davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
ssTISEPcT.''

which was patented to Thomas Wilson, Sr.
Beginning for the metes and bounds thereof
at n stone planted on the South Western
bank Of the mill race in the town OF Kitz-
millersvilie, and running thence LIST South
twenty-five and one-half degrees East two
hundred and nine feet. I'd, South seventy
eight degrees West two hundred and thirty
three feet, nine inches. I'd. North eighteen
aud one half degrees West two hundred and
eleven feet. 4th. North seventy-eight degrees
East two hundred and thirty four feet, to the
beginning, containing one acre and five
thousand i've hundred and twenty-five
square feet. This being the same land which
was conveyed to Mary A. Browning by Emily
KitEmiller and Ebenexer Kitzmiller her hus-
Nav. iSs.. and recorded in Liber ". IL r
No. s. folio ~. &C.. one OF the land records OF
Garrett county, Maryland. The improve
ments consist OF q two story
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
ORDER NISI.

Charles Thompson, In the Circuit Court
ct. al. Plaintiff. for Garrett county,
Versus No. 352 Equity
Sarah Spiker, ct. al
ORDERED, That the sale of the property
" mentioned in these proceedings as made
anu reported by Gilmor s. Hamill, Trustee,
and made to Charles Thompson and John
Thompson. share and share ALIKE be ratified
and confirmed. unless cause to the contrary
third day Of November instant, provided a
copy OF this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Garrett county, once in each
of three successive weeks before the said
Twenty. third day Of November instant.
The Report states the amount of sale to be
2S75.OO.
w. II. TOWER,
Clerk Circuil Court,
True copy-Tests
ll63t W. H. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
For Sale.

A large 2.ypar old Alderny Bull,
cheap for cash, also u Durham mich
COW.
1912 T. F. COMBS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
ORDER NISI.

Elizabeth Ralston, and
others Plaintiff In the Circuit Court
Versus } for Garrett county
Elizabeth Kahl, In EQUITY No 3gO
Defendant. ~ - - =
ORDERED. That the sale OF the property
~ mentioned in these proceedings made
and reported by Gilmor S. Hamill, Trustee,
and made by Elizabeth Kahl be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary there
of be shown on or before the Twenty-third
day OF November instant, provided a copy or
this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed In Garrett county, once in each Of
three successive weeks before the sa Id TWEEN
ty-third day of November instant,
The Report states the amount of sales to be
$4,000.
w. H. TOWER,
Clerk Circuit Court.
True copn-Test:
l73t W. H. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13

The chief properties of wisdom are,
to be mindful OF things past. careful
of thugs present, proyident Of things
to come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13

WIN more money than at anything else by
WIN taking an agency Tor the best selling
book out Beginners succeed grandly. None
land, Maine,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13

It startles US sometimes to remem.
her that OF all we love and possess In
this life. we can take nothing with
Us when we leave It.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
Americans May Draw tho Line.

The New York Times says The Am6ri-
can stage has been used to bring forward
o number of actresses and singers in the
past whose character wac, to put it mildly,
somewhat questionable, but Miss" Violet
Cameron is the first of this class who has
had the effrontery to bring with her to
America real English lord, and the for.
tune or misfortune to be followed by a real
English husband, This singer after
spending but one day in America has been
ordered from her hotel because the host
had too much regard for his guests to
bring them into contact with her, and
even this episode, which would be- hunili-
ating TO woman Of ordinary seusibility,
Is regarded by this extraordinary creature
and the noble lord which she carries dang.
ling to her chain as simply an additional
good advertisement. Itis not TO the credit
of the theatre-goerB III this city that she ID
TO certain extent justified in 80 regard,
Ing it by the fact that III thl past tie
more notorious an actress had become
the greater was the crowd attracted by
her appearance. II ia y question, how.
ever, whether Mics Uameron's no
toriety hos not reached that point wliol
renders il judieious for the manager of
theatre which Claims to scot respectful,
patronage 10 dong her the use Of hi
house for making money out Of tu5 Prlr
lamation Of her peculiar reputation, Ger
tainly self-respe American mles vii
commune with themselves very seriCusl,
before they give She sanction oil tuei
presence 10 NJ entertainment viii slch
character us the central attraction Ill
American pubic il Il Vhft- t5stt i4ttf E.stgt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
MISTAKEN INTIMACY.
How Two People Think TheY
Know Each Othcr when ThcY
Don't

How Two People Think they
Know Each Othor when ThcY
Don't
Tho Spectator.
Nothing is 80 unnatural or SO full of
danger as the habit of ensy and familiar
companionship with people who are only
known under the conditions Of what is
called ''soeiety" conditions which imply
mutual complaisanoe upto certain point
very easily reached, conventional ease Of
manner, courteous frankness of speech
which need not be very deep, superficial
mutual intelligence which seldom knows
how far it enetrates--though it enjoys
the evidence of having penetrated fur
thor than was expected-and alscrity in
discerning and complying with she wishes
| of others. The danger consists in the
| facility with which companionship Of this
| kind is mistaken fortrue intimacy, though
itdoes not really imply ything approach
| ing to il. A woman will sometimes marry
man of whom she knows nothing at all
except that sho has found it pleasant to
be 1attered and admired by him during
companiouship of this superficial kind.
In other words, she will trust her life to
the keeping of man of whose aims of
| WHDbb hihuuhTu VI IlBuI huu WIOuB, u
whose power and habit of living up to
that standard she knows Just as much
and Just as little as she does of the actors
whom she has seeE on the stage, though
she is deceived into thinking that she
knows more, only because she happens
in this case 10 have been one of the
actors, and not merely passive specta-
tor. Society is, indeed, sort of expe-
dent for rubbing of tho natural
and wholesome reserves which keep
people from trusting each other till they
have had real experience OF what each is
made of-till they have seen what are the
objects of reverence, what is the depth Of
reverence; what is the force OF practical
fidelity to the higher aims that determine
the true character working behind the
familiar forms and faces of sO-called So
ciety. The surface of the sea on calm
and sunny day is as little Of an index to
/ the dangers which the sea may cause, az
the familiar manner OF mere society to
: the deeper Influences which those who
mingle in that society can exert. II
would be as wise TO drink the deadly
; juices of the belladonnR because of the
beauty Of the night shade's flowers, as tC
5 welcome intimacy with many of those
whose manners in general society are
faultIess and fascinating, without know
ing anything of them beyond those man
ners.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
aYp4Rrsw RxeHrs.

fThe following unjust but bright bit Of
blank verse Is from the Neso YORK. Irsoune.l
MEany, MERRY RrvER.--Mrs. Hen'ans.
Tho man that lays his hand upon Jones
Save III the way Of Kindness, Is wretch
Whom 'twere base hattery to name mug
Aud Tie Sun knows 1t; s'death how fell
deed
10 flIch iha laurel from onr Fagln's brow
And call his siroam the klko Bolshe Unaia !
o bloodiast picture Ia tho hook Of time mn
BY a large majoriiy-he who steals me
Times
Steals tr-.- that II 20 say, he steals
A wobhling organ that Is nillng sore
From fntty degeneration OF Its circulation;
Bnt he that would from this our Fagln illch
His own and only bright Alaska stream
| The llautd stay Of his declining years
R.,hs him OF that which enrlches not the
thief
And makes him poor indeed, and madden
| than
The CASUAL nervous hen that shvly takes
| Her daily walk abroad when March winds
blow.
| nlko Bolshe Unala; Go, joneA Rivef:-
WHAT should there be- in Iiien B ,ishe unnln
Why should that name ba soundod NOR
than Jones
| Mrlte tnefn tBetnetS 1uhes AZ W 'm"S'
| name;
Sound them, 1t doth become tho mouth a
| we'll;
Ooniure with them and give MS fair count
And Jones will start n spirit Just as soon
AS ever did this Riko Bolshs Unpla.
| It must be so-Plato, thou rensonest well I
Else why this pleasing hope, this fond dc
sire,
This longing for the Immortality
That's consequent upon the gilt OF Jone
| name
To that far river In Alaska's keep
Given to mud and copious at the mouthf
Or whence this public dread, In hot broyie
or seeing some lmpious Sun of-n'gun
: Baptize the river with another name
| Insisting Il Is Riko Bolshe Unala
, | And not Cieojonesp Why shrlnkath Jones
Back on himself a-clinging to his rtverp
9 It's the fame-thirst that stirs within him,
| And that Ia what's the matter with OF
oil Jones.
o His soul secure in Its riparian rights
Can smile from car TO ear forever more
Nor heed whatever load The Times may b
The dude shall fade, the Mugwump go
grass,
y The Keely motor spend Its force and burs
|. | But Jones shall flourish In immortal YOU
q lin case his name upon that river SUCK
lJnhurt amid the shafts OF envy,
The cruel Sun-stroke and gliding Wori
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
ssA avn AKY.


Long ago, when the world was new,
The sapphire sky and the ocean blue
Welded one summer day;
And the sky still bends as the years go by,
And the ocean leaps to the bonding sRy,
For constant lovers are they.
But when n mist arises between,
The ocean, grown with jealousy green,
His doubts TO the listener tells.
He storms and frets, he RACES and roars;
In furious wrath he beats his shores,
While his turbulent bosom swells.
The sky though dark with amoment's frown,
win tenderly from its height look down
With Il radiant smile divine.
The green to blue with its magic skill
Twill change, and the stormy ocean still,
And the sun of love will smile.
Pause thou, my heart, and the lesson read
When the darkness falls and with Jealous
speed
The mists OF doubts arise
Fret not twill pass, and thou wilt know
| That the sun still shines with fervent GLOW
In loves unchanglng skies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14

NJ L. SUN.
Jacob Hess, the wicked Gibbs, and
Hermann, the magician, were strolling
down Broadway n few nights ago, whom
the wicked Gibbs suggested that they adj
journ to music hall near by and assist
him in getting away with the contents of a
bottle of Pommery. Nothing 10th, they
followed in the footsteps of the wicked
Gibbs, and soon after we're seated at q
table where the strains Of Strauss waltz
and the sounds Of gurgling wine mingled
gladly.
Lets have another" said the wicked
Gibbs, when the supply had been ex.
hansted, and another was brought and
disposed of.
"How much do owe you, waiter Z" he
continued.
"Seven dollars, please" said the white.
aproned Bavarian, and the wicked one
Owed deep down in his pocket.
"By Jove," he said, chats odd. Say
Jake, lend me seven dollars, will you"
| The subway commissioner Owed in hi
| pocket with look Of intense scorn at til,
wicked one. He looked up in intens,
amazement. my moneys gone, y he said
stNone of that said Gibbs. ''pll Civ,
it you in the morning
'But 1 tell you l haven't any" per
sisted the subway commissioner, as he OK
plored every underground passage in hi
clothes.
"Let me pay it," said the magician, q
he pulled out two fat wallets.
,'That's mine,n said Gibbs.
"The others mine" quoth Gibbs.
And in the delirium Of their ecstac
they each bought another bottle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14

"Hog cholera has arrived" says an In
diana editor, ''and we cannot BIO too care
full. ~ Texas SiftinSs.
1t appears from careful study OF
statistics that the people of the United
States are, comparatively, short-lived
race.-- Toronto MaH.
No reciprocity treaty should be ratified
which does not contain clause surren-
dering wiggins. Harrington Press and
| Times.
When Boston culture requires to be
braced up with an infusion of old
| fashioned fire and birthstone religion, the
article has to be imported. The Boston
Herald is now publishing Ialmaee'f
sermons. IadiandPolisJou'asd nal.
The administration of ohloroform IN
surgical operations is ordinarily upjustifi
able, and, unless the surgeon can give
some good reason for using it instead o.
ether, he should be held responsible II
case of the death of his patient
Science.
Money, and consequently tho Jews, wh'
have almost the entire monopoly o
wealth, reign omnipotent in France. TIL
Bamborgers, Hirshes, Rothschllds, Nc.
rule not only the world of finance ant
politics, but the world of fashion, - ta't
LITTER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14

ooh! lious don't trouble me much y
remarked u courageous Frenchman. Il
met one once in the desert, a splendid
fellow, and what do yon think l did
Simply whipped out my penknie and cut
OF his tail f And why not his head y
aOh hunter had saved me that trouble
By doing II the day before ,r--Frejicl
piper.
In the conversion of chemical into
mechanical energy ~ per cent il lost il
the machine against 6S in the animal
The cost OF traction on the Mont Par
nasse. Baatila line of railway is for eacl
car daily f57. while the sumo work don
by thH horse ecsts ( n. Thus, for mod
craze powers. the conversion Of chemicn
into mechanical energy is more economi
oally effected through animals thai
through steam engines, Reate Sctea
| tifgRe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
rroxraHooKsRs.
K.et Thesn Come Back as soon as
They Please.

EArnhuB&
The popularity OF knee breeches marks
another Of the transitions Of fashion IN the
last ak mouths. Coming in flist as mode
OF dress for the country, tennis, bicycling,
de-. 1t seems probable that they may yet be
worn as part of the full dress of the ultra
'eoeiety swell. The tendency Of fashion 10
upper swulldom Is toward more elaborate
attire for evening dress, and II rs tendency
which Ia rapidly taking shape. In full dress
shirts the most elahurat,ly decnraicd are
the most stylish, and the STRAIGHT up aud
| down collar Is giving way to thu long roil-
4 ing oua- Ii handksrrhiefs tho Prince oil
| Wales has lately made fashionable the
| brightest eolors IN ROD. blue and old gold.
II would not be surprising to see, during
| the coming winter, tho Introduction 81
! Knickerbock ers, buckles, gaudy coio'eh
vests with gold buttona. and other ways the
prevalence ~ styles familiar to ms In me
pictures Of theswells OF the last century ;nnd
the change would certainly be an Agrteutlt
ono. Trousers nre not iienrly us graceful
as knee brooches. and the latter would
more distinctlvely mark the difference
between evening and ordinary dress
Besides, II might give fresh impetus tt
pedes' rianlsm, q most heulthful exercise
Tor no young man desires to expose poorly
| developed calves,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14

Mr., J. Nj. Norris, an oil resilient of Rome,
Ga, Says, that he had heen badly troubled
with kidney complaint for Il great many
years and with ucZema for three years; at
times could srlrrely walk and had tried
many remedies without benefit, until the
began taking elpctrIc bittnrs and amounting
hts bands and feet with Hurklnn'' urnica
salve. This treatment Afforded him great
relief nni he strongly rHonuunntlr electric
bitters TO all who suffnr With sidney com
plants, or need II blood purifier. Sold by
William Springer n Co., No. lO2 Market
street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
- go
ExcIteIne,st in Texas,

Great excitement has boon eausod ia the
vicinity OF Paris, Texas, by the remarkable
recovery of Mr.. ]. Il. Corley, who was SO
helpless he could not turn In bed, or taist
his head; everybody said he was dying Of
consumption. A trial bottle Of pr, EiH,; $
New Discovery was sent him, Finding n
lief he bought n large bottle and box Of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. by the time he
of the discovery he was well and had gained
In flesh SO pounds. Trial bottles Of this
Great Discovery for Consumption free At
William Springer Il Co.'S, No. iO2 Market
street,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
A Very Local Rain.

A special dispatch from Dawson,
Georgia, says; A wonderful phenome-
non may be seen at the home OF
MIR. M. P. Hoyle, who resides only
few hundred yards beyond the
corporate limits OF Dawson. 1t is con
slant fall of rain from cloudless sky
the area in Mr.. IIoyle's yard that is GOV
cred by the shower being about % fee
square, Many citizens have been out t.
see this remarkable sight, and all testif,
that there is genuine and ceaseleas fai
of raindrops. At times the supply o
water seems greater than at others. Mr.
Hoyle first observed this unusual sigh
three weeks ago. He cannot explain tn
mYstery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
WHAT POBTs KNOW.
James whitcomb Riley

-
II knew what poets know,
Would write rhyme
OF the buds that never blow
In the summer time p
Would sing of golden sends
Springing up In iron weeds,
And OF raindrops turned to SNOW
If knew what poets know
Did know what poets do
Would sing song
Sadder than the pigeons COO
When the days are long
Where found heart In pain
would give 1t peace again.
And the false should be the true
Did know what poets do.
| II know what poets know,
would find theme
5weeter than the placid flow
| OF the fairest dream;-
| would sing OF love that lives
On the errors II forglves;
| And the world would better grow
II knew what poets know
--The UUiTe'st
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14

IN gathering wild flowers, antulnn
leaves. or pigniekipg in tho woods We
are more or less exposed to danger from
poisoning by ivy or other wild vines and
shrubs. iho poison is under certain cir.
cumst4nees readily absorbed by the blood,
md painful swcllings or eruptions are
apused, Such affections Hoods Sarsa-
p4riiiA readily cures, as it expela al i'm
pnrities from the blood Even IN cases
# poisoning by Paris green, Hoods Sar-
aIH;i!la bAs been remarkably successful.
II should be kept constantly in the house
Tor all blood disorders, Hoods SarsR.
parilia is prepared by 9 I, Hood " Co.
Lowell, Mss, and is sold by all drug.
lists loo Doses :
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
sHAKEsPEARB REVISED.
A Sudden HearranRement of th'
stNrerchant of VenicesD

A Sudden hearranRement OF the
s.Nlerchant OF venices''
Bufralo Tim 8.
Once, during the days of his early
struggles, Booth was ''barn stormingn
down in Virginia, at q place called Lees
Landing. The improvised theatre was a
tobacco warehouse, and il was crowded
by the planters for miles around. Booth
and his companions had arranged to take
the weekly steamer expected to call late
at night, and between the acts were busy
packing up. The play was "The Mer-
chant of Venice" and they were just
going on for the trial scene when they
heard whistle, and the manager came
running in to say that the steamer had
arrived and would leave again in 10
| minutes. As that WINS their only chance
for week of getting away, they were in
a terrible quandary.
II we explain Matters" said the man
ager, "they will think they are being
cheated, and we shall have free fight.
The only thing is for you fellows to get
up some sort Of natural like impromptu
ending for the piece and ring dowI. the
curtain. Go right ahead, ladies and
gentlemen, and take your cue from Ned
here" and he hurried away to get the
luggage aboard
Ned, Of cuurse, vas Bassanio, and ne
resolved W rely on the ignorance of the
Yirginians of those days to pull him
through all right. So, when old Georg'
! Ruggles-who was doing Shylock- begal
: to sharpen his knife on his boot, Bootl
: walked straight up to him, and solemn,
a said:
! "You are bound to have the flesh, ar,
y you2"
Q "You bet your life" said Ruggles.
Q Nov, I'll make you ono more offer,
I continued Booth; ''in addition to this BIZ
II bag of ducats I'll throw in two kegs o
s. niggerhead terbaek, "A shotgun md two o
Is the best coon dogs in the state"
y "I'm blarmed if don't do 1t !" re
sponded Shylock, much to the approba
ton of the audience, who were Tobacco
raisers and coon hunters to man.
y "And to show that there's no ill-fee
y ing" put in Portia, "we'l wind up wit
Virginny reel"
When they got on board the steame
If the captain, who had witnessed the col
n clusion of the play, remarked:
w "Pd like to see the whole of TINT pla,
is gentlemen. I'm blarmed if thought thi
" fellow Shakespeare had SO much snap
Il him."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed In his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of n simple vege-
table remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asth-
ma and all throat and lung affections, also d
positive and radical cure for nervous debility
and all nervous complaints, after having tested
Its wonderful curative powers In thousands o.
cases has felt 1t his duty to make 1t known u
nis suffering fellows. Actuatet by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering, will
send free Of charge, To all who desire IL, thu
recipe, In German, French or English, with full
direction for preparing and using. Sent b!
mail by addressing with stamp, naming Thu
paper, W. A. MOVES. 149 Powers Block
ROchester. N ".
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
A Donbtfui Complimrp I.

L0uuOn IfuIh'
stLoug life to you, sir, said pSiay the
other day to an agent Of the conventional
type, upon the occasion Of his second
visit to the property. "Why 10 sou ny
that ?" asked the astonishnd agant who
was not conscious Of having ever done
anything TO earn the blessings oftAe poor.
well, SIR" said the peasant, since J
first knew the place, the gentlemen they
send down TO collect the ront haze beer
getting harder and worse, aud nov that
your Honor is in it, may the Lord pre-
serve you, for if any accident were t.
happen to you, tits the devil himself the!
would be putting over US.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
Con.umption ean b Cured

Not by any secret remedy, but by proper.
healthful exercise and the iudicious use Of
Boot's Emulsion Of Cod Liver Oh and Hypo.
phosphitee, containing the healing aud strength
giving virtues OF these two valuable specifics in
their fullest form. Prescribed universally BY
RhysiciahA Take no other,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-10-14
Z noman mnr,r ., ,.nn,n.

L0hinn INES
Tho buildings of tho Rmca Eazionale
in Rome aio being added ipapd, in clear
ing tue ground for the new foundations.
the wotkmen came some days ago on the
remains Of a RomGn house in good pres
eryation, which the experts declare To
belong to the third century. The walls
have paintings, as it seems, of Biblical
subjects mixed with some NEUROLOGICAL
figures Q. g., Pegasus on Hulicon, H,scu
lapius with his serpent, and some Muses.
There was also grave containing skel
eton, which was all the more renlarkabl,
hecause iuterments within the city wer
not allowed.