and
more genial in our intercourse with
one another.
ReSOLUed, That our thanks and best
wishes will accompany the generous
founders OF this Club to their beauti-
full city home, and as the long winter
evenings pass will they not kindly
think of the little "Club" in the viii
lage on the mountains, with the
storms of the wintry blasts sweeping
and bowling among the majestic oaks
that surround the rooms, made so
cozy by their kind forethought and
generosity.
! Resolved, That it will ever be the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-11
L GOAL WIS.
LODGE MEETINGS.

sHEALTIEL LODGE. No. 100, I. o. o. F.
meets in LeEges Hall every Monday night.
OAKLAND LODGE, /. o. G. T., meets in
Sturgiss' Hall every Tuesday night.
ALTA LODGE, No. 574, X. of H., meets In
same Hall I'd and 4th Thursday nights of each
month.
PATMOS COUNCIL, No. 1856, A. l.. of II ,
meets in same Hall I'd and 18th Friday nights
of each month.
LOCAL BRANCH, No. IS, of the Iron Hall
meets in same Hall LIST and Sd Saturday nights
of each month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-11
D. F. GRAHAM, Chairman.
w. d. HOVE, Secretary.
Hearing the the Sanders-KnOche HOmi.
eide Case.

!
The hearing in the case of Charles
KnOche. charged with killing Henry
Sanders, Jr., last Tuesday night, took
place before Justice Harbaugh at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, result
ing in his being committed for the
action of the grand jury to answer
the charge of murder. There was
some excitement attending the hear
ing. 1t had been intended to hold it
at Justice Harbaugh's Office, but as
the hour drew near the crowd gath
cred in the vicinity became rather
bitter and threatening and it was
deemed prudent not to bring the
prisoner through the streets. The
hearing was therefore held in the
main room at the court house. which
was filled by crowd of several hun
dred persons. AS the accused was
brought over from the Jail by Sheriff
Mcmillan and six deputies and taken
into the court house by side door
the portion of the crowd not in the
court room were in the yard. Some
demonstration was made by rela-
tive of Sanders, who was, however,
soon restrained. After the hearing
an effort was made to slip Knoche,
who looked badly scared, out through
the grand jury room and down stairs
before the crowd knew it. The crowd
detected the movement, however,
and with rush down the steps of the
main entrance, reached the yard be-
fore the prisoner could be gotten out
the door, and scattered about the
yard. Knoche was kept in the jury
loom about ten minutes and then
brought through the court room down
the main entrance to the east door.
From this door he was hurried down
the rear steps leading out the yard
into Prospect street and then through
the side yard of the Jail and the
kitchen to his cell. AS soon as the
crowd discovered that Knoche was
being taken out they of course, rush.
ed toward him, many having been
impelled by curiosity. Just as he was
nearing the Jail yard with Deputy
Mcmillan on one side and Deputy
Clark on the other, with Sheriff Nc
MILAN and several special deputies
near. portion of the crowd rushed
across the street, with yells. At this
point the sheriff turned, drew his re-
volver, presented it at the crowd and
told them to stand back, which they
did long enough to allow the pris>
oner to be gotten safely inside. He
was very badly scared. There is a
diversity of opinion as to the amount
of danger Knoche ran in being ex-
posed to the crowd, but it is generally
agreed that considering the state of
feeling the precautions taken by the
law officers were wise. Cta16. Ne,cs,
Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-11
For THE REPUBLICAN,
To the Voters.

A momentOus question is before
you--a great crisis-an important
event to be decided upon on the 4th
VI November. Men of Garrett coun-
ty, all brave. true men. see to it that
you cast your vote on the right side.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-11
Temperance Meetings.

