davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-26
The Wyoming Massacre.

Rock SPRINGS, wy, Sept. Us
The Government directors of the
Union Pacific, on a tour of inspec
ton, arrived from the East yester-
day, and have been looking into the
cause Of the late riot. They were
met by a committee of citizens, who
presented over thi,ty closely written
pages Of evidence, showing the anti
Chinese demonstration to have been
the OutgrOWth of an accumulation Of
grievances under which the miners
had suffered for several years. The
directors will continue the investi-
CATION to-day, leaving for the West
in the afternoon.
Three Chinese COnsuls arrived yes
terday to inquire into the causes and
effects of the late riot, i'm behalf Of the
Chinese Government. They are Cen
eral Bee, of San Francisco; Hy-
1oun9-Foy, of Washington, and
General Using, of New York, and
are accompanied by an Interpreter.
They were cIoseted with their own
people most of the day, and it is i'm
possible to learn just now what they
have accomplished. They will re-
main several days.
Assistant General Superintendent
Dickinson and Governor Warren and
Superintendent Warrel are also here
presumably to assist the Chinese Off
cials in their Investigations. They
began taking testimony to day.
CHEYENNE, wy, Sept. IS,-The
Chinese are fast leaving Rock S rings
being afraid TO resume work, and It
is confidently expected that the
whites will SOON be enabled To com
mence operations. The road west
from Rock Springs is lined with
Cinnamon with their faces turned to.
ward the setting sun. The white
miners are greatly encouraged over
the present prospects, and an anca-
bic adjustment between the company
and the Knights Of Labor is expected
immediately. Governor Warren and
government directors are now in the
camp.
Attorney General Campbell left |
Cheyenne for Rock Springs last even
ing to prosecute the partiripators in
the recent massacre. Rum0rs are
rife that further trouble at Rock
Springs is expected, but no particu-
lars can be ascertained.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-26
E'o La 81 ALD.
TRACTS @ IaGLlTARY LOTS.

me subscriber offers for sale the following
lands in Garrett county:
Bank Property" 1875 acres on backbone
Mountain near West Virginia line. There is
on ihiS tract good Poplar, White and Red
0ah, chestnut. Birch and Sugar Timber. and
the land when cleared, will max e good farms
"Ffcdland, l7j acres, near Accident part
improved. w pun
A fine building site near Fort Pendleton
lot containing two acres
AS" he following Military Lots, contain
=, Los Nos. l13l and 1882, with the well known
bol!lng spring. tvOmileS south of Deer Par,
with which II is connected by a good road
,,l ~ NJ. w, on B. G Ohio r. r., East OF
Lots Nos. aGl, 1853, a6i and so5 near Ben
Davis " "' HNi
Lot No. 800. West of Garrett Moons.
Lots Nos. 81 and ST. West Of late) Hugh
CoJprr'S. N''0' Ai"e'A
Lot No 3S{. East Of date Elisha Harvey's
Lot NO 1852, near West Virginia line
WILLIAM /. BROWN.
Gov. -,, 1902 Box Al, Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-26

The Cumberland Nelos, of Wedne'-
day, speaking of the result OF tile
Democratic nominating convention
of Allegany county, says:
"a fter all the talk of what splen-
did things were to be done by the
Democratic party of the county, their
convention yesterday was about the
biggest failure on record. Protesting
the belief that there was so much
party dissatisfaction with the kepuo
iican ticket that a good Democratic
county ticket would sweep the county
went to work and after many houfS
of hard labor deliberately nominated
ticket probably never equai'eo Io'
weakness in the history OF the cou''
ty, and which insures the eleclloh o
ours"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-26
Politics in Ohio.

