davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03
The Results of BOSsism,

Applause, once the sOlace of the
statesman and the spur to fresh ex-
ertiOns and greater triumphs, has
now but little meaning. A popular
craze prevails for making heroes of
everybody and everything from an
adventurous road agent to an ele-
plant, regardless of the qualities in
which they excel. 1t is not surprls-
ing, therefore, that a successful pOlit-
ical boss should share this tickle pub
lie favor and divide the honOrs with
Jumbo, the fat woman and the lat
est walking prodigy. This singular
infatuation for sawdust heroes is, in
the main, harmless. To lift Il base
ball player to plane which he never
expected to reach, and from whence
he dizzily looks down upon his less
fortunate rivals, is to injure none but
the individual who has been thus yn-
expectedly and unnaturally thrust
into prominence. But this silly he
ro-worship at times works grave
evils in the community. A boss
raised far above his proper level is an
ignis fatuus to an important class of
citizens.
No thoughtful person can cast his
eye over the political arena in Mary
land to-day without a feeling of the
keenest humiliation. Bright and
promising young men no longer
struggle in generous rivalry for the
rewards which intellect and ambition
crave, If found in the legislative
halls of the state or in positions of
trust and responsibility, with rare
exceptions, they have been placed
there by concessions to the bosses.
They have paid the price at which
nomination is valued, or, by an APP
premiership of abject seryility, they
have gained the confidence of their
masters, and are permitted to remain
where they can further the ends of
the machine, but can be of little use
to their constituents or the state.
They have learned to cringe, to fawn
upon and to obey the orders of men
whom in their better days they
would have spurned, but during their
tutelage they have unlearned pretty
much all that was noble and manly
in their lives. The majority of them
look back upon record black with
ingratitude, upon the violation of
the most sacred promises, upon mean
and dirty acts which must still
cause their young blood to Sfngle
with shame-and for what? They
certainly cannot entertain hopes of
preferment beyond the precarious
tenure of the boss upon the throttle
of public administration. Their rec
ord is made up and in the hands of
an memorable tribunal. They have
been weighed and judged. They
have suffered themselves to be be.
guiled by the tempter. They have
gazed upon the brazen image, and |
have groveled in the dust at its feet.
There is no place of repentance for
them in healthy condition of public
affairs.
But worse, perhaps, than the deg
of individuals is the loss to
the state of the services of many Wig
orous and fertile young minds, against
whom the avenues of political adj
vancement are closed. Unwilling to
sacrifice manliness and independence,
the price of success under boss rule,
they have distributed themselves
the various industrial chan
nels of the state, ard cannot now sep
arate themselves from the obligations
which have grown up around them.
While there must always be album
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03

There never has been such chance
for the Republicans of the state to get
control of the Legislature and SEN
:. tte, md tho Democratic party will
soon be around making frantic APP
peals for harmony and promising po-
sitions of assessors, boards of control
and review, &C., &C., but Democrats
Of Garrett, don't forget that it is the
same party that rode into power two
years ago by promising everything
to everybody, and they have just as
little regard for their promise now as
then.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03
The Ohio Campaign.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 20. - But two
weeks now remain until the Ohio
election, The campaign has been
quietly conducted, the still hunt tao
tics having been very closely observ-
ed by both parties up to about week
ago, when Senator Sherman thrust
out more vigorously than heretofore,
and commenced forcing the fighting.
1t is plainly manifest that the plan of
campaign adopted by the Democrats,
and on which they hoped to continue
the fight, namely, that of annoying
the Republicans on the temperance
question, is from this time on to be
seriously interrupted by the sudden
springing of the tariff question by
Senator Sherman, who will be follow.
ed by such speakers as Major McKin-
ley, General Grosvenor, A. l.. MOrri-
son, of Chicago, and General Beaver.
of Pennsylvania. This move is like
pulling out new deck OF cards on
the Democratic managers, as they are
not prepared for this new turn in the
campaign, whereas the Republicans
have their tariff literature already
out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03
Our Candidates.

