davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-23
Can't CAT too Mnoh.

There was bridal couple coming
in on the Bay City train the other
day, and the passengers in that par
ticular car were on the grin most of
the time over their antics. The bride
had got the man she loved, and she
didn't care copper who saw her pill
low her head on his shoulder. The
bridegroom had got farm with his
wife, and If he wanted to feed her
gumdrops or squeeze her hand whose
business was 1t 4? A littld old man,
dried up and baldheaded, sat direct
ly in front of the couple, and he
looked around so often that the
young husband finally explained
"We're just married."
II knowed 1t all the time" chuck
led baldhead.
And we can't help it, you know"
mo, you can't-be darned if you
kim"
II presume it all seems very silly
to an old man like you" continued
the husband.
docs it does it !" cackled the old
fellow, as he bobbed around. "Well,
you bet your life she doesn't. I've
been right thar three times over, and
am now on my way to Canada to
marry fourth You orter see me q
week hence. I'll hug and squeeze
and fOndle at the rate of 40 miles an
hour, and darn the skunk that laffs
at me. Silly ! Why, children, it's
parrydise billed right down i"-DS-
GrvH Free Pres. =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-23
Should'be in Every Home 4

No poisonous sediment in Rogers Worm
Syrup. Sold by A. G. Sturgiss ana allStore-
keepers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-23
How to Plant Trees.

II Is always better to plant small
trees than large ones. They are more
easily and cheaply moved, recover
sooner and grow more rapidly. A
transplanted tree two or three feet
high will soon overtake and surpass
o much larger one, and will grow in
to a more vigorous and beautiful
specimen. A vast amount of money
and a great deal of time is wasted
every year in trying to transplant
large trees. 1t Is no essential In dig
ging up trees to preserve a large ball
of earth about the roots. A very
heavy mass of earth often breaks the
ten Ter roots, and Is, therefore, dam
ger rather than an advantage to the
tree. 1t is essential, however, to
preserve as many Of the small feed.
ing roots as possible, and care must
be taken in digging tree not to I'M
necessarily break or mutilate them.
All broken roots should be carefully
cut away with sharp knife before
the tree is replanted. Care must be
taken not to expose the roots to the
drying influence of the sun and wind.
They should be covered, as soon as
the tree is dug, with piece of cloth
or mating, or they may be dipped
in wet mud until they become thor
oughly coated. The secret of sue
cessful transpIanting is to have the
soil brought into close and immediate
contact with the roots. 1t is better,
therefore, to plant dry and not in
wet, rainy weather. The coating of
mud not only protects the roots from
drying but helps the earth thrown
about to adhere more closely. Two
men are required to plant O. tree.
The hole should be twice the width
of the mass of roots, and the bottom
should be worked fine with spade.
One man should then hold the tree
erect, with its roots carefully spread
out In all directions in the hole, while
the second man should break the soil
taken from the hole, so as to make it
rs fine as possible, and then let it fall
from the spade down upon the roots,
while the first man should lift the
tree gently up and down that the fine
earth may penetrate and fill all cavi.
ties about the roots, When the hole
Is Dearly filled in this way the earth
should be pressed down with the foot,
beginning at the outside of the hole
and working In toward the stem of
the tree. The hole may then be filled
and the soil rammed down solid. Tall
trees should be carefully and securely
staked as soon as planted. The oper-
alton is then finished. 1t is not uu-
common to see water being poured
into the hole while it is being filled
up. This practice does harm rather
than good, as it washes the fine soil
away from close contact with the
roots.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-23
TrampS In SaXOnY.

