davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26

Many Republicans who are indlf.
ferent now, should remember that.
perhaps, in the near future they will
he on the ticket asking for help, Now
Is the time to 60 to work and help to
get the county 80 securely on the
right side that there will be no ques.
ton in the future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26

Let every Republican show his at.
tachment to his party by voting the
whole ticket, as by so doing he will
not only endorse those who think
alika with him on political subjects,
but will aid in putting competent
men in Office who will faithfully and
eonscientiousiy perform the duties
assigned them to the prosperity ofthe
community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26
County Printing.

"Nearly twenty thousand dollars
Of the npnple's money have gone to
the REPUBI ICAN for printing. There
was a time when the REPUBLICAN
got sixteen hundred dollars a year for
county printing and the next year
offered to do the same work ana
gave bond to perform the contract
for eight hundred dollars. III eight
hundred was enough sixteen hundred
was too much. The REPUBLICAN,
ia not doing the work for eight hun.
dred nowadays, no indeed"
The above we quote from the edi.
torial in the Democrat Of October
18th. and 1t being such a palpable
misrepresentation we have Thought
that, 10 addition to our general de-
NAL of last week, a plain and true
statement. without comment Is all
that Is necessary as full and COM
plete yIndication from the charges
made.
Since our last issue we have ex.
amined the records and find that the
charge of receiving ''sixteen hundred
dollars a year" has reference to the
levy of 1880, when the sum of 81 1874
was levied to US. Prior to that time
we received no pay from the county
for cur work until the expiration Of
the year, and after the work had been
done, when. as was customary, All
itimized account was presented to
the County Commissioners. and the
amount for which 1t was approved
by them was levied.
In 1880 before the levy was made
we went to one of the attorneys to
the County Commissioners for that
year, and explained this matter to
him and through him made propo'
sition to the County Commissioners
to be submitted by him to them, IN
substance and to the effect that If
thew, the Commissioners. would
shorten their publications. and thus
cut down the WORK, and make the
levy in advance, We would do the
work for $500 and give bond for the
performance of the contract. The
attorney at the time said in reply
that it was a very liberal offer, and
he could not see how we could do it
for that amount of money. The con.
tract, however, was made through
him in accordance with our PROPOSE,
ton. and at the June levy, 1880.
there was levied to US the sum of
1884. for work done from Juue, 1879
to June, 1880. and also the sum of
700 for work to be done from June
1880 to June. 1881. as per contract,
as shown by the levy list, so that in.
stead of receiving $500 year we
received 1851 in 1880 for two years
work. extending from June, 1879 to
June. 1881.
AS to receiving $40. 900 of the coun-
tvs money we say now, as we did
last week, that the statement Is un.
true. and the records disclose that
during the thirteen years of the Re.
pubIican's existence. less than hall
that amount has been received by
US. the average amount per year
for that time received being only
$765, less by $35 than the present
contract price of $500.
That we have been paid or that we
are now receiving more than $500
per annum for our work, is also un.
true, as will be seen by referring to
the levy list of 1889 and the records
of the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26

The election is now only a few
days distant and 1t behooves all who
have at heart the success of the Re-
publican ticket to take active meas
ures to bring out the full party vote.
1t will not be sufficient to simply
vote ones own ballot. but each Re-
publican should constitute himself a
committee of one to see that his
neighbors have voted, and to use
that permissible persuasion to have
them vote the ticket that is named
by the party Of the people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26

With full Republican Board of
Commissioners In 1880 and 1881. our
State and county taxes were, for the
two years $2.13a. For 1884 and 1885,
under Board with a Democratic ma.
iority. pledged 10 reform and retre'ach.
ment in county expenditures. State and
county taxes for the two years
amounted to $3.50.
Moral-Elect a full Republican
Board on the 9Th of November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26

Next year new assessment will
be made all over the State. Many
promises will be made and many
hesitating Democrats will be induced
to vote the TICKET foi the promise of
fat Office. But Republicans and
Reform Democrats are going to make
a change, and we can assure our
readers that If we carry the State it
will not need ten men at FIVE dollars
per day to DO the work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26
All kinda of reforms have h

All kinds of reforms have been
promised us for years. All officers
were to be made elective; School
Commissioners more especially (: sal.
aries were to be reduced and useless
Offices abolished; but reform moves
in the wrong direction. The Cor.
man ring must be upheld at all cost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26

Republicans of Garrett, vote for
men who you know will vote against
jobbery of all kinds when they get 10
Annapolis. Eminent Democrats
have pronounced the Ring manage.
ment IS rotten to the core, Why
should we be blind TO the fact and
help by our votes to perpetuate its
power?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26

Garrett county Is SO safely Repub-
lican that the majorities of the last
few years can only be overcome by
trading. and we trust that it will be
discouraged as far as possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26

Our Republican friends must bestir
themselves as election day Is rapidly
approaching. Will you not encour-
age our candidates by making a per.
sonal effort to get out our vote? You
can accomplish much good in the
time yet remaining. To work, should
be the watchword in every district.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26

II the Democrats of Maryland
would act down on Bossism as has
been done by Republicans of New
York and other States. the party
would come out purified. and what
Is now a standing reproach be remov-
ed from the party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26

or one-eleyenth of the entire levy for
1889, all the result of Democratic
legislation. This deducted from the
levy and the county rate would IN
1889 he SO cents on the 500. instead
Of 81 ,O8. and the total rate would De.
State and county, $1.15 instead of
SIPS.
All these laws passed In 1874, 1875,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-10-26

It is a Ego as you please race" with
the Democratic ticket. Too many
conflicting ideas to run together. so
every fellow for himself.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01
FIRE IN GRAND HAVEN
Half OF the Town Likely 70 be
Wiped Out OF Existence.
The CUTLER House DESTROYED
kAe >@att2rtUhas Reformed Chareh and
Othsr frSnaiasnt Buildings Gone
AID ssasht Prom sPFiAx L.ks ~nd
nasksg0n-fhs PLANES >til
Raging 81 $50 Ihis "a aing.

sessssss - ss.ssss. eAs..S
GkASD HAyES, Oct. l-2:30 =. nat
about l:So this morning hre broke on.
"a Slayton's grocery store and rapidly
spread 20 the Cutler House, which ad-
joined i. A strong wlnd was blowing
from the southwest, and the flames
spead 30 fercely as 70 soon, get beyond
control of the department, and at this
writing, 2.2O m, il looks As thoagA
Tie whole sout side OF town viii be en-
urely wiped cut. The Cutler House 5
mass OF smoking ruins. The
sanltanum across the street, the Dutch
Reformed church, Bars drug store,
Dan Gales and Slayton's ; groceries, the
abstract Office, Clark's photograph
gallery, Mrs. Jones millinery store
and several other stores are already
gone, and the flames are still
rapidly spreading. 1t looks as though
no human power can save anything in
the line of the flames. The whole south
half of the city seems to be doomed.
No estimate can now be made as to
the loss or the insurance. Muskegon
has been telegraphed to for help, and
the Spring Lake engine has Just ar
rived
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

MARRIED AND PARTED.

The two grandest sights in the worl'
all Tor % cents at Island No. , tonight
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01
THE .TIBBETs INJUNCTION.
fks Sstt sf rhs Ie~nship ~ 1be ksst
Soants >tTest KAAs.s Arg0sa-

NS4nts >tEeeI kAls.s Ars0ea.
A hearing wss t4d before juage
Bafch Yesterday q the injunction s1ls
against he Kent County Street Railway
Compzny. The arguments we're snort
aud teEse, Attorney Kingsley appeal
ing Tor the township and senator wes-
Se.lus Tor the railway company. TIE
b2ckoon Of the argument MAS the
question As u whether time i tie
essence Of the contract or not, kings
ley maintaining th2t the railway COM
pany had forfeited their rights and had
by their actions acknowledged the
forfeiture He also stated that the
road VAS not beng constructed oI
proper materials ana tAatlt was merely
being constructed for speculative pur-
poses. No effort had been made 10
complete the lac over private property
and the company, ne claimed, Was not
responsible. lie said the capital stock
was $1,000 with 500 paid IN, and the
stock had been increased 10 $4,000, but
no more had been paid III. lie neld
that the company had forfeited their
rights. that they were irresponsible ana
not acting IN good faith.
Senator Wes>ellus arose with smile
that was chnd-like and bland and SAID
il Was a question as 70 which Was most
responsible, a company win elV0
capital stock paid IN, or company
whose debt amounted 10 500 900 ana
who had less than $3.50, 900 10 payltwith.
The Judge called h.m down 10 the
points under discussion, and he pro-
ceeded 10 state that the Kent County
company was acting IN good faith, and
was doing all It could under the har-
raising treatment of tine Cable com
pany, which was the real contestlng
party. lie assured the court that II
the Gable company could be called OF,
they would proceed rapidly and thor
Oughly to construct the road, but IL
they were constantly enJOned they
would not be able 10 complete the road,
and might not never be able 10, II they
could not complete IL this fall.
The court stated that there were 50
many things 10 be considered and the
matter was of such great Importance 10
the parties concerned, that he did not
feel ike giving an oh-hand OPINION
and would take little time TO con
sder his decision. The judge sad he
had been over the road and found the
ties of good quality, the rails good Tor
five or ten years wear and that the
road was being built IN a pretty falr
way. Upon the disputed ground the
company had shown an evidence OIL
good faith, but on private property
they had not, and they had failed u
show their ability 10 complete
the road within reasohaDle
time. If ne should deny
the injunction and sllow them to pro
ceed he wished them TO understand
that he should require bond or a
sufficient guarantee Of their ability TO
construct the road IN proper man
ner.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01
AAUSEkENFS.

Twelve Temptation" ID aot tempt
as .4fge a. Attendance ss Z deserved a.
PoseFs' l2st evening As "a the pro
dletlOn Lere yea ago. the scenery :
rlch ard brilliant and tae.uA.let hand
ssme.y cost4mcd ald picturesque And
unique Ia march and movement. TIE
1es "a let. The Policeman snd the
Elrts, Vas a. attractive and vel ex-
ecated novelty, and the ballet IA winch
are Introduced the i've cockAt0os, pre-
sented twenty Og more wel-hgured
girls, al Ot wlom contributed o. a uu.t
OF graceful dances and matches. Tie
premiere Boutsnt and the seconds
n Ne ElOlse secured generous recog-
ult.ou Tor some very dlIhcGlt and al
tlstlc .'tOeing.' TIE ballet OF "All
NauJns, teAll1sEllg IN its changes Of
cClors, H4s the most popular feature Ot
the evening. Iae acTOO4tlc specially
OF the C4fOn brothers was Nell per
formed. There : much more attract
lve scenery used than eau bc described
and the company : OF unusual mum
Defs and ia every way competent with
the work Assigned them, individually
and collectively. The engagement ends
Win the presentation this evening.
PASSIONS Slave" held the attention OF
a large audience aJRedm0nd' Theater
last evening, and the verdict or the at
tendance seems 10 be that the play WAS
presented much more satisfactorily
tnau i Was on previous engagements.
IL = thoroughly melO-dramatic, IN fact
rendered almost sensatOnal!y 50. by
the earnestneSs which seemed 10 Oc-
cupy the etGTt Ot every action n the
present cast. More speclAltles are IN
troducrd than heretofore, all OF which
were entertaining and served a. happy
ntermisslOns % the run OF the plot.
There Nil bo maunees today and to-
morrow. The last performance Will be
gwen "Wednesday evening.
THIS morning the sale of seats for the
Emma Abbott opera engagement opens
AZ the box office of Powers Opera
House promptly at the usual hour.
The entertainment at Smiths last
evening was greatly appreciated by a
good audience. Ii opened with a min
strel swinging scene IN which a number
OF handsome young ladies took part
Tins vas followed by fine Olic of spe-
claltes. The program IS an excellent
one. and VIII be repeated each evening
during the week, with matinces
Wednesday and Thursday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01
MEANS BUSINESS.
The Cable Company starts Work on
Ottawa-st.


The Cable company put large gang
OF men at work in Ottawa-st. yesterday
morning, and by night trench had been
dug from Pearl to Monroe-st., and the
yokes set for portion of the dis
tance. This is the beginning of
the work of completing the lower
Third ward line, extending from
Pearl-st. 70 Louis-st., thence to
Sprlng-st.; down Sprng-st. to Wealthy
ave; along Wealthy-ave. to Sheldon
Il. a far Is Wenham-ave.; thence to
Lafayettc-st., and thence 10 Hall-st. 1t
i intended to get this track all laid be-
fore cold weather. When the system
is completed tins section VIII form a
portion Of loup line connecting
with the Lyon-St. line through Fifth-ave
and Madison-st., Lafayette and Union
sts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01
A BUSY SESSION
OlEES AID ALAI-SIS. CLOSED Up
L~Fxs Pat 81 ths Evsaizg 6issa ~
t1s stzest Eali~sYs-rhs Gable C~a@-
P4sg O-ts = Ersaehiss-Eiset<te
k@llssy Or1l4Aaes.


-n''- meeting NaS
-'- 1tsA---s s'e+y 49, Al'.ll------ -
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N.-o @ete -se' o9'1- -
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49, e. '''@. .'-9 ..'-. -'-
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pas N'A Daa Iaa| A-AA al4AhrA II A.lE ULW-
"a -''' go 1''e"-
'Ne oi1P.io'.eI report Vas fea1, III
WI" ''''' - 'I.o AMOUNT VI s't-o-i
.t.e 'epoiseD' a"., "pon MOTION %
.eIi'..'u y q'e, '''e report was EA1'-
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So 80 TIC eP'4N "@' "1Opeou
= s'.o C'.., .,-,
50 ~,
.''. 7-..'.-9 "a Z" 1i.'''. 'i''e 20 VIZ ~ O1ule
~ 20 ~ '''.-' l',is y. 49,
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=, .'.'" ", S'i0i
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-, 80 80 % - '' U.S. "'i'
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'''1 49, ''-9
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Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01
CHILDREN'S DRAWERS.



WOOlis as
orI Linen.
They crock poison they from
impurities
and Nirft
Vests and Night Gowns Chdrcns Shirts and
Night Misses Vests.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01
serio-Comic Wedding in the superio
Court Room.


Court Room.
Probably the most unique wedding
ceremony ever performed was that in
the superior court room and vicinity
yesterday morning. The woman in
the case, Mede Peltier, has been max
ing rantic efforts to marry the embez-
zier. Harry {. Kimball, during the past
week. buchas been unsuccessful until
yesterday. Turnkey Lewis frOwns on
any matrimonial funny business at the
lail, although the lady called with a
marriage license and a Justice OF the
peace and seemed eager 10 marry the
prisoner, dead or alive.
His bail was fixed at $1,000, and some
one prevailed upon Frank Sebring, of
south DrvislOn-st., TO be his surety.
The prisoner, with his attorneys, went
in custody from the jail TO give the re-
coSnihnce IN open court according to
law Mrs. Peltier was on hand, accom-
panied by Mrs. Anna Cousins. The
recognlzance was gwen and the pris-
oner stepped INTO the clerks office.
Mrs. cousins was IN the Office. and also
Attorney Eggleston and Justice Hy-
dorm. A soon as the prisoner left the
court room MS tODQsman, under the
advice OF friends. weakened. and
rushed ont saving. II give him up
Mrs. Pelter WAS In the corridor forti-
flying herself with a glass Of ice-watcr.
bIt Mr.. EEgicston called ont, 'Do Won
take tins woman to be Your lawfully
welded wife?'
Court officer Cook rushed to the
rescue and got grip on KimbalPs
Adams apple and SAID, Hold
0l; you can { marry in this room He
hustled the prisoner into the court
room, but the poor wretch managed to
g1rglc out Yes"
Justice Hyiorn then called ont, Do
Won take this man To be your nus
b1ud9"
Tho court officers all declare that the
suvous-fo-i'e birdie vas ont IN the hall.
hut that Mrs. Cousins said Yes" And
the justice then SAID. I pronounce YOU
mln and wife. The prisoner was re-
mardet % jail. and those about the
court say II he IS marred - any one il
S to Mrs. Cousins, vino s SAID u be hls
.er
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01

Fvsct production - s1s crest "a
soma v-lt at Island No tonight
t.so .sst u-glt but one ot PoIpe only
81 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01
DR.. Warmers Underwear for Ladies and Misses.

For Ladies:
NJ. and Pants al
2l5-Natursl Wool Vests = each
Camel Hair Dresses each
% each. 8 lezes
No lMi~ess Csmels Hair Combination suts $500
30inch, 32Inch,
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-01
WARMERS HEALTH UNDERWEAR
Mems Shirts and Drawers.
iTts and Drawers.

Two STYLES and heavy weight
No 42-shI, Medium Weight Natural Wool sfs - 70 a. Drawers
10 A. prce.s s2.50tsch.
Natural Woo Heavy Drawers
5FshI.. Csmes Hair, Price s. 90
each. a ~ze
$50, oil
Mems Night shirts---Extra Pull Lengths.
Gav1 ally
esf1e r. 0oje PA sx 3
f-n t1r 81 tardc chest
very travel ard sleep frequently Sleeping
yo o-csrasl' Hr, Medium sgt sna Price oss
10 4s5-Nst Medium gh 30. l. $3.50 ze q
$500
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-06
Henry Clay and the Tough.

Henry Clay once invaded the bluegrass region
of Tennessee to make speech, says the n. Y.
Herald. When he arrived at his destination a
tough looking specimen, evidently in the last
stages of whiskyism, stepped from the throng,
slapped the great orator on the back and said in
Southern vernacular:
"Howdy, Mr.. Clay
The great man shook his head and replied: "Be
kind enough to turn your head that 1 may view
your profile
The man averted his face while the Pickering
torchlights enabled the observer to study him
closely for several seconds.
Twenty years ago. said Mr.. Clay, you had
not begun to grow that long beard and was
smoothed faced-eh?''
That's right
You were then cyclops, but had two whole
eyes-eh?'
That's right. reckon"
"Ah. Then you sat on the jury before which
pleaded case. and your name is -. Am
not right?"
Il reckon you are, suah."
Eyes, Yes. 1 remember you perfectly, and" con-
tinued MIR. Clay, you had one other characteristic
which now recall-you were then a gentleman. :"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-06

The morning address consisted of general
consideration of the fourteenth chapter of Paurs
Epistle to the Romans Our Chaplain very sue
emily explained the twofold obligation which all
the followers of Christ under the obedience
to the dictates of conscience and due regard for
the weaker members of the church in that the
ample of one may not be the occasion for another
to fall. An explanation given of the various
classes from VIII ch the members of the early
church came, and their differences of belief and
early training. For instance, we were told that
there we're certain kinds of meat which to the
have been sin; but to the Gentle it was SIM
Paul states: II know, and am persuaded by the
Lord Jesus that there is nothing unclean of ITSELF
but to him that esteemeth anything to be unclean,
to him it is unclean." MIR. Albert showed that by
the death and resurrection Of Christ all the
cient ceremonies OF the church had passed away;
yet Paul exhOrted the Gentle members of the
church to view with charity the Jewish converts
who still believed in certain teachings OF the old
Jewish church which opposed to the
teachings of Christ. The subject then brought
down to the present day. Do 90 aught that
will make our brother to offend? Do indulge
in wine anything in which our example causes
another to fall? Do we judge others by
standard rather than leave all judgment to Christ?
After discussing these questions and telling us in
what the kingdom of Col did not cons st. Mr.. AL
bert passed 70 the consideration of what it did
consist Of and of our duty towards God and man.
For he that in these things serveth Christ is
ceptable to God. and approved of men. For the
kingdom of God is not meat and drink, but right
e usness and peace. and JOS in the holy ghost"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-06
Broken China.

Pat(in lau ndry): O sol, Chinamanee Youey
makee shrty shtiffee, see? Oiph wantee thin
wellee donee niece up, alice samee Oirshwoman
washee lady. dye mond?
John: Wat Mclean man talk bout? 1 guess
he off his chestnut.
Pat: Be huvins, the haythun kin talk United
States good as Oh kin meself. Soy Chinee, Oh
didn't know ye cud shpake American.
John: If no speakee the Mclean language
bettel as you go smuthel myself. Lats!-Drake's
Magazine.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-06-06

was brought up before an Austin Justice of the
peace. After the evide ice was all in, the Judge,
with perplexed look, said:
But do not comprehend, Webster, how it was
possible tor you to steal those fowls when they
roosting right under the owners window, and
there were two Vicious dogs in the yard
ut wouldn't do yer a bit of good, jedge for me
to 'splain how cotched dem chickens, for yer
couldn't do it yersef if yer tried it forty and
ye might get yer hide full of buckshot the berry
fust time you put yer leg ober de fence. De best
way for yer to do, jedge, is for to buy your chick
ems in de market like oder folks do; and when yer
wants ter commit any rascality do it on de bench,
whar YOU am at home. New York Ledger