DIR. Z. H, Glotfelty, who heads our
ticket, is a practising physician of
large experience, and has an excel
lent reputation in his profession. He
has had some experience in public
life, having served in the Legislature
of Maryland during the session Of
1874 He is a man OF sound judge
ment, active, energetic. of strict in
tegrity, and enjoys the confidence Of
those who know him best. We fee.
We rs4 'sare1y say any trust 6Sf;h1'tfrfC-
ted to his care will not be abused
nor neglected.
Silas Weimer, a candidate for the
Legislature, has been identified with
our public school interests since the
organization of Garrett county, and
has the reputation of beng the best
teacher in the county. He is modest,
unassuming, honest, and has decided
ability. He has been found faithful
in the discharge of duty in every sta
ton in which he has been placed, and
the people can safely trust him.
George l.. Michaels, the other cam
didate on our ticket for the House of
Delegates, is farmer residing in the
lower end of the county near Bloom
ington. He is one of the old citizens
of Garrett county, and has been long
and favorably known to our people.
If elected he will do credit tC his
county, and his friends will have no
regrets at having elected him to such
an honorable position.
w. H. Tower, candidate for the
Clerkship of the county, needs no
commentator at our hands. He has
filled the Office acceptably for more
than twelve years, and the thousands
of people who have had business in
the Office during that time testify to
his efficiency, and also to his courtesy
and kindness. He will undoubtedly
be his own successor.
Messrs. Jacob Gnagey, Thomas X.
Harvey and William w. Frazee, can
didates for County Commissioners
are all farmers and know what our
farmers and those residing in the
rural districts need. These gentle
men have all managed their own af-
fairs successfully, are heavy taX-pay-
ers and are therefore interested per-
sonally in having county matters
economically managed. They are
men whose characters are above re-
proach, and we believe the interests
of the tax-paying community will
not suffer in their hands.
No better selection could have been |
made for Sheriff than John H. Riley. |
He will, when elected, be beyond the
peradventureo ola doubt the right man
in the right place.
John S. Laughlin, for Register of
Wills is a first-class selection. The |
people can safely cast their votes for
him knowing that he will make an
excellent officer and will faithfully
discharge his duties to the public
when elected. He is a man of un-
doubted good character and can be
safely trusted anywhere.
Mr., Daniel Chisholm our candidate
for Surveyor is well known. He
served for several years as county
surveyor Of Allegany county. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03

Elect our Senator and Representa-
tiYes and there need be no fear that
an expensive assessment bill will be
passed and saddled upon our tax
payers, as before, just to reward a few
Democratic party workers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03
MONDAY, OCTOBER 70, 1885.
WANTED, In OAKLAND, Md,

an energetic business woman to solicit and
take orders for The Madame Griswold Patent
Skirt-SuppOrting Corsets. These corSets have
been extensively advertised and sold by Is dy
canvasscrs the past ten years, which. with
their superiority, has created large demand
for them thr ughout the United States, and
any lady who will give her time and energy
to canvassing for them can soon build up a
permanent and profitable business. They are
not sold by merchants, and we give exclusive
territory, thereby giving the agent entire
control of these superior corsets in the terri
tory assigned her. We have n large number
of agents who are making grand success
selling these goods. and we desire such in
every town. Address, NINE. GRISwoLD &
Co., 923 Broadway, New York. 10 3 At.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03

Peace, Peace, was the cry in the
Democratic Convention on Tuesday,
but still there was no peace. When
the Democratic brethren of Garrett
get together, as a rule, they don't, to
any great extent, dwell together as
brethren in unity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03

We acknowledge the receipt of an
invitation to be present at a compli-
mentary banquet to Hon. John A.
Logan, at the Eutau House, Balti-
more, Monday evening Oct. Sth, 1855.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03

Our ticket is not fuss-and- feather
ticket, but good, solid men, who can
be depended upon to do their duty to
the people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are notified and warned not to
trespasS on my lands for the purpose of hunt
ing or otherwise, as they will be punished to
the full extent of the law.
ALBERT COMBS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not to tres
pass or allow their stock to treSpaSS upon the
lands of the undersigned near Swanton, Md.
Violations will be prosecuted.
T. WILT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ORDER NlSI.
Henry A. Rasche, Assignee, VS.. Alpha Hines
baugh and others.

