davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31

On to PimlicO! is the cry coming
up from all parts of the country, and
the historic old grounds will have
such an immense throng during ex-
hibition week that the managers
may we'll feel certain of a permanent
location of our State exhibitions. The
entries show that every branch of in
dustry will be represented and the
exhibition will be thoroughly state
affair. Every county and nearly
every village and hamlet will be rep.
resented, and the best of everything
produced in Maryland will be seen at
Pimlico. The old Commonwealth
has awakened from her lethargy, and
as she only needed to be stirred up
by active. intelligent men, Frank
Brown at the head of the congenial
men who he has called around him
has succeeded beyond his fondest
dreams, and is to-day the happiest
man in Maryland. The military
programme, of parade. sham battle
and b0mbardment of Fort McHenry !;
the parade of the Guard of Honor,
composed of the old defenders, with
their sacred flags; the civic and
trades display, with their miles of
magnificent floats. representing the
march of progress Of our business !;
and the large mum bers of men banded
together to assist their unfortunate
fellow men the great State ball, in
honor of the President of the United
States. or the grand display of the
STATES products at Pimlico, taken
separately and alone, will be we'll
worth the time and expense nec-
essary to see them. Let everyone of
our readers attend, see. learn, be
amused. and by attending help the
State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
Affairs at Jamestown,

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. August 26.-The
water in the rivers is getting yery
low here and as a consequence a
great deal of pestilence breeding mat
ter is becoming exposed. The stencil
along the river bank is becoming un.
bearabIe. and especially along the
point near the stone bridge are the
odors very nauseating. There are
very likely many dead bodies in tine
sand along the banks and also in the
bottom of the river. The body of q
child was taken out of the sand near
the stone bridge to-day. Suit will
be brought against the South Fork
Fishing Club,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31

We endorse fully the following
form of the Cumberland NeWs:
when person ISLANDERS another it
is always because the slanderer sees
something in the person better than
the slanderer likes to behold. Every
Islander is an effort to destroy in the
minds of the people what there is
good in the person slandered. If
there is nothing worthy or admirable
in a person no SANDER of the mortal
is thought of by any one. and SLAM
der is always an injury to the SLAM
derer. One need never be noticed,
for it will always punish itself in the
end"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
[CONTRIBUTED.l

The Democrat continues to bank
on the credulity of its readers.
In its latest contribution to current
literature it asserts that Under
Cleveland's administration you could
get as much sugar for two dollars as
you can get under Harrison's admin
istration for three dollars.
Now won't the Democrat just
please to tell how Cleveland kept
down the price of sugar
The school-boys all know that in
his Mills Bill he retained the duty
on sugar. which the Republican Sen
ate proposed to largely reduce. 1t is
amazing that great journal like the
Mountain Democrat should continue
to feed its readers on chaff like this.
1t recalls its recent utterance in ref
erence to "the suppression of the
truth and the whole truth"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
A New Project for Eliminating the
Mormon Cancer.

A decadent State is novelty in
this country. 1t is an anomaly that
deserves serious consideration. Such
State is Nevada, whose population
has been steadily decreasing and
whose prospects of any change for
the better are growing less and less
every year. The remaining people
OF the once prosperous State, that
was so famous for its great silver
producing capacity, recognize the
situation and openly deplore it.
There is but one practical remedy for
this condition of affairs, and that is
so well stated by Nevada news
paper, the Eureka Sentinel, that we
give its diagnosis of the decadence
and its remedy therefor in its own
words. viz:
Nevada is Door, and steadily grow
ing worse year by year. Our popu-
latlon is too small to maintain a State
government. The meagreness of our
numbers is constant reproach to US
from the other States of the Union.
Frankly put, Nevada is not a State
of which her people may justly boast
or feel proud. We know all the good
that has proceeded from these noun
tains and plains. 1t is not in order
TO discuss these past achievements.
We prefer to deal with the present
and look to the future. From either
of these standpoints it is important
that something be done, and that
quickly. We want no part of Idaho
Territory. Idaho would bring moth
ing permanent. She is no better than
Nevada, and has no better future.
We Want territory capable of sup
porting large and permanent agri.
cultural community. This is to be
found in Utah. Salt Lake Valley is
an empire. Nevada and Utah com
bined would make great and pros
porous State. Thepolitical questions
are unimportant. With Nevada's
Christian population added, there
would be no fear of church domino.
ton in the enlarged commonwealth.
Besides. Utah would then get State
hood, as well as a settlement of the
Mormon question. The Utah press
should join in demanding at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
hands of Congress annexation to \