Temperance meetings will be held
aa follows:
Wednesday, Oct. 18th, at South
Point Thursday. Oct. 10Th, at Ash
by's church Friday, Oct. 18th. at
Glade Valley I; Saturday, Oct. 18th,
ut Sunny Side (Yutzy's).
These meetings will all be held at
Up. NJ, and will be addressed by one
or more persons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-11

General Logan Is running mainly
on his war record, the Democratic
papers smartly observe. To which it
may be replied, so is Hendricks, with
the difference that it would be ever
so much better for him if he wasn't.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-11

If with one 6loaU you could cut off the
head of the monster Intemperance,
what victory, but if that is imprac-
ticablenOaC, is itnot far better to MAIN
and cripple the demon than to allow
him full health and strength to muir.
der his thousands of victims? Pro-
hibition looms up in the future, local
option is before you now.
Oh! men; strong, brave and true,
can you stand idly by and say, Am
| my brothers. keeper" ? Will you
dare "pass by on the other side" .?
instead of giving the weI.ht of your
vote to put down this evil ? If you
fail in your duty now, in the Judge
ment Day God will put to you the
question, "Where is Abel thy broth
err? You will stand before Him
mute, for then all vain subterfuges
must be cast aside, and you will not
dare reply my brothers. keep
er ?"
Perhaps the curse has never enter
ed yo,r home, and as you read of
some heinous crime committed while
under the influence of liquor, you
glance at your rosy checked boys,
your fine manly sons and resolve
that in future you will hedge them in
more closely from demoraIizing in
tiuences. But there are other bows
exposed to terrible temptations, if
you fail now to help and save them,
you may live to see your sons, of
whom you are justly proud, bring
your grey hairs in sorrow to the
grave. They must take their place
in the battle of life they may fall
and no hand be raised for their res.
cue. AS you would have Others deal
by yours then, deal by others now.
l am persuaded that there are many
God-fesring, self-denying men who
have not taken hold of this matter,
simply because it has not been
brought fOrcIbIy before their minds.
Think noaC and let those thoughts
move you to promt, decisive action,
Vote for local option yourself, and
influence Others to do so. Local op-
ton does not strike at the root of the
evil, but it does help to put down that
evil, as l have seen demonstrated,
A man addicted to whiskey will
gladly stop in saloon, tenptingly
open just in his path, when he may
not have the means or desire to go
twenty miles for it. Conversing with
two or three persons few days since
on the subject, one man remarked,
II go in for prohibition, hut not To-
cal option" a young man by his side
said firmly, "I'll vote for local op.
tion," and an old grey haired man
passing by said,"I'li vote for Uhiskey
till | die" Yes, | thought, but for
whiskey your family would not be so
destitute and miserable as they are
now. [ was surprised when broach-
ing the subject to one of our citizens,
a good christian man too, to have
him remark, II have not decided
yet, so many matters to think of,
when those are disposed of, I'll think
of it,"
Voters do not wait-the time is
short-work, act and secure victory
for local option. A. G. 7.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-11
Dentistry.

DR.. P. P. Ritter will I've at Acct
dent, Md, Oct. 14th, 1884, and re-
main five days. Persons will please
2 the first day and make engage
It as my time is limited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-11
Local Option Meetings in No. 1 District

Local Option Meetings In No. District.
There will be Local Option meet.
ings held at the following places in
the first election district: Glendale,
Saturday, Oct. 18th; North Glade,
Saturday, Oct. 25th; FrankviIle, Sat
urday, Nov. 1,t; Falrview shoot
house, near John A. Junkin's, Satur-
urday, Oct. 18th /; Swanton, Monday,
Nov. Ord. The meetings at each place
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.
OF LUMBER, DC.

Under and by virtue of an order of the Cir
cult Court for Garrett county, as passed in the
VS.. Samuel Marsh, being No. 4 Originals to
December eth, of said Court 1884, and dated
the Bird day of October, 1884, the undersigned
Sheriff will sell at Public Auction to the high
est bidder on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-11

wish of this society that Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams make this mountain retreat
their permanent summer home, and
now as the autumn leaves begin to
fade and fall, and the time draws
near when We know we shall have to
part with our kind friends. we hope
it will only be during the wintry
blasts, and as the May flowers bloom
we will see their return to the noun
tain peaks of this our native Garrett
and homes of our adoption.
[Signed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHANGE OF VOTING PLACE IN DISTRICT NOT

OFFICE OF THE
GARRETT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
OAKLAND, Md, Oct. 18th, 1884.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
voting place in Election District No. 6, Gar
rett county, will hereafter be at the house Of
Joseph F. Frantz.
By order
G. w. MERRILL,
10 IL If Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-11
LOCAL OPTION.

A series of temperance meetings will be
held throughout Garrett county, as follows:
Sang Run, Thursday, Oct. 9Th, / Pm.
Friendsville. Friday, Oct. 10th, 2P. NJ.
Mill Run, Friday, Oct. 10th, 7 P. NJ.
Accident, Saturday and Sunday 18th and
18th, 7 p. NJ.
Grantsvlle, Monday, Oct. 18th, 7P.M
New Germany, Tuesday, Oct. IA, 2P. NJ.
Mt. Zion Church, Tuesday, Oct. l4th, 7 P. NJ.
Bloomington, Wednesday, Oct. 18th, P. NJ.
Miss Jennie Smith, Miss Ada Sherman and
other good speakers will be present and adj
dress the people upon this all-important SUBJ
ject.
Meetings will also be held at the following
places:
Sang Run, Wednesday, Oct. l4th, at I P. NJ.
Johnstown, Tuesday Oct. 18th, 7 P. NJ.
These latter meetings will be addressed by
Revs. Benz. ISon and C. H. Lakin.
The district committees are requested to
make the necessary arrangements for hold
ing these meetings.
JOHN NJ. DAVIS, President,
F. A. THAYER, Secretary,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-13
- -

Too hot 10 ryad too hal ta uf t
Too hot Ia even b. polite
Too hot Ia sew, too hol to 5
Too hot - Ia HuS Gu 10 bu.
Too hot t. sleep, too hot up wAAc.
Too hot 10 brew too lot rs bake.
Too hot TO think. too hot To- tu4k.
Too hot 10 ride. too hut lo wulk
Too hot to lecture or 10 preach,
Too h,t t. seuia. too hnt - gya, +,
Too not Tor mantle, vel or glove.
Too hot s. dream ot maxim. iuNr-
Too hot 10 laugh. loo hot ta gty.
Too hot 10 llNc. too hHt Ga d5r,
Too hot 10 whistle or 70 ~a..t.
And. oh :, too hot for auNth'u.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-13
For the + & VI. Household.
NEwsERs, Aug. ,

Phocion says the Household re.em-
blea a deserted home, and calls It's mem
berq 10 order Dear me can the good
man rea!iz, that this Is not only the lazy
time % the year when, a. he truly says,
we wish TO put the solid things of life on
the TOP shelf, but il is also the busy sea-
son with those OF US who are interested
In the, perhaps To his masculine mind,
petty P's pickles and preserves.
Those who are not ''off Tor the summer
are hard at work getting ready for win
ter. | for one would be much Obliged 70
Anita" for her recipe for making
green pepper c;s;sup, and give her IN
return Mexican way of serving up her
Spanish peppers which generally delight
male palates and is not disagreeable TO
the females. Here it is Cut a slit In a
full grown green pepper and take out all
the seed, make hash of any cold meat
aud vegetables you happen 10 have, sea
soniny to your taste with the pepper
seed which are the hottest part OF the
pepper, with this hash stuff the pepper
aud sew il up, then roll 1t IN batter oil
egg aud bread crumbs, and fry light
brown. Serve either hot or cold, as pre-
ferred for dinner it is best hot, tol lunch,
picnics or supper cold. To have this
dish at any time it Is only necessary to
drop the whole peppers III strong brine,
in which they will keep all winter, when
this IS done you must put no salt In your
hash which may be made OF anything
which suits the taste, either OF meal
alone or like Russian salad OF scraps OF
everything highly seasoned. like Pho
cion idea of wearing badge at the EX-
position very much, with a difference.
Let US select a color-l vote for crimson
and then each have our own 'toIem
or distinctive mark. In these days Of
decorative art il will be very easy fol
Violet" to have bouquet OF those
flowers on her ribbon, Birdie Wren
could have a wren mounted by Mrs. Nor
gan or some other taxidermist, IT she
cannot Go it herself, nesting IN a crimson
rosette. "Hieroglyphic' . need only write
either his nom dc plume or his real name
IN his ''own fist, certain of beng com
pletclg disguised. "Housekeepcr might
have bunch of tiny keys will make
my choice ut once To stimulate others.
Should my amendment OF Phocion' ; mo-
tion be passed, take for my mark "a
caligrarh, as representing both my
name aud vocation (ClarkeI.
let the Household put OH their think
ing caps aud make suggestions to each
other, and each send their choice of color
90 the editor, who can count votes and,
say 90 the 18th of September, give the
one that gains the day then, il we meet,
we will have the fun of studying out the
marks. am sure to know Caroline
Black berry, Rose Bud and some Others
and those who cannot otherwise make
| themselves known must, as PhocioI
SAYS. call themselves by their mons
which they can have printed on then
I badges. Who seconds my amendment
NJ b C.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-13
-.Sin,Jing on tie Hay, a Collecti

Singing on tie Fay A Collection
o. Hymns and Tunes for sunday Schools.
Social Worship and Congregations. BY
Mrs Belle NJ. Jewett. assisted BY Dr. J.
T.. Holbrook. Price b cts Publi9 he'd
BY Oliver Ditson X Go. Boston.
By common consent there j. 4 demand
Tor an advance IN sunday School Music.
showing that the people who have been
enl;ccd To sing by the jingle of the rather
mi k-and-watery productions Of decade
or two ago. have put away childish things
and now relish what is really music and
really poetry.
Sng,ny on tie W0HcontaIns l-5 Songs
or Tunes. About Is of these would be
perfectly in place on the pages Of high
class choir book. and perhaps 90 have the
measure of Gospel songs The young
children who are the only ones who like
"chiidren's songs. Z" are we'll remembered
in p pieces. and Thus the various wants
OF all AGES are FULLY met.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-13

Sr+HIbA : NsRlt,< o3pR,lFa<,
Mr. llcnry ". S'au',y h4> ,f -, Crte
tu recruit hi- beat y sha,h ia. ,<eu IL.
palrsi url "a >4.Cu arNe 10 Et,.laud
Ills epsrA'lpIls ga by Cuar have a
ready syvwu iat hcyuni the .fu +, - ~,
origiu.i pl4r NhSu ianr vsars ans
eight month az he ru~hesi ar a.. ri,ct
val fourteen Europeans aud SIX, efsIl
s4tiy-~ 81 ~a- lAt s.4ei a. ts~i4irt.sA Uu.,
tour ctsi' 1it. -iail ~. rps Al Nt, t--
nw the catarac~< rD, ~ ~tarley i'oo'
and on ;he iprsr tat.'o he ha
Aow i.it Air,,a aiast e. FDtng over 10 he
succc> .or, Sir lr.uci> " li.Stun. The clr-
trol y som tscut -G,r stations C.tat-
h>hcd along UUc ttuu,ati mlly> - ~,
rlye-. and furt~ ot Eurptt, "a AMI native
Assist ants nun l~ ur ncarls ,wp Thousand
sou :. He has b,.4scd. ul4 "a aDd
heueI hls way Last iNsa huuirra sut
thlrty miles ~ ttirs 1ui rtIrj~ aud
has launched several steam uua,. thr,-
OF them on tie rp,l Congo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-13

MAKING IT PAY am making good
crops on these tinty hills With COW
peas and plowiug brought up my LANDS to
good condition. Ny peaches, plunrs,
grapes, curraE,s, raspberries, gooseber-
rles, ETC., set out four years ago, are bear
ing finely. Apples. luinces, pears, cher
rles, ETC., are fast coming III. have a
good deal of land well set in clover and
Timothy. | use no commercial fertilizer
-sinply turn green crops under deeply.
" Dumont, LotoeH, ~ c., N So"M-
ern World.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-13
Wanted, "A friend: OI

" anttN, ITIt1u. VIlt WHO VIII
recognize me when | am compelled to
wear patched brecChes who Will take
me by the hand when am sliding down
hill, ins tead OF giving me kick 10 has
ten MY descent who Will loan me a
dollar without requiring $50 worth Of
security; who Viii pull OF his coat and
fight for me hen tire odds are Two tn
one, VI 0 will talk Of me behind my
back a. he taihs to my face. such Il
friend is wanted by ten thousand times
10000 human beings throughout this
broad earth - San francisco Ners Let
L..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-13

husband beng tie father - tie late
Capt. VIM. VI Sutton, ~ Bcr..e ani
iewis Band N,hton. both of whom were
dlant Confederate soldiers Esther
Bond. Also had is ia by her la, has
bud. CooIrr. Another i,sue ii Cath
eriue iu-h and l.ewis Bond VAS VIM
Pugh ii"n'i, of Tennessee. another John
Thomas Iinud who died un.liarr ed ia
Nnd>or. y. G.. and lastly daughter
Lucinda Bond, who was married 10 DIR.
Saniuc. Jordan Wheeler brother ot Col
John llill Wheeler, North Csrolina's
historian. Another daughter OF Coz.
1hos. Pugh, Jr.. was Cynthia Pu.h who
vas married to her first cousin. Angus
tine l'ugh, Of Ia aforementioned IN
record o. VIM. Scott push's children.
Col Thomas, tugh. Sr., lived ut his
place "lulrockv, part Of the lands
purchased of the Tuscaroras, where hu
died at the advanced age Of nmety-rour
aud where his ashes new await the
sound OF the last trumpet We forgot
t. state that two ot the sons oi the old
Colonel, wee at tile battle OF Gullur3
I. III. where they were wounded These
Old WORTHLESS lave been dead and forgot
len Tor hong, save by a few, and the
country iur whose independence the,
fought anI hlri, has suffered mauY 4
chance since they were living actors IN
The drama. vet II was their patriotism
thai hrou,ht about and >ustaluc.! our
lrst great struggle Tor local selfgovern
ment, and IN their praise perpetual
poems should lie sung, hence one Of
their descendants to-day, though late
would lay upon their shrine this feeble
tribute, not only in remembrance oI
them and their noble deeds. but to n-
spre the rising generation, des, ended
iro,a such ancestry, ever to hold thes q
old worthless in honored rcmcmhrance
ani strive to emulate their glorious eN-
ample.
Ed. WILLIAMS pUGlI. NJ d.,
Glendower IIalf, Bertie county, y. C..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-13
Ed. WILLIAMS pUGI. NJ. D.,
t;lendower Ualf, Bertie county, n. G.

TIE CAsESs AND GRANTS. II met
i'll Little Washing James Casey, who
married the sister OF Mrs. General Grant.
In the revolution which raised Grant
from a poor clerk in leather store al
Galcna to be the commandn. officer in
the entire Mississippi valley, Casey he
came a sort OF merchant suffers OF stores
and was equally noted for his large or
pOrtuutes and his abounding generosity
Aitcrwarl Grant made him collector of
the port of New Orleans | found him
III Little Washington. a clerk III the store
OF Mr.. Smith, who was married 10 anoth-
er connection Of the Grant family.
Mr.. Casey took me down 10 hi- pleas
ant residence ut the foot OF the lill aud
told me that he had moved TO this place
on account OF his wIit's health. which
had been bad. and IL educate hs chi.-
drcn. While i.crc he was acting a.
clerk in Mr.. Smiths store. Looking
over photographs OF Nellie Grant
and other important persons Of Grants
administrations, at tins house. Mrs.
Casey showed me a plate OF the Em-
pcror MaXimillan captured with his
camp-Chcst. 1t was of china. with
Il gilt band about the rim, and had the
imperial Austrian crown in gIlt and
colors at the centre. l tool, IT III my
hand with strange sensations, Tor as
Macmillan met his fate III Mexico so
Grant had but recently lost nearly eve
rythin, he had, and what was more than
that, his oXn faith i'll his son bucks
business grasp.
But amongst the Casey family there
was not the least sign OF humiliation.
\ merrler family | never saw. The
abandon AMI rood nature and kindness
iii the Dent family was fully exempliiied
here. Mr. Casey said to me as We
walked along the dark side street. that
he thought that General Grant had been
pretty badly treated in his own house
hold. lie had put too much reliance in
his sou business capacity, and the
son, supposing everything WAS gong
right. with his young partner Ward had
assisted To swell the list oi victims.
Rabcock who recently died. was re-
ferrcd To as having been one of those
earliest Of the ingratcs. General Grant
had been satisfied too late that he haa
abused his confidence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-13

One William II. Belts. noted
gambler. died at Alexandria Va. lew
DAYS since. He had the distinguished
record of having succeeded in killing six
men. He died lying on faro table.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-13

Hog Cholera Sold everywhere sent by mail for A In
stamps Furnished large price 81 OO by mail Sl
Circulars free. j. s. JOHNSON i Co., Boston, Msss
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-13
WHITE GOODS.

- aaa ~ aalsf,,l tssllf3il al-l
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-13

Prof Agathe and family, formerly
connected with Salem Academy, and late
resident Of London, England, are now in
she county, with their daughter, Mrs.
K A. Hamilton.