Writing from his consulate at Anna
berg, Germany. Mr.. George B. Good
win says: Saxony has found salts
factory way of dealing with tramps.
In every town and village there ia
at least one lodging and eating house
for the tramp or other person who
seeks food and lodging, and has little
or no money to pay for the same.
The station and all its appurtenances
are the property of the town. and are
controlled by the town authorities.
A person who applies at the station
for food or shelter. or both. and has
money with which to pay for the
same. secures all that he needs, of
common but wholesome quality, for
very moderate but fixed price.
II he he a respectable man, seeking
Work, that fact will be manifest, and
he will be cared for during the days
or weeks he may wish to remain. If
he has no money. be he professional
tramp or not, he is set to work in the
yard cracking stones or splitting
wood, for which work he is allowed
fifteen pfennings per hour; if. then,
he works four hours per day, he earns
sixty pfennings. or fifteen cents, and
this sum will supply supper. lodging
and breakfast.
No bill of fare will he laid before
him from which to choose a soup, a
roast. a side dish and dessert, and he
will find no mosquito netting over
MS bed and no shams over his pill
lows; but for his four hours work he
Will get a supper consisting of q
@chunk" of bread, that tastes better
than it looks, a dipper of coffee that
will at least warm him up bit and
stimulate the system, and perhaps q
piece of oleomargarine he will get a
bunk to sleep in, literally provided
with warm coverings, and as clean
one as can be expected In lodging.
house of this kind. For break fast he
will get about the same as he had for
supper. and with perhaps the Saxon
imitation of an Irish stew. The
station is self-supportIng.
AS a result of this system, the roads
Of Saxony are the finest in the world.
They are as hard and white as a
hounds tooth. Every country road
Is made with the same care as a city
street. One may drive mile after
mile in any direction from Annaberg
and pass over beautiful roads, hard
and smooth, not loose stone to be
seen. not wheel rut and no debris
Of any kind. The roads on both sides
are fianked by beautiful shade trees.
All ofthe work on the roads N not
done by tramps, but much Of Ii Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-23
STRAY Sunbeams.

The cup that neither cheers nor in
ebriates-the hiccup.
Laziness grows on people. In this
respect it resembles corns.
Josh Billings says Next to a
clear Conscience. for solid komfort.
Gums an old shu."
The Missouri train robber transacts
business on the G. o. D. principle,
Come Omediately Down.
When a young man is alone with
his best girl he is generally supposed
to be "holding his own"
az vote the way 1 shot," is some
times said by man who, when the
war broke out, shot for Canada.
Gate posts should be set out firmly.
A great deal may hinge upon them
as your girls grow up.
A party just returned from long
tour thinks good many hotels ought
to be called man shun houses,
Nineteen apple pies of ordinary
size in half an hour was the achieve
ment of a victor in Louisville eat
ing match.
"Write 'foregoes' on your states, .
said the teacher to the juvenileclass
in spelling, and a little girl vote.
"Go, go, 60, CO."
1t is said that baby in Ohio. yhich
was fed on elephants milk lained
twenty pounds in one week. At was
the baby elephant.
whats the man y.llinE at ?"
asked a farmer of his 10y. "Oh "
chuckled the boy, "b's yelling at
the top of his voice."
Several notably happy marriages
have been made on ,wO hours court
ship, but 1t Is a Tetty safe rule to
know the girl for It least three days
and picnic.
You can't mako good out of evil
any more than you can skim the
cream off the top of a pan of milk
and then turn it over and skim it off
the bottom.
We are all of US very much like
the poor Ignorant woman who when
asked If she had religion. replied that
she had slight touches of it occasion
ally.
dad, if It's 50 injurious to smoke
why don't chimneys get sick and
die ?" The old gentleman merry
replied that he had a trunk stap
handy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-23
Appetine.

One bottle at least, of Rogers Speciflc r..
tment. Sold by A. G. Sturgiss and country
storekeepers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-23