nanus OF congress annexation to NJ
vada.
Other Nevada papers dwell on IL
same facts and advocate the sane
policy. one of them, the winnemucca
'StUer State making the frank addnis.
sion that "it is nonsensical for the
$4,000 inhabitants of Nevada to at.
tempt longer to maintain an expeIbs.
i've State government, and the farce
must close within few years unless
the power of the Legislature to bor.
row money for State purposes from
the school fund is extended by con.
stltutional amendment"
What grand opportunity this for.
lOrn and otherwise hopeless situation
in Nevada affords for the practical
settlement of the too long trouble.
some Mormon question! Evidently
the Mormons dread this solution OF
the problem, for their chief organ.
the Salt Lake Herald, says that
s Utah may be eager for Statehood,
but we believe we express the hon.
est opinion of nine men out of ten
when we say that, ugly and obiec.
tionable as a territorial government
is. it is preferable to a State on the
conditions suggested. We can vel
along as a territory much betterthan
as State with barren and CO
Nevada as a part of thst State..'tse7
The fears of the Mormon organ are
clearly betrayed by the spitef1lness
of its comments. And that feet should
awaken the leaders of the bext Con-
gress to move for an earlylnvestiga.
ton, as to the results thatWould fol-
low the abs 1rption of Uth by Ne
vada. Of Nevada's willingness to
take in Utah there can h no doubt,
but it should be made unquestion'
ably certain that the charged State
would destroy the MGmon iniQui'
ties and reasonable hbrachical rule,
root and branch, winout delay OF
mercy. 1t would be- most memo
rable Providential diQensation if the
decadence of Neyadsshould bring in
it's train the extinction of that fouI
cancer on the nationand blemish on
its fair fame, the fodest of all mock
cries of religion, th:t has SO far detied
all the power ant legislation and
moral antagonism of these United
States.-N. Y. NAL and Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
Charles S. May,

Charles S. May. No. II Originals to
w. Sept. Term, 1859. In
T. Elwood Potts. Chas. Circuit Court for
II. Barrett. for Garrett county.
Scire Facias on a Mechanics Lien.
r HEREBY GIVE NOTICE. To all other
l. claimants and persons interested, that
Charles :. May has flied in the Circuit Court
for Garrett county a Mechanics Lien for the
sum of S6l633 and divided as follows: The
sum OF Sl23.26 against houses Nos. ], 2, 3, and
) respectively, as designated on the plat OF
the village of Barrett; said Houses and Lots
fronting on Railroad street, In said village.
and said Houses and Lots being part of the
tract of Land called winston" being the
same Land conveyed to the said T. Ellwood
Potts by Cyrus Rex, by Decd dated 2lst No
vember, 1889, and duly recorded in Liber X:
u. Il. No. Il. folio l02, &c, one of the Land
Records OF Garrett county. The above named
T. Ellwood Potts 4 Charles II. Barrett being
the owners. or supposed owners of said build
ings; and that the said Charles S. May made
the contract with and furnished the work
and materials upon said dwelling houses at
the instance and request of the said Charles
H. Barrett, and that the above suit has been
instituted by the said Charles S. May to OBJ
tain q judgment against each of the above
named buildings for the respective amounts
due to him therefrom.
EDWARD F.. SOLLARS.
S173t Sheriff Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31

Why is it that you think of your
childhood's days as your happiest
days Simply because they were
your purest days. Who are the hap
piest persons you know? They are
the hottest and purest. When have
you known the purest joy? When
you have been longing most to be
like Christ. "Blessed are the pure
In heart, for they shall see God"-
that's heaven. and we can have it
this side of the grave.-Richmond
RELIGIOUS Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
Order of Publication.
! In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County.
In Equity. No. @6.
Amanda j. Moore,
VS..
John Moore.