CINCINNATI, September 20.-C
cinnati has been exempt from poll
cal gatherings in the fail fight excen-
that of the Prohibitionists. DE St7l
ard. the candidate for gQm~ 'pI
spoken once, and local Emo - q.
speakers have frequentl'1yef'ofs
meetings in the open az '",'l''i'''',
part. Of the city. One " addressed
peculiar to this Campait - N'' nus
Prohibitionist meetiQ "'''''''''o
than they haYe been Is '''"' '''e
and another more sifs7 are i'' S''
stance is that theyP =" "'V' e''S'
from interruption fly Il ''"'i' vi | UNI
In fact. the speakers nave zee" nee
tive hearers. All tn '"' ny -H'"''''7'9
-. 4ho oropth of tlave had atten-
~ 80 - nort to a. is due. in part,
wv '' ,sanor.,,v Prohibition
''.,',';l,,i,t, - Iitalv sympathy Of
'''2' t,,a pan,h,icar with the Pro-
make a strong diyefsi' "''" '"'V'
vor, if not give them y anu '''o'
o., ;f u,hot tho PROM in their ia
is true, the Democrat ,"7 Nie'|lS E
may be counting wit ''o'''o'' '''
What the Prohibitio' - ~ P"'''l1'' ,
that they will draw '""' ','e'' must
votes than ever b''o'' Wv 0"S -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-26

natl and Detroit, at the west. comes
the word that the interior purchases
are as heavy as previously. At De-
troit it is reported that losses sustain
ed in the first half Of the years trade
in dry goods have been made good al
ready by the increased sales. 1t is
nOticea' X, however, that at no i'm
portaasStrade center. east Or west
havc sTs&Qunt rates or call loan rates
advanced, There has been note
worthy. gain in the employment of
surpless3 funds, but bankers appear,
thus far to have been anxious to en-
ploy their idle capital at the lowest
rates. This, together with the con-
Ttinued indiSposition on the part Of
?'raiIway managers to cease rate cut
ting, with the somewhat squally raj =
way tariff outlook among the gran
| ger lines and with the heaviness of
wheat and Of anthracite coal and the
average Of business failures from
week to week, constitute the salient
features of the trade situation.
Hog products and provisions are
quiet and devoid of special features.
The movement of dry goods from
jobbers and agents continues quite as
active as heretofore noted, and the
frmness in prices of prints and of
: hleached and brown cottons is fully
sustained.
Despite the holding back of new
grain by farmers, the already tower
ing visible supply grows larger and
larger, and, as to crown all, the
quantity afloat for the United King
dom and the continent shows an in,
crease as well. The Indian corn Crul
has about passed out of the critical
stage, that in which it was likely to
he damaged by frosts, and the genpr-
al opinion appears to be that very
little damage has been done to it anC
+ that we are again to have "the larg-
est crop on record" Demand fol
grocery supplies only moderate. Su
gar supply increased. Dairy product;
are depressed.
The condition of the seaNOard WOO
markets is hardly changed from a
week ago. Manufacturers are buy
ing freely, spectators are operating
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-26
From Bill Nye.

Bill Nye, the famous humurist. will
lecture during the coming season.
That he will be the most successful
of humorous lecturers, we have MOI "A
doubt. Vivid in Imagination, terse
in utterance and refined in style, he
can not fail to win an intelligent au-
dlence. In private letter. Just re.
ceived by the editor of this paper,
Mr.. Nye says:
81 had good time in New York
and Boston, and was surprised that |
was rot looked upon as a mOnstrOsity
or II freak of nature. There were a
great many people in New York the
day | was there, who We're total
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENT S.
ORDER NlSI.

ORDERED, This Fifteenth day of Septem-
" ber 1855, by the Circuit Court for Garrett
county, sitting in Equity, that the sale of the
Hinebaugh and WIFE, mentioned and describ-
ed in these proceedings made aud reported by
Henry y. Rasche. assignee of Matthew Gull
len, MORTGAGE, be ratified and confirmed UNI
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 H. TOWER.
Clerk Circuit Court.
True cOpy-Test:
g263t. w. H TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-26
State Of Trade.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-No gain on
the recently reported inprovementin
trade circles is recorded by the spec.
ial kilograms to BrddStreet's received
yesterday. In most directions the
full measure Of the movement is
maintained, but that is all. From
Chicago, st. Paul, st. Louis, Cincin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-26
FOR RENT OR SALE.

large new residence adjoining OAKLAND
ooIiJa'h t,ug ~ rooms, basement. pantry and
our huildiugS, -Four acres of lard M n good
I'VE OF walton. VIII rent furnished
d, Ior terms or Information apply to or ad-
THIS OFFICE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-26
not in derision,

not in derlSlon, -
we say that -
strictly representatives,. IL that
Democrat and the logical cute RaS i
its party management and 3 '"u
as Maryland Democrats mal8assit u
pride to vote the straight ticket, juiS
so long will men of his stamp get tll /"
offices. III
This is said not in defence OF Nj e
ris A. Thomas. We have from 4
first regarded the appointment ado.-
bad one-one that may cause the az
uinistration bitter regrets. 1t is ne
necessary for us to enter into ~
questions of fact now before the fs''
partments. 1t is enough for us to say
that disappointment is regarded wlti}
dislike both by fair-minded regular
Democrats and by all the indepenl
dents and reformers and we ieel sui
that his stay win be brief at best,
his rejection by the Senate is sure |
his name should be sent in, which "
greatly doubt. BaLtO. american.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-26
rrRMs oE ApvERTIsING.
SATURDAY. SEPT. %, 1885.
Republican County Ticket.

FOR STATE SENATOR:
DIR. E. H. GLOTFELTY.
FOR HOUSE OF GATES;
GEORGE l.. MICHAELS,
SILAS WIENER,
FOR CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
w. II. TOWER.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
JACOB GNAGEY,
THOMAS X. HARVEY,
WILLIAM w. FRAZEE'
FOR SHERIFF.:
JOHN II. RILEY.
REGISTER OF WILLS,
JOHN S. LAUGHLIN.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR:
DANIEL CHISHOLM.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-26
Our Candidates.

Above we give the candidates nom
mated by the Republican convention
on Tuesday last. We congratulate
the party that so good ticket has
been placed before US for our support.
When we take into consideration the
fact that perfect harmony prevailed
in the convention and that men VINO
are exceptionally good men and well
qualified for the various offices have
been named, we assume that these can
didates will command the strength OF
the Republican party. There GER
taiply can be no valid reason why
any Republican should refuse to sup
port the ticket, and if the ticket gets
the support of the Republican party
there can be no doubt of its election
Whilst we welcome all Democrats
who many choose to vote with US
we frankly admit we do expect IF 7
,,ocofIntTg acquainted
uper, habits and in1ellectu vi
= -,,s4a ~ y 'tr SPEAK
to. our candidates Individually in
these columns. Until we can do this
we commend the ticket as a whole to
our readers, and bespeak their earn
est support.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19
The Microbe Theory Expanded.

Why may not science yet discover
that many other things besides fatal
diseases throw out germs and microbes :?
! believe that yawning is a microbi-
Gus pursuit. Haven't you noticed, when
your Sunday evening girl about III 80
p. m. shuts her eyes, and opens her
mouth until you feel as if you were
looking into q churchyard on dark
night, that you are irresistibly COM
pehed to yawn too? She throws out
yawn-microbes, and you get them in
the neck.
This gives me the idea that respecta-
billty, cheerfulness, and blues are all
the developments of microbes. There
are microbes in handsome suit of
clothes. Put them on shabbily dressed
man, and he will Immediately feel re-
spectacle. Let a cheerful man come
into your Office, and talk with you for a
few minutes, and you become cheerful
also Microbes of cheerfulness have
been thrown off by the cheerful man,
and have created cheerfulness in you.
Microbes, however, are partial to cloth
ing. You remember the prophet ?-I
forgot his name--who left his mantle
to man who had not previously been
prophet, but who, as soon as he put
on the ulster, became prophet right
away. That garment was full of pro-
phetic microbes. Now, why may not
histrionic ability be made of invisible
microbes? A tramp stole property
dress belonging to Henry Irving, from
his trunk, in Canada, the other day,
and left his own rag in its place. Imag-
ing that tramp when he got out into
the woods with that Hamlet cloak on
him, and when the Irvinesque microbes
began to work! Imagine him stalking
around among the trees as if the hinges
of his legs were rusty; and talking
blank verse out of his neck! Yet that
is what he did if my theory is correct,
and, reasoning from analogy, it must be
correct. L challenge any one to prove
that it is not correct-Marquis of
Queensbury rules. Anaory Knor,
IN TerQs SiftinQs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19

the mouth and chin quivered, indicative
of "tears that had fed the eyes Ia
curdle round the heart"
For long while she stood there like
. statue, then turned and went into the
snug little parlor. Her eyes wandered
listlessly from the bright wood fire to
the comfortable, strewn with books,
flowers, and tiny pair of kid gloves,
whici, had apparently been discarded
upon Ltsiug on. Near the window were
two low hsssocks, where she had seen
them sitting an hour before, with Carls
proud, happy glance resting upon the
delicate beauty of his youthful bride
such beauty as this forlorn woman had
once possessed, when life was bright
and pleasant.
unutterable anguish and despair, she
threw herself upon her knees by the
chair where Carl Latrobe had sat, and
pressed her lips upon its unconscious
cushion.
my Godl my God must / suffer
like this forever? With this agony al
the very beginning, what will it be as
the long, long years drag on, and
all alone in my misery? They are
happy!"
The shadows crept slowly around,
and the wind rose and whistled like
demons intent on mischief. The fire
on the CRATE burned low, tlickered, and
went out, and chill and dampness took
possession of the silent room. Cold and
wet without, 'drear and desolate within
the closing scenes of the tragedy of @
woman's life.
They found her the next day, kneel
ing cold and rigid beside his chair, hei
stitfened fingers clasped closely over it
Gone to meet that merciful God who
should Judge between her and Carl La
trobe's beautiful bride.-1he Chicago
LedOer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19
Bernbardt's Ending.

Once she was rehearsing Frou-
Frou," and everybody awaited her en-
try, when suddenly she broke out with:
"Oh, how tiresome all this is What G.
lifel What beastly life "-she said
something stronger than "beastly," for
Mile. Bernhardt in vituperation and
coarseness could give lessons to a Bill
lingsgate fish-wife. Il am so wearied
of it." what do you want?" some one
asked; mo woman save Catherine of
Russia has ever been so glorifed and
admired and loved as you. OF what
can you complaint" She was pensive
for a moment, and then, with an ex-
plosion of unrepeatable epithets: Il
suppose / am exacting, but 1 cannot
foresee how it will all end, and / want
startling end. Just think what q
splendid end it would have been for
Henri Rochefort had some one shot hsm
as he was escaping from Noumeal That
death would have been admirable.
There's denouement! There's fifth
act That's the way should like to
end. Gambetta ended thus-drama,
mystery, and all that sort of thing. l
say, tell me frankly, some of you, what
think you will my ending be?"-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Mrs. PUGMIRE has a curious way Of
reading her paper. She first glances
at all the headings, and If she finds any
thing that seems curious TO her, makes
comments on it without waiting to read
the article and see if she has clear
idea of the subject. Thus she some
times makes mistakes, the honest old
soul, which occasion her grown-up
daughters much modification. A few
days ago she was looking over the paper
in this way, when she saw an item head
ed. 1.-THE Wire-Drawers, about strike
in Pittsburg of this class of mechanics
against reduction in their wages.
"Wire Drawersl' said she, wiping of
her specs, swell of all the ideas What
will be the next invocation in women s
dress, / wonder? / know that wire is
mad every fine nowadays, but j don't
believe they can be comfortable, and ]
should always be afraid Of being strlck
by lightning with pair on. Canteer
flannel is good enough for me in the
winter time" and she moved uneasily
in her chair at the thought. -Pecks
Sun.
ONLY about 40 ner cent. of the land
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19
Will You Lend Me a w

"Some men are never able to keep
along with good deal, while other
men seem to have an excellent time OF
it on nothing" unused the philosopher.
Il have often observed that phe-
nomena myself" returned the disciple.
"How do you account for it ?"
"The principal reason, as / view it,
my young friend, is knowing how to
borrow the wherewithal. When you
haven't got it, and somebody else has,
If you only know how to do it you~can
generally manage to keep up healthy
circulation. 1t is only necessary that
you have large and ever-increasing
circle of acquaintance. my son, and
know how to play your cards, and you
can't help winning. This borrowing
business is the most ancient chestnut
in the world, but it is always fresh and
new to the victims. The world is made
up of heecers and persons willing to be
feeced, and if you are man of infinite
variety you may continue to make mer-
ry at your friends expense as long as
you live. Here are my rules for borrow
ing: Study your man before you tackle
him. III heis of sensitive and contiding
disposition, take him aside and pour a
tale of woe into his ear. If he is Meth
er sensitive nor confiding, never ask
him except when he is surrounded by
acauaintances. Then he will be
ashamed to refuse. Between iniudi-
cious sympathy and false pride you car
find field large enough for your talents.
Once in while you have to change
your base, you know. An expert Dor
rover told me it took about two years
to exhaust single community. Always
borrow dollar three times and pay
back again, and the fourth time stick
him heavy. That's my rule. 1t is in
fallible. ,-BoSfOn Globe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19


There's light upon the sen to-day.
And gladness on the strand:
All we'll ye know that hearts are cay
When sails draw nigh the landi
We followed ths m with thoughts and teal
Far, far across the foam:
Dear Lord. 10 seems a thousand years
Until the boats come homel
We tend the children, live our life.
And toll. and mend the nets:
But Is there ever maid or wife
Whose faithful heart forgets?
We know what cruel dangers lie
Beneath that shining foam.
And watch the changes In the sky
Until the boats come home.
There's glory on the sea to-day.
The sunset gold Is bright;
Methought heard a gr9ndsire say.
AT eve It shall be light
Ger waves of crystal touched with fire.
And flakes of pearly foam,
We gaze. and see our heart desire;
The boats are coming home.
Good Words
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19
A Remarkable Set.

A farmer was saving wood when it
occurred to him that he ought to have
the help of one or more Of his fine boys.
Lifting up his voice he called, but not
a boy appeared. At dinner, of course,
all appeared, and it was not necessary
to call them. where were you all
about two hours ago when / wanted you
and shouted for you?" Il was in the
shop. settin' the saw" said one. 81 was
in the barn, settin' hen," said the Sec
ond Il was in gran'ma's room, settin
the clock" said the third. IL was in
the garnet, settin' the trap" said the
fourth. "You are a remarkable set,
remarked the farmer. "And where
were your he continued, turning to the
youngest. I'll was on the doorstep, set
tim still. "-Prouidence Ne,cs.
The best cashmere long shawls neve,
cost less than 5000 in the Puniab.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19
Ammonia.

Ammonia is cheaper than soap, and
cleans everything it touches. A few
drops in kettle that is hard to clean
makes grease and sickness fade away,
and robs the work of all its terrors.
Let it stand ten minutes before attempt
ing to scrape of, and every corner will
be clean. It cleans the sink, and pene-
trates into the drainpipe. Spots, finger
marks on paint disappear under its mag
ical Influence, and it is equally effective
on floor and oil cloth, though it must
be used with care on the latter or it
will injure the polish There is nothing
to equal it in clear ing the silverware,
and it gives higher polish and keeps
clean longer than anything else. If the
silver be only slightly furnished put
two tablespoonfuls of ammonia into a
quart of hot water, brush the furnished
articles with it and dry with chamois.
If badly discolored, they may need a
little whiting previous to the washing.
An old nail brush goes into the cracks
to polish and brighten. For fine mus
lin or delicate lace il is invaluable, as
it cleans without rubbing the finest fab
RIGS. Put few drops into your
sponge Datn III rot Weatner, anu you
will be astonished at the result, as it
imparts GOODNESS to the skin. Use il to
clean hair brushes, and to wash any
hair or feathers to be used for beds or
pillows. When employed in anything
that is not especially soiled, use the
waste water afterward for the house
plants that are taken down from their
usual position and immersed in the tub
of water. Ammonia is fertilizer, and
helps to keep healthy the plants it
nourishea. In every way. in fact, am
monia is the housekeeper's frisnd.-A,s-
ale l.. Jack.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19

ONLY about 40 per cent. of the land
in India ma is under cultivation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19

The best cashmere long shawls never
cost less than $500 in the Punjab.