No. 4S8 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County.
The object of this suit Is 10 procure a decree
for sale of certain mortgaged premises in
Garrett county, which we're mortgaged by thu
defendant Amanda Moore, 20 William F.
signee.
The bill states that on the 3lst day of March,
1888, William p. Grove SOLD to Amanda Moore,
wife of John j. Moore, a tact of land situate,
lying and being In Garrett county Mary land,
at and for the sum of four thousand dollars,
and on the same day eXecued and delivered
deed of conveyance for saio land to the said
Amanda Moore.
The bill further states that the said Amanda
Moore on the Slst day of March, 1883, executed
and delivered to the said William p. Grove,
mortgage on said land to secure the pay
ment, on or before the lSt day Of April 1884
the sum OF three hundred dollars, and also to
secure ten annual payments according to the
tentor of ten single bills in said mortgage
mentioned, the same being for the balance of
the purchase money for said land.
The bill further states that the said AmapAs
Moore. Jointly with her husband, lthekaid
John y; Moore executed and delivered fothe
several single bills; two of said single bills
have been paid, and the other eight remain
unpaid; that on the 18th day of February
1885, the said william z. Grove for value ~,
ceived, assigned said mortgage, together with
said notes to the said Maria Grove that Tiers
appears credit on one of said notes oflwo
hundred ana nfteen dollars, and there now
remains of said purchase money, Together
with the interest thereon accrued unpaid AMI
owing the sum of 81, 90SS3.
The bill further states that default has bee,,
made in the payment of said purchase monev.
that the said land was purchased by saA
Amanda Moore tut of her separate estata
and that the money paid on account of aid
purchase money was paid by the said AmanA
da Moore out Of her separate estate.
The bill further states that the said Amana,
Moore has been living separate and anort
rom her said husband, the said Jonp +
Moore, and charges that the said John T.
Moore never had an interest to any exteD;
whatever in said property, and that he doth
not reside in the State of Maryland. 'u
The bill prays that said real estate NAV ho
sold for the payment OF said mortgage aoIt
and interest accrued, for such other and gs,,
eral relief AZ the nature of the case ma1 "
quire and for process against the defendsnts
1t is thereupon ordered, by the Circuit C,onS;
for Garrett county in Equity, this Attn dav ~
June, 1885, that the complainant cause a co,' VI
OF this order, together with the object 10y ~,
substance OF the bill, to be inserted in sor,
newspaper published in Garrett county onae
n week for four successive weeks beforeO , nv
9th day Of July, 1888, giving notice TO the soaS
John ]. Moore, and warning him to apnear ~.
this Court in person or by solicitor. OF, or ~ ~
fore the 5th day of September next. In sh oe
cause, If any he has, why decree SHAH 1ll, NV
pass as prayed. "oe
TOWER,
rr,. .,, ro.,. Clerk
ga h. q. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-23
SURVEYING!

Military lots located, Estimates OF timber
lands a speciality. Sales negotiated on reas-
nnable terms. Areas computed by Loga-
only correct method.
HIRAM p. TASKER.
116tf Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-23
Why Suffer with the Piles

While immediate relief and completecure
Specific Cocain Pile Remedy, sure and
speedy cure for Itching, Protruding, Bleed
ing or any other form of Piles. Soc. per box.
Ask Mr., A. G. Sturgiss. your druggist, or any
storekeeper for Rogers Specific Cocain Pile
Remedy. Price SOC. per box. 72'S7 ly,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
lTHAYER d sINCELL, Attorneys
Order of Publication.

Maria Grove by her husband and next friend,
William 2. Grove, VS.. Amanda Moore and
John j. Moore, her husband.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-23
STANDARD BONE FERTILIZERS

Of Fl, 8. Miller & Co., to be as good as any we
can get, as 1t does not stimulate the soil too
much for one crop and exhaust 1t for the next,
as most guanos do. Being the agent for Gar
rett county, we can sell them at reasonable
prices A supply constantly on hand. Terms
10 suit customers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-23
NOTICE.

All persons are warned against cutting
down any of the timber on my land on the
Hooppole Road, adjoining the land of Bowie
Johnson, about three miles from Deer Park
and six miles from Oakland. The penalty
for cutting down timber in Garrett county,
Md, without permission Of the owner OF the
land, is the same, under the Act of 1880, oh
264, as for feloniously Stealing goods or chat.
tells TO the value ofthe tree or trees" SO Gus
THEos. B. HoRWlPa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-23

A cure for diseases of Stomach, Kidneys
and Liver; great Nerve Tonic and Blood
Purifier, pleasant to the taste, prompt in &C.
ton, certain in results, and safe and reliable
in all forms of disease. Sold at A. G. Sturgss'
Drug Store and storekeepers every where.
prina E0o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-23
Are You Troubled With a Cougf?
Pleasant. Safe and Sure!

ESQ, try Rogers Specific Cough Guresold
at A. G. Sturgiss' Drug Store, and in general
stores eYerYWhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
DR.. BRINLEY.
Hale Block. Kennepil A., Cor. Fifth 81.
Opposite West Hotel, Minneapolis.