John Moore. In Equity. No. 4S6.
The bill of complaint was filed in the above
entitled cause by the plaintiff against the de-
PENDANT for the purpose of obtaining divorce
q UincuLO nldtI'imOIii.
The bill states that the plaintiff and de-
fendant we're married on the goth day of May,
Garrett county, Maryland.
That six children were born unto them, viz
Cora Belle, Jessie Annie; Beuna Vista Vista, Bessie e
Minnie Helen has since died, the others are
all living, and infants, under the age of twen-
ty-One years.
The bin further states that the conduct ofthe
plaintiff has always been proper and above
roprOacb. That more than three years ago
the defendant deserted and abandoned the
plaintiff, and during that time he has con-
tributed nothing toward the support or main
tenance of herself or the said children.
That the abandonment complained of has
continued uninterruptedly for more than
three years and is deliberate and final, and
the separation of the parties beyond any
reasonable expectation of reconciliation:
That the defendant is nonresident of the
State of Maryland, and that the plaintiff re-
sides at Selbysport, Garrett county, in said
State. The bill further states that the plain
tiff is without means to defray the costs ana
expenses attending the prosecution of this
suit.
The bill then prays for relief and for a di-
vOrce q Uincul0 mdtrimORit, for the custody
and control of said infant children THAT the
defendant be required to pay to the plaintin
such sum of money as may enable her to en-
ploy counsel to prosecute this suit and defray
the expenses thereof; and also prays for an
order of publication against the defendant.
1t is thereupon this 10Th day of August. 1879,
by the Circuit Court for Garrett county sitting
as Court of Equity, adjudged and ordered
that the complainant by causing copy of
this order to be published in some news
paper published in Garrett county, Maryland,
once week for four successive weeks, before
the 23rd day of September, 1889, give notice
to said absent defendant of the object of this
suit and warning him to appear in this Court
on or before the 10th day of October, 1889, to
show cause, If any he has, why decree
should not be passed as prayed.
f. u. TOWER,
Clerk Circuit Court.
True copy-Test:
Il " Towrp ClorIr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31

worth, st. Louis, Kansas City. Nam
moth Cave, the Natural Gas region,
Pittsburgh, Altoona, Philadelphia,
Wilmington, the ship yards at Ches-
ter, Pa. and Edison's laboratory at
Menlo Park. This trip will certainly
make great impression on our Wis.
itOrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
FOR SALE!
Small Farm Near Deer Park

desire to sell my farm near Deer Park
containing one hundred acres, fifty acres
consist of good lH-story dwelling house,
barn, wagon shed, young orchard &C.. &C.
The farm is well watered and nearly all I'M
der fence. Situated about 2@ miles from
Deer Park.
For terms, &C., apply to
JOS. G. NESBITT,
S24tf Fairmont, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BRIARBEND SEMINARY
FOR BOARDING & DAY PUPILS.

$3.50 On year Viii ofgin 5ep,eh be ,oth,
early for conveyance from kland. Carriage
stand near the Baltimore Store Bills pay
able one half in advance. No pupil enrolled
for less than one session.
Address
MISS E. B. SWAN,
$751; Mt. Lake Park, Garrett Co., Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
FARM FOR SALE!.

For sale cheap, farm of 3O5 acres, about 90
erected
T0o-Story Frame House, TiCo Stables
and other outbuildings. About rs aci es of the
woodland is covered with EXCELLENT
TIMBER. The farm is situated two miles
from Swanton, B. & .. r. K. About $50 acres
is under fence. Ayoung orchard was put out
four years ago, and will soon come into bear
ing.
For particulars and terms, apply to or adj
dress
RICHARD CUSTER,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31

sidress, not necessarily for publication. but
asa private guarantee Of good faith. Reject
ed communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
First insertion, 81 per square of ten lines
50 cents per square for each additional inser-
ton. Special contracts for advertising longer
than three months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
MECHANICS LIEN.

E. u. TOWER, Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
SPEEDY CASTAWAYII.
Hawkins Colt Runs the Fastest
Mile Ever Made at Morris Park.