Henry A. Rasche, Assignee, VS.. Alpha Hines
baugh and others.
In the Circuit Court for Garrett County, in
Equity.
ORDERED, This Fifteenth day of Septem-
" Der, 1885, by the Circuit Court for Garrett
county, sitting in EQ tlty, that the sale of the
limbaugh and wife, mentioned and describ-'
ed in these proceedings made and reported by
Henry a. Rasche, assignee of Matthew Gull
len, mortgage, be ratified and confirmed un-
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 10Th day of October next pro-
vided a copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in Garrett county. Mary
land, once in each of three successive weeks
before the 18th day of October next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$1,000.
w. II. TOWER.
Clerk Circuit Court.
True cOpy--Test:
926 81. w. II. TOWER, Clerk,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03
Election District No. 1-Swanton.
Election District No, 2.-SeIhYsn

Saturday, the Sth, 9th, 10Th, llth and 18th days
ofSeptember, and Monday and Tuesday, the
5th and 9th days of October, at Swanton.
Election District No. 2.-Selbysport.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, the Sth, 9Th, 10Th ana 18th days of Neptem-
Der, at William Ryland'S store, and Friday,
9th days OF October, at William Ryland'S
store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03
Election District No. 3-Grantsville

Tuesday and Wednesday, September Sth
and 9Th, at the residence o! the officer of Reg
istratIon, and Thursday, Friday and Satul-
day, September 10Th, nth and l2th at Grants
ville, and Monday and Tuesday, October 9Th
and Gth at GrantsViilc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03
Election District No. 4-Bloomington

Tuesday and Wednesday, the Slh and 9th
days OF september, at Geo. r. Miehael'S house
and Thursday. Friday and saturday, the 10TH
llth and l2th days of september, and Monday
and Tuesday, the 9TH and 9th days of October
at Bloomington
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-03
The Fashion to Work.


II Is the fashion 10 work. Every wo.
man nowadays. no matter how high her
rank or how great her wealth. works as
though her bread depended on her In.
dus.ry. There Is no moderation In this
freak that has bitten MI classes like
tarantula. and set them whirling In
fever of occupation. Satan. who used
to find so much mischief for idle hands
TO do, must be at his wits ends to dis
cover pair that Is not full Of play OF
downright hard work. The moneyed
class and the working classes meet on .
neutral ground. where millionaires, En-
presses and Princcsses rush IL for then
share Of labor. and look with scorn on
those who hide their talents In . napkin.
The fashionable idler Is now ~ busy as
bee. with the bump Of appreciation Ia
n stale Of abnormal Development. Per-
haps these ''swelled heads" of society
interfere with the labors Of men and wo-
men who depend on their art or their
mechanical skill to keep the wolf from
the door. but u can be said In return
that the trained artisan or laborcr Is al
ways worthy Of his hire. and there Il no
code which prevents afashion from hav-
Ing its little day.--Bosfon Bacon.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-03
INDIAN TREACHERY.
A United state. surveyor Thrown Prom q
rrscipice aud Killed.

A Unlted State. surveyor Thrown Prom q
rrseipice aud Killed.
PORTLAND, oRE, September PA
lew days ago well.known United statei
Surveyor named James Harrington,
while out running lines through the
mountains in skasIt County, washlngtou
Territory, assisted BY party Of Indians
was reported to have been killed BY acct
lent. The Indians claimed he fell oveI
perpendicular blun several hun
dred feet high, that oyerhuus
the sauk River. and was dashed
TO pieces. Seaich was made by q par
iy Of white men at The spo. poIntcd out,
but not the sllghics, trace was eyei
found OF the body. Suspicious clrcum
stances were connected with fIIfring
tons sudden disappearance, aud the au
ihofltles made careful investigation
II Il now conceded by all that he met 4
drsadfnl fate through the ttcachery o.
two Indian guides, who were with him
at the lime OF bis death. II 10 told
among the Indians that the two
guides watched, took him OF hi,
guard, then seized, threw him oyei
prcciplce, ani 10 the despertts
struggle 10 save himself hs cams neal
dragging one Of his assaiiants with him
The two Indians were opsniy accused o
the deed By their comrades, and did
not deny their guilt The murde ercrl
have suddenly disappeared and eau no
be found. The motive for the fearful
deed 10 supposed 10 be enpldity. Th'
authorities are determined 20 ferret ou
the mysterious murder. aud bring th'
pefpetrators 10 prompt punishment.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-03
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE Postmaster. General has rendered
decision that the salaries OF postal EN-
ployes csnno' he attached for debt.
THRou0Hour Spain on the 2sIh, 20 new
cases Of cholera and s3s deaths were re.
ported.
Mn. =. y. Cox, on the 2sth, received the
sultan's presents OF valuable jewelry and
a number Of rare oriental books for Abram
\. Hewitt without pledging that Mr.
Hewitt would accept them.
CANNON fARRAR leciured at Buffalo,
New York, on the 18th. on "Dante." This
Is his first public appearance 10 the United
States, aud he was well received ty o
srge audience.
Tin condition Of Gen. Rolt. Toombs |,
but little G. anged. Ho grows gradunll,
worse and his relatives grow daily more
apprehensive that the end is not far of.
P. T. BAnSrn has brought suit for
$4,000 damages against the Hartford
Conn Globe for publishing q statement
% the general effect that the elephant
Jumbo was sick, and that Mr.. Barnuu
eonnivsd at having him killed by rail
road engine for advertising purposes.
THE contract for huiIding the 20 miles o
the ya1oo and Mississippi Valley Railroad
was LET on the ge,b. Tt is estimated IL win
cost u .O9,0p0 10 build the road.
the steamer werra arrived a, New Yo
On the eltb from Europe, With oonsign.
ments Of si0o.o1o in gold coin.
i'm. sHvEB, late Postmaster at Middle
burg, Tenn, was arrested al Little Rock,
Ark, on the 2Dth, charged with embesxle.
uent by stealing money and letters.
HEkvr fros,s fell In warrick and 3pen
Ger counties, Ind. on the mig u Of the nth,
ioiug great damage 70 the tobacco crop.
THrRr are 71e white an pi2I coIored
children Of sducable age In Warren eoun.
ty, Miss.
Gss. y. '. Josss has been chosen 10 nr
die vacancy occasioned by the jrswtl
Of Mr. Flower from eandi lacy on ,is
/ D nno.ra'ic ticket for Lieutenant Govern .
Of New Yorx.
os the night OF the 18Th. four negroes
Jerry Finch. bis wife. Lee Tyson and Jol D
PsttishilI. were lynrhsd pre mile fso
Pittsiorr, n. G. They were iaken IRON
Isll aud their bodies we're found the neat
uaornisg suspended 70 tree near n pub
lic road.
Tar state Live Stock Commission of
osis hss qusrsnsinsd against TIE estfl
Of New York. New JerrsT. Distriet Of
rei--nhs. 81 Ksr'reff.
Dlstsraors ioois, esverin. an srss Of
sfee square miles. have ocenrrei In th<
Psssilsnes u bengal. ths largest end ne
poruisHs q tss u sHstH divisions u n<it
In India.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-03
Fvocfss STEMS Assvaso


fhs ssfit, tsstfsl ssa asutk Amsfisss
fspeslfiaa atsss rfssn,ss ~ ilsssmias
aWsess fai tedsftskias the Iisgss IT
hsh#sssa ffsds nsias iiuli, rPss a.
Wisnisotos, y g., September ~ ~
special Superintendent Andersen, N
shafae Of ihs washisalon headquarters
ef The sofih, Ceaifal South Amsfleau
Exposition, which opens In New Ufisans
on November l0lh, and who Il also In
charge oi ihe "spscial DAYS" cslebfa.
llous,whllh will bo eon'plou ius feature
Of The kvposllan, Ia much elsled q, w
tapid strides In popularity and magnitude.
lie predicts that u will b. the most fe.
mafkable Exposition known 10 Ameflein
commercial hlsioff, and that II will
efoaic ifade revolution which will 20.
cure the Hons share n the Spanish
American markos for the surplus msnu'
iaciur's Of the United States Among
the recent evidences Of the Immense pro.
potilons II Ia assuming, he mentions the
following applications for spacci
From the city ot chicago, m nppllca
tlOn for "a, 900 square feet,
From tho state Of Missouri, 1900
square feet.
From Oslo, 1900 square feet
From Iowa, II 600 square feet
From the Southern Pacific Railway
Company, 10. 900 feet
From the baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company, a sslegraphlc order for larqe
space, the dimensions OF which have not
get been anaougcel.
From the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany, an application for 1900 square
feet, which viii contain an exhibit OF un.
usual attraction.
From Great Britain, an application for
10000 square feet
For an exhibit OF Bohemian glassware
5000 square feet.
For machinery exhibits, enormous
applications from various sources.
These are illustrations Of the progress
the Exposition Is making The ExUesl.
ton neither asks or expects financial aid
from The gcncfa al Government being lib.
orally supported by the Illinois Central
Rnllrond, tho Louisville & Nashville. Mr..
Pullman, Of Chicago, aud the merchants
and bankers Of New Orleans. The re.
vlsed list Of spr chl days--thIrty.slx IN
number-just announced, lnsures large
attendance aud liberal supply Of gate
money.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-03
THE EASTERN lM1RooLIo.

Diplomacy and Events Running u Race In
the solution Of tho Problem Presented
Iiy the Roumsllan Revolutlcp--Ths Forte
Mt tho Mercy OF u Powerful Combination.
LONDON, September 27.-Dlplomscy
moves fast Ia tho lloumellan business
but events move faster. Bismarck's call
Tor convention Is flushed through wires
burdencd with echoes OF armed le.
glons on the march. SalIsbury's note 10
the powers IL answered by nshilng bc.
tween Turks aud Roumclians. Blood Il
shed on the frontiers and In the streets Of
Roumelia. The borders Of every Turk.
lsh province rcsound with the clash Of
Christian arms. Tho holy war Is preached
again 10 the highways and byways oI
Russia, and yet everyone hopes for peace.
The Porte Is powerless before SO over
whelmlng combination OF foes. The
time for crushing the rising, II II was 10
no crushed, has gonc. A strong Turk.
Ish division launched 10 phllppopolls on
the morrow OF tho revolt might have
made short work Of the PiInces deep.
laid plans, but the Porte was caught nap.
ping and lost the chance. Rou.
mella now Is ono out OF many 10 be reck.
oncd with. Behind the lost province
md Bulgaria, Albania and Macedonia aro
Montenegro, Seryla, Greece, Auslria,
Russia--all eager TO let slip the dogs oi
war. The Porto had better let well
enough alone and recognize accomplished
facts. II Bismarck aud Salisbury cat
induce the powers TO compel the recog-
nj ion Of the callph's nominal rights over
lloumela and throttle further rlslngs for
the present, the Sultan may bless bis
stars at belng let on so cheaply. II will
be no easy thing now 10 quiet the war.
like spirit aroused on the Turkish from
tier and postpone the Inevitable dlsmcm-
bcrment Of European Turkey aud thu
absorption Of tho remaining province.
by nclghborlng chrls.iau nations. II 70 j.
mains 10 be seen whether the great
powers are willing 10 do II, and whether,
being willing. they are able.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-10-03
MIsCELLANEOUs.

Hoo cholera is prevalent In summit
County, Ohio as mluy as 100 swine In ono
township being afii c.ed. Ths City Cyui-
ell OF Akron has boea asked 10 prohibit
tho sale OF pork In that city for thirty
days.
OK the 23d snow fell In portions OF tho
Northeastern stites and Capada.
FoR the week ended the iO.h III, total
number OF hogs handled by wstora
packers was loj,0)o, against u, 900 for the
corrssrondin; tIms last ye,r Tho tot,l
from March 1ss 10 dtts was 3,sl5,0O)
compared with 3.lIo. 70, las. year The
movement at the lrlnclpal POINTS sine,
March lat Is as fOllow.: Chicago, 20l5,.
900; Kansas ci.y, 0j.0O); Milwaukee,
1es. 900, indianapolis. 1900; 81 Louis,
$4,000; Cedar Ripids. ils,OOJi Cleveland,
1il,C0); Cincinnati, sj.D0L
THE National capital - suffering q
wst.r famine A hreak o. seven or sfgh,
feet ia sizs has occurred In the priuc p u
main In Georgetown, aud the material,
not being at hand with which 10 make i'm.
mediate repairs, tho city Is receiving only
half a supply OF water, all Of which Is alb
sorbed by the occupants OF the lower por-
| tions.
Tag Canadian v,luntetrs who servei In
rep Hing tho Fen m Invasion IA 1919 want
10 be put IN the same category with those
who aided In suppressiny the Rel rcbel-
lion as regafs hon irs and emolumsn'A
THE National Assembly OF Bulgaria has
proclaim ID union OF the two Bul ,arias
THx sixseenti annual session OF the
| Fire Insurance. Uni rwrilcrs Association
Of the Northwes. bigan al caieigo on The
ssI. The President, j. I. whiilock, ia his
address, cite that the iisirafes loss dur
ing the year had excesiil stll p,o1l.
lie claimed that Stats laws were general.
ly fav,rab.e to incs iliarisn aid should
be modifel.
THg American For. s,ry Cingrois con
cludsd Their sessi,a on th, 2ita and al
jourscd until 1sS6
BaAupLAuaH, Morley, Chamberlain and
others addressed nn Immense popular
meeting In London on the "a b.
THr order fer N, removal Of settler
| from the liae II the Mss,iri, K,n,a, &
Texas Railroad has bee sfipsn To- psai-
Ing further invss irati,n Of the sestlsrf
rights
Tus Union Paclf has decidsit, build
a new brid 70 at o nahi, to take ihs placi
Of tbs pre,ent sirusar,
BuLa, ,nra has v5.si f5jUon for w
rurposs Of esrry,as OF thi uiitY rr,-
rram,ne betwssa X um '.is aud Bulgaria.
Tus Port, IL ava III theanswer Of the
.lsnasory possrs 10 "a, tr,ay o. B'rlia
before Il n sc.I,n N ihs Roum 'liai
oaestioa-
4 Tar Cleveland X iIlis Mills Co np,a y
IA. sccsdsd 4, ths s,Ffksrs' dsmsn Il, sai
~.rt ha. beea resamsi.
orrAr dana 70 c,nlisus' 70 b. dons BY
N. rrairse A - Ia Dssgtt The Is~n Of
Iowsr c.ty nafs1s.y s,e Apia dsssf aeiioa
On The 7ish. s
mes.lux o. N i,asilns wire minu'
f.r,ar,r- Of the e,a srY. he'll At ~
vo<k On The slsh, tis frles we're ~
vss<si ten 4, alien pr esn.