Opposite West Hotel, Minneapolis.
Regularly graduated and legally qualified.
long engaged III Chronic, Nervous and Skin
Diseases. a friendly talk costs nothing If
inconvenient TO visit the city for treatment,
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. II
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to II a. m,
. to and Z to p. m; Sundays, 2 10 3 D. M
If you cannot come stale case by mail.
Diseases from Indscretion, Excess or Ex-
posure. Nervousness. Debility Dimness OF
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness Losa
Of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc, are treated
with success. Safely, privately, speedily.
No change Of business.
Catarrh. Throat Nose. Lung Diseases
Liver Complaints. It is self-eYident that
physician paying particular attention to
class OF diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted to, and the
proved good remedies of all ages ana coun-
tries are used All are treated with skill in
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own lab
oratory. On account of the great number
Of cases applying the charges are kept low;
often lower than others. Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write. symptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds OF cases IN
this city aud vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11

Hall, st. Paul, with Prof. A. A. Hop
kins, of New York. Prof. Hopkins and
Rev. George II. Vibbert. of Massachu-
sets, will speak on the non-partisan
phases of the question in one or both
cities next Sunday.
The first meeting of the great demon
stratiOn will take place at the Peoples
theater at o'clock next Monday. Gen.
Fisk and Miss Willard will speak. AT
o'clock in the evening the parade will
form, starting soon thereafter from the
corner of NicOllet and Eleventh. The
route decided on is down NicOllet to
Bridge square. up Hennepin to Wash
ington. up Washington TO Third avenue
north, down Third avenue north to Sec
Ond stereet, up Second street to Fifth
avenue north, up Fifth avenue north to
Washington. up Washington to the
Washington rink. where mass meeting
will be held, addressed by Gen. Fisk,
Miss Willard. and Prof. Hopkins.
Music by the Fisk and Students Nor
wegian) Quartettes, and band. One-half
of the hall will be reserved for those
who take part in the parade.
The Prohibitionists are laying them
selves out for grand parade. Charles
Evans Holt is marshal. There will be
detatchments of Prohibition club of the
w. c. I. O., Good Templars, Scandi-
navian Total Abstinence societies, etc.
Miss Willard will occupy a place of
honor. The greatest enthusiasm pre-
walls over the approaching event
among the PrOhibitiOniSts of the state.
Many will come in on Saturday to at
tend the State Fair, hear Gen. Fisk in
the evening, Messrs. Vibbert and Hop
kins on Sunday and attend the demon
straticn on Monday and Exposition on
Tuesday. There are now between 200
and 800 Prohibition clubs in the state,
and the number is being increased
every day. Certainly there is good
reason for the enthusiasm of the Pro
hibS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
To Run Hennepin County During
the Campaign.

tAAC
The Republican county committee
was announced last evening by J. c..
WOrrall. the chairman of the last
county convention. 1t is as follows:
A J. BOardman, chairman. four years:
A. ii. Hall. secretary; First ward. E.
w. BackuS, two years; Second ward,
Fred B. Snyder, four years: Third ward.
w. G. Nye, four years; Fourth
ward, A. j. BOaTdman, four years; Fifth
ward, John Washburn. four years;
Sixth ward. II. j. GjerSten. four years;
Seventh ward. George ii. Johnson, two
years; Eighth ward, c. G. Dunn. two
years; Ninth ward, James Ii. Bradish.
four years: Tenth ward. W. Il. Metcalf,
two years; Eleventh ward. r. B.
Thompson, two years; Twelfth
ward. Harry B. Cramer, four years;
Thirteenth ward. w. w. Bartlett, two
years; &. r. Perkins, NJ. D., Excelsior,
four years; Eugene COnOver, Maple
Plain. two years; A. j. Coulter. Brook
Ign, two years. At large, John Brandt,
four years; Jasper Gibbs, two years.
The committee will hold its first meet
ing on Friday evening next. at $50
o'clock, at No. ) South Sixth street.
This committee is we'll made up, as
far as men are concerned. They are all
nice gentlemen, but they are not very
much in the line of politicians. An eff
fort was made to induce J. c. WOrrall
to head the committee himself. but he
positively declined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday. S907, 767. II.
+. j. Ball. residing at 81 Franklin avenue.
fell down Yesterday and cut himself severely
about the face.
A gasoline stove explosion at 1898 Lyn-
dale avenue. called out the fire department.
yesterday noon. No damage.
The Minnesota Loan Il Trust company pays
interest on time deposits; money on hand 10
loan on approved security. No delay.
Francis Baker IL Co.. have begun an action
against ShotWeii, Clerihew u Lothman for
S642.29 for merchandise sold them.
John Cantini, mployed in grading Lowry
hill. had one of his legs broken yesterday
morning by lot of dirt falling on him.
George II. Perkins has taken out permit
to build $1,000 tWO-stOrY frame dwelling
on Second avenue south, near ThIrty-second
street.
Peter Monson has begun an action against
James McCluskey to have a mechanics lien
for S3S3.75 fOreclOsed on lot 3, block 4. Ell
wells Second addition.
Robert Hortenback was not held to the
grand jury Tor selling liquor without a
license. as stated Yesterday, as the complaint
against him was Withdrawn.
The Grey Nuns of Montreal. will open
their parish school, on the corner of sixth
avenue northeast and Fifth street Monday
morning next. A canvass OF the parish is
now being made.
Alfred Lumley, living at No. IL Nine
teenth avenue south, was examined yester
Gay by the judge OF probate and adjudged in
sane. He was ordered committed TO the in
sane asylum at Rochester.
Marriage licenses we're issued yesterday to
Clemens Neuman and Kate GileInham Fred
erice Z. krealz and Alice c. Werling, Robert
A. Strouse and Minnie Douglas, John Welsh
niger ana Julia DOmnick. Louis Nelson and
Matilda Rasmussen. John Hanson and Syn
ore Thue. Patrick Fitzgerald and Margaret
@. Kennedy, Eiyind leslie and Serine Brom-
seth, Charles A. Johnson and Ida Morris.
The county board of tax levy met at the
court house yesterday forenoon 10 fix the
maximum rates Of taxation for the next tax
levy. but on account Of the fact that the state
beard has not yet finished It's work. an adj
jOuTnment was taken Tor two weeks. The
board is composed Of the mayor chairman
of the board of county commissioners. city
comptroller, president of the board of educa-
ton, chairman of the council committee on
ways and means. president of the park board
ana the county auditor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11
THE FISK DEMONSTRATION.
PFOhibitiOnists Making Great
PreOaratiOnS for the Event

PrOhibitiOnists Making Great
Preparations for the Event.
The local and state Prohibitionists are
making great preparations for the great
Fisk demonstration in Minneapolis,
Sept. II. Arrangements are progress
ing finely under direction of the COM
mittee of twenty-five, with j. T. James
at its head. An immense attendance is
already certain. Several clubs will
bring bands. All the cities and villages
of any size will be well represented.
Round trip tickets on all roads from
Minnesota points at one and One-third
fare on the 10th and 18th, good to return
the 18th and 18th. In addition to this
the Northern Pacific, Manitoba, Mime
apOlis u Pacific, Wisconsin Central and
Burlington IL Northern will sell on the
18th also. The st. Louis will sell on the
18th from points west of Winthrop.
The committee of reception will meet
Gen. Fisk at Red Wing on Saturday
18th. The w. G. I. u, at that time and
place, will give Gen. Fisk and Miss
Willard reception at the Grand Opera
house. Red wing, for an hour. The
committees parlOr car will then be
attached 10 the fast mail and arrive in
this city at $3.50 p. m. Gen. Fisk. during
his stay here Will be the guest of Hugh
Harrison. He will speak ON the even
ing OF Saturday the 18th at Market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-11

ALL FOR HARMONY.
Loren Fletcher for Mayor, in the
Interest OF Unity.

luIefGSI OA y nifty.
"Who will be your nominee for
mayor?" a GLOBE reporter asked a
young Republican politician promi-
nenuy identified with the court house
ring.
Loren Fletcher, to unite the party"
was his response.
This is very significant, and means
that an effort is on foot to heal the
breach that the nomination OF Merriam
has widened. 1t means that Loren
Fletcher is to receive the sold support
of the politicians for the purpose
of keeping him IN line and pre-
serving party unity. No one
familiar with local politics is
unaware Of the fact that
though the Republicans have the tact to
keep it quiet, they have had on their
hands civil strife that utterly dWindled
all Democratic differences. The Fletcher
faction and the Snider faction had de-
clared war long ago, and though the
former won the committee skirlnish.
the latter will carry off the con-
vention victory. Then the McGill
crowd, generated by Fletcher. beat out
the court house ring, headed by Daven-
port, Lane, BOardman. Carroll ct al.
The defeat Of McGil produced much
bitterness, and Fletcher was in no mood
to lend his money and his efforts to
carry through the local ticket. so now,
''in the interest of harmony" Blethen,
Steele. Fred BOardman, Babb and all
the rest are 10 be thrown overheard, and
Fletcher is to be sOOthed and cOddled
with the nomination for maVOr