MORRIS PARK, N. Y, Aug. 80. The
weather here to-day was superb and the
track in prime condition. Numerous
scratches greatly reduced the fields in
some of the races, still the even quality
of those left the contests of unusual
interest. This was especially the case
in the first race, when the finish was
one of the best seen in long time.
The third race proved an easy win for
Joe Courtney, stable companion to Ell
Rio Rey. He won the race with perfect
ease, in fact, almost as easy as did the
son of Norfolk on Saturday last.
First race, seven furlongs-Starters: Han
over, Eolo, Defaulter, Little Mnch, Bess,
Climax. Hanover won in 1923, Defaulter
second, Climax third.
Second race, five-eighths Of mile-Start-
ers: Middlestone, Civil Service, Express
Swifter Sam Morse, Spring Dance, Glen Rose
King William, Extravaganza, Bessie 4, Cor
nelia, Lady Agnes, Ballyhoo. MBmie B, Can
teen, Pail Mall, Jack Rose. Ballyhoo won
in 1.oes4, Civil Service second, Pail Mall
third.
Third race, one mile and sixteenth-Start-
ers: Joe Courtney. Lotion, Cynosure, Burn
side. Joe Courtney won in 1864, Lotion
second, Burnside third.
Fourth race, one mile-Starters: Eolo, ow
or Never, Glenmound. Blue Wing. Leila May,
Elytown Charlie Eleve, Castaway u, Torch,
light. Dyer. Forest King, Letretia, Golden
Reel, Village Maid, Heyday. Castaway II.
won in Ia fastest mile yet made over this
course), Forest King second, Leila May
third.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth Starters:
Jay F Dee, Brother Bon, Barrister, Dunboyne
Llyton, Syntax, Bronzomarte, Begara, Cas-.
si1s, Gray Dawn. Brother Ban won in l :55Ia,
Elytou second Cassius third
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth
Starters: Princess Bowling, Hypocrite, Glen
Cilffe. Princess Bowling won in :4S; Hypor
critic second, Glen Cliffe third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
PLUNGED TO THE LIMIT.
A Newspaper Man Wins a Small
Fortune at Saratoga.

Fortune at Saratoga.
New YORK, Aug. 29.-Gwynne r.
Hopkins, reporter for an evening
paper, was sent to Saratoga several
weeks ago to report the races. He had
$40 in his pocket and small weekly
salary looming up in the future. Yes
terday he astonished his employers be-
word measure by telegraphing his resig-
nation as reporter of horse races, and
said incidentally that he was worth
$4,000. His first venture at the races
was on the fourth day, when he put all
he had-s10-on Remsen, at odds of so
to L, and won. He waited a few days
and put $40 on Boecacio. This time he
won with odds of 80 to in his favor.
The next day $50 went on Prather when
it was - to l against this horse. Of
course Prather had no alternative but to
win. and so on from day to day. But
he kept his head, and his paper was in
daily receipts of careful reports of the
races. Elytons, success Melted him
nearly $1,000. He bet $500 on Honduras,
a twO-year old who was not down when
the entries was posted, and it was not
decided to start him until the last NOM
emf. The odds against him were IL to
1, but he came out ahead and Tompkins
pocketed $4,000 earned in about two
minutes of desperate expectatiins.
With this fair start, Tompkins has pur-
chased the speedy racers Irene and
HiIdebrand, and expects to make some
thing more with them in the fall races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
ARNOLD GETS A PLUM,
A Minnesotian HonOred by the
Supreme Legion Select knights.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 29.-The
Supreme legion Select Knights, a. O.
U. W.. closed its biennial session to-
day. 1t was given out last night that
Chicago would be the next place of
meeting, but to-day PittSburg was de-
cided on. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: George f. Howard, Paris, ILL.,.
supreme commander: Ira Creech. of
Joplin, Mo-. vice commander; j. A.
Lindsay, of Bradford, Pa, lieutenant
commander; W. r. Gheen, of Law
renee. Kan, recorder; ]. W. Carr. of
Omaha, treasurer; &. W. Linn. of Chi
cago, standard-bearer; George w. Ar
mold, of Kasson. Mimi, senior work
man; Burton Patterson, of Pittsburg,
junior workman; Randolph Pope, of
Chicago, guide; F. W. Averill. of Kan
sas City; Alexander McLain, of Me
Comb. H., and j. f. McMuilen. of Win
field, Kan, trustees. After the instalIa-
ton of the new officers the legion adj
journed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
Sports for St. Paul Day.

On st. Paul day. Thursday, Sept. II,
at the State Fair, there will occur some
athletic sports which will doubtless be
much enjoyed. Gold and silver medals
will be presented by the agricultural So
ciety to the first and second men, re-
spectively. Among the events are 100
yards dash, 300 yards hurdle, one-quar-
ter mile run. high:jump, mile run, pole
vault and tug-of-war. The weight limit
for this latter is 600 pounds. The turn
ers of both cities are expected to enter
teams. and the famous Y. NJ. G. A. team
will also compete. The events are open
to all amateurs. No entrance fee is re-
quired, but all entries must be sent in
writing to R. L. Weston, 7. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium, on or before Monday,
Sept g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
GET AWAY DAY ar SARATOGA
Close of the Race Meeting at
Horse Haven.

SARATOGA. n. Y. Aug. 2s.-Weather
pleasant; track fast. This was get
away day. Results follow:
First race, for two-year-olds, six furlongs-
Hopeful won. Happiness second. Little Bill
third. Time, 1 :16. Betting: Hopeful to 5,
Happiness 8 TO 3.
Second race, mile and one-sixteenth-
Belle dor won. Cartoon second, Bertha
third. Time, PISA. Betting: Belle dor
to >. Cartoon to l.
Third race, relief stakes, three year-olds,
mile and 500 yards-Brown Princess won,
Retrieve second, Hub 5 third. Time, 2:2l.
Odds: Princess to 3. Retrieve out
Fourth race, selling, three-quarters of a
mile-Cheeney won, Lake View second,
Mirth third. Time l:15s4. Betting: Cheney
) to 2. Lake View 2 to /.
Fifth race, selling three-quarters Of mile
-DeeTlodge won. Carrie second, Haram-
boure third. Time, 1:16. Betting: Deer
lodge to l, Carrie G 4 to l.
sixth race farewell handicap sweepstakes.
mile and Observation-Disclosures won. Vos-
burg second Vermont third Time, 2:O2Ia.
Betting: Bonita to 5, Vosburg to 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
DUMPED THE TALENT.
Short Horses Take all the Plums
at Charter Oak.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 3D. The
third day of the grand circuit trotting
races at Charter Oak park was one of
the most enjoyable of the meeting. The
feature to-day was the contest of the
2:2O PAGERS. After Budd Doble had
won two heats. and two other horses
one each. Hal Pointer came to the front
with rush and took the race. Susie S
demoralized the betting talent by win
ming the 2:1S class trot in straight
heats. Katherine won the 2:27 class
trot after hard race. Johnston paced
a mile, driven by Budd Doble, in 2:O6sl,
within half a second of his best record
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
Trotting at Cedar Rapids.

Special TO the GLOBE
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Aug. 29.-For the
third days races of the Iowa Associa-
ton of Trotting Horse breeders there
was fair crowd and fine weather. In
the first race, the four-year-old stake,
Satilla won in three straight heats;
best time, 1888. In the stallion race
Dictator Wilkes won easily; best time,
2:47. The futurity stakes were captured
by Paul Pinkham; best time, 2:4411a5.
Saracenett trotted to lower his record
on half-mlle track, but was only able
to make the same time. 2:25I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
THE SECOND DEFEAT.
once More the PrOhibitionists
WaIlOp the Millers.

once MOfe inc ITOItIUIIiu1lSlS
WaIlOp the Millers.
The home team lost yesterday game
through inability, to put in hits when
needed. Dugdales single, a sacrifice,
and Fosters fly to Hart scored the first
run in the third, but Des Moiues in its
half, drew up even in singles by Hart
and Roach. and PattOn'S out. In the
fifth the visitors lined the ball all over
the lot and when the smoke cleared
away, had piled up the runs, which had
they increased in the seventh by sizing
up Hudson'S curves with such
effect that the score showed
Des Moines had a total of six,
Hudson went into right at the open
ing of the eighth, and though Macullar
quoted Duke with two-bagger to cen
ter, the visitors tailed no more runs.
Hudson opened the ninth for Minneap-
oils with a two-sacker. Dugdale was
hit by pitched ball, and the bases
were full when Connell juggled Fosters
hard grounder. Miller's corker to cen
ter scored Hudson and Dugdale. but
Hengle's out at first ended tina agony.
Following is the official score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
ORIOLES WRITEWASHED.
Brooklyn's Pitcher Makes a Shin
ing Mark for Himself.

BALTIMORE, Aug.29 The Brooklyn
won to-day's game in the seventh inn
ing when wild throw by Kilroy let in
the first run. Terry proved very effect
i've, while Kilroy was freely hit, but
good fielding kept down the score.
Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-30
GREAT Is GRUBER.
The Spiders Crack Pitcher Gives
His Club a Victory.

CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 2s.-Gruber
pitched the Clevelands to victory, and
the home club aided him by knocking
Getzein out of the box in the fifth in
ming. The one catch by McAleer and
all the chances accepted by Gilks were
the features of the game. Score: