davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21
THE PHOENIX SUPPLEMENT

Newcomb, Eula Davenport, Carrie and
Alice Gale. Ionic and Matte Black, Maud
Munger Hattie Derry, Sadie Houghton,
Mary Barb Cora johnson. Mamie Graves,
Maud Aiken. George Haunnm, Willie
Johnson Clitiie Booth, Ralph Aiken, Eddie
Barber, Allis Houghton, Reggie Powell.
Sammy and Fred Pemher George Black
and Perlie Blanchard. All except the last
three had neither tardies or dismissal marks
during the term. The average attendance
during the term was b.
Mr. Moody drummer for a candy firm
at White River Junction, is quite sick at
the hotel
Charles Clark. son of John f. Clark, died
quite suddenly last Tuesday at Berwick
Pa His body will be brought here for in
terment
Mrs F. F Lewis has gone to Boston to
have her eyes treated,
The young people of the Baptist society
have neck tie party and supper at their
vestry this, Friday, evening.
Divine services will be held in the lower
town hall next Sunday at l0:3U \. NJ, and
: o'clock p NJ Rev Zen W Atwell, gen
eral missionary for the diocese, ciiiciating'
The following, dated Berwick, Pa. Nov
10, appeared in the daily papers of Thurs
day as a press despatch
Charles F. Clark who has been stopping at the
Cross Keys hotel In this town for the past two
months. committed suicide yesterday. His first
attempt with a pocket knife was failure. and tu
complete his design he wrapped a towel around
his throat and Jumped into the canal at the foot
Of Market street. The body was found this at
ternoou two miles below town. Although well
educated Clark has led very dSspated life for
some years He at one time editor of the
Scranton sun but his bad habits led 10 d-spond.
eucy. which eliminated in suicide. \ small
scratch ON his hand turned 20 a dangerous cast
of blood poisoning. and this may have FASTENED
the suicidal plans. His father, who lives at Put
ney, Vt, has been trlesraphrd TO take care of his
body
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21
WEST TOWNsHEND.

Mr.. Knight of West Brattleboro is work
ing in A. A. Goodell's mill.
Harry Wood is improving slowly.
The path, used as a short cut from the
village to the depot, has been made much
wider and greatly improved. 1t will prove
a great convenience to many people
Richard Smith has moved building from
Wesley Towards place to his own. He in
tends to make it into a barn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

The volumes Of she MAGAZINE bFgn with the
humber, for june and December uf each year.
When no tune Is specified, subscriptions Will be-
gin with the Number current at the time OF re-
crpt " order
Bound Volumes Of HARpER'S MAGAZINE for
three years back. in neat cloth binding, will bt
sent hy mail st-paid, ON receipt Of - % per
volume Cloth Casts, for binding, ~ cents each
by mail, post paid
Index 10 HAMPERS MAGAZINE. Alphabetical. An
ais teal and Classified for Volumes to 20, in
elusive. from June, 1871. to June. 1873, one vol.
syo. Cloth. - IA.
R-mttances should be- made hy Post-Ofice
Money order or Draft, 10 avoid chance of luss.
Newspapers am, nat q, copy THIS ddr,rtisemcHf
rithpW he eJIres "rder NJ HARPER q BRnrH-
ERS
Address:
HARPER Il BROTHERS New YoRk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

Have you read the Improved NJ d. advertise
m INT in another column: Read it now.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

niCUiug sUUrIss informed MN JnaJ ne
would be obliged to detain him until the
mannRr in ANhinh tho hnrnn NM nhtninnd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

iutsrpgss the
action OF the state the anarchist would 10 away
with II altogether. Reduce government 10 a min
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

adds to its caustic remarks that the women
put the men to shame by their energetic
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

UTHT NTTWVTWTN. TUVTV arc ETTTNVWH WTVUEN 10 u
rightrd. and many forward steps to be taken be-
fore this land becomes in reality the abode Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

photographers who each year submit their
work to competitive examination, prelim-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,

P.,fug. Pre-. 70 all slihsr.bse 10, ne United
St1f',, Canada and N,lrD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

"n,Su n a. trPfvu 90 oy uarold, nve-year-old son
OF Eugene Akley Rotations followed by Clara
whitman, Emma McOuade. Edna Ward. Inez
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

IVTTUWT0E WVdIIVI I8 HUVVV1 VIhVTI TIVTII IITU
Estey Organ company's advertisement in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

some good furniture in aid of
Let the good work 20 on
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-21

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-05
FrOStburQ,


Everything quiet here since the
election and Republicans are as
cheerful as ever.
The great and glorious eagle is
resting and pluming his feathers for
1892.
The weather is cold here and the
ground is covered with snow.
Mr.. Frank Porter, who has been
making an extensive survey in West
Virginia, is at home again.
A few more days of good weather
and Frostburg's new water works
will be completed.
Our boys and girls are beginning to
talk Christmas and Santa Claus.
The Rev. Mr.. Britt preached an
able sermon in the Reformed Church
on Thanksgiving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-05

Prof. Thatcher's writing school has
closed, much to the regret of his class.
Charles HOye having made the great
est improvement, received the prize.
Miss Mollie Dorsey. teacher of our
school. is having great success with
her work.
The Hoyes Run school is being
successfully taught by Miss Della
Savage.
Mrs. A. w. Savage, who has been
suffering from paralysis is inprov.
ing.
Our enterprising merchants. Messrs
Fearer and Friend. are doing good
business here.
We are informed that Mr.. Willie
Friend, of Johnstown, will soon pass
oyer the river Yough.
Somebody has left Sang RIM and
somebody is sad. Who is itP
Can "Pansy" send us letter each
week? EDITOR WV O''N''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-05

euce between the estimated and
actual population of the country be-
ing the only drawback to the bill,
just rs il stands, and that, re thinks,
can easily he remedieh. | asked him
what he thought Ofthr proposition
to reduce instead of increase the
number of Representative. He said /:
1T will not do at all. Representa-
tiVeS are nearly worked to death now,
and to increase the number of con-
stituents which each of them have to
represent means to increase their
work. You may he sure that the
appOrtiOnment law enacted this win
ter will increase the membership OF
the House to at least $50. L am per.
sonally in favor of making the in
crease much greater"
From another source 1 learned
that it is proposed to amend the APP
portiOnment bill in such manner
as to forever stop the State legisla-
lures from making partisan gerry
manders of the Congressional Dis
tricts. Certainly such a law So badly
needed when the Democrats are
openly threatening to gerrymander
every state in which they control the
legislature in such way as to prac.
ticaIIy shut out the Republicans.
Some uneasiness was felt when the
House opened this morning without
quorum of Republicans but from
diligent inquiry 1 am certain that a
quorum of Republicans will be here
this week, and l believe that they
will remain here continuously to the
end, at least they say they will, and
if they don't, their political future is
not TO be envied.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-05
THE CANAL TRANSFERRED.
Bondholders of 1914 Must Operate
it by May Next.


HAGERsTowN, Nov. 2S.-Hugh l..
Bond. Jr., Gen. Bradley T. Johnson.
Joseph Bryan, of Richmond. and
John X. C0wen. counsel for the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal bond
holders of 1914 and 1878, met by APP
pontment in Judge Alyey's room
to-day, and all the fOrmalities neces-
sary to the transfer of the canal to
the bondhoIders of 1874 was gone
through with.
The bondholders filed bond for the
faithful performance of their contract
and agreed to have the waterway
in operation on Mny l of next year.
They are also. required to pay the
bondfoIders of 1878. the money to be
deposited ia the Farmers and Mer-
chants' Bank. Judge Alvey then
signed the order transferring the
canal.
AS was stated a week ago, Attor-
ney General Whyte has been in
structed to appeal from the decision
of Judge Alvey turning over the
canal property to the bOndhOlders.
This appea! will be heard as early as
tN>lsSible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-05
Deer Park.

F. G. Browning held shooting
match here on last Wednesday. at
which Is nice turkeys were contested
for.
The oyster supper and party at G..
Browning's was largely attended,
The weather during the past week
has been pleasant. A light fall of
snow on Wednesday.
Mr.. A. Iaughlin visited his par.
ents here on Thanksgiving.
Mrs. M. A. Davis and children, of
Piedmont, spent Thanksgiving with
friends in Deer Park.
Mrs. j. S. Laughlin was called to
see her father, Henry Shank, near
Swanton. who was paralyzed.
The turkeys and Democratic roost-
ers had a tough time of it here last
week.
Prof. Lee was on the invalid list
Saturday and Sunday. He took
charge of his school on Monday.
Some of our Democrats attended
the procession at Oakland Tuesday
night. We hope they had "A good
time as that was their second at
tempt.
SCHOOL Boy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-05
A Solid Growth

The BaltimoreAn1ericdn editoriaIly
has the following to say about the
growth of Western Maryland:
Western Maryland is not tagging
behind in these prosperous days.
Along the Baltimore and Ohio new
towns are springing up. Brunswick
will in a few wears be a small city.
Frederick is fully awake to the de.
mands for advanced methods. Ha-
gerstown is increasing her reputation
as one of the most enterprising of the
smaller cities of the whole South. At
Cumberland. the place where George
Washington visited one hundred and
thIrty.six years ago. is now the cen.
ter ola busy activity that is increas-
ing daily in size and results. The
best thing about the advancement in
these cities is that it is solid and per.
manent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-05

THE President meets the changed
political situation with unchanged
opinions and sentiments and with
characteristic courage, His message
is a review of the work accomplished
during the past year, of which any
Administration that has ever ex-
listed might well have been proud.
OF our foreign relations, particu-
larly those with the Republics South
of us, the President speaks with JUS
titiable satisfaction. The AIl-Amer-
lean and Reciprocity policies have
come to stay, and will open an era
of international comfy, growth.
commerce and development in this
hemisphere that will make it en-
tirely independent of European man
ufacturers.
The President meets squarely the
cutlery against the American Tariff
and the criticisms on the Silver law,
whose results, he we'll says. Twill be
the quickening and enlargement of
- Misunderstanding industries. larger
and better markets for our bread
stuffs and provisions, both at home
and abroad, more constant employ
ment and better wages for our work
ing people, and an increased supply
of safe currency for the transaction
of business, l do not doubt" And
he makes The simple and obvious
suggestion that some of the measures
that were so wisely framed went into
effect too recently to manifest their
utility and wisdom.
The President takes solid ground
when he urges that. aside from the
American Tariff. the general ten
dency Of the market was upward land
that the expansion of the silver cur
rency helped that tendency. The
Tariff must have a fair and sufficient
trial is the demand of the President.
and he gives plenty of strong reasons
for his convictions in this regard.
He does not claim that it is perfect,
but in its main and essential features
it twill justify the support of those
who believe that America legislation
should conserve and defend Ameri-
can trade and the wages of American
Workmen."
AS for the charge that the Amerl-
can Tariff is prohibitory, the Presi-
dent cites the pregnant and conclu-
siye fact that "the imports at the
port of New York for the first three
weeks of November were nearly s
per cent. greater than for the same
period in 1889. and 90 per cent.
greater than in the same period of
1883. And 80 far from being an act
to limit experts, [ confidently be-
lieve that under it we shall secure
a larger and more profitable partici.
patton in foreign trade than we have
ever enjoyed, and that we shall re.
cover proportlonate participation
in the ocean carrying trade of the
world"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-05

On MONDAY morning the Cumber.
land Daily NelOs made its first APP
pearance under the new management.
1t presents a handsome appearance
in its new dress of type and enlarged
size, being an S-column folio. The
Ne,CS is now connected with the
united press and gives all the latest
foreign and domestic Geographic
news. 1t is truly metropolitan
paper. We congratulate the man.
ager, Mr.. Henry w. Schaidt. and
hope he may be successful in this new
departure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-05
A Part of the Demootatio Party.

Cumberland News. .t+
For some time we have been tell.
ing our readers that the Farmers
Alliance. while protesting to be non.
political, is in reality Democratic
organization, and as such to be
avoided by all good Republicans as
they would the more pronounced
disciples of Thomas Jefferson. 1t
may be that some have thought we
were rather too positive in our state
ments concerning this matter, and if
that is the case we think we can con.
vince such persons of the correctness
of our position by calling their atten.
ton to the following secret circular
sent out by the Republican, an ALI.
ance organ published at Ellsworth,
Kansas:
Confidential to reliable Alliance men !:
You have been recommended to
the com G1ittee as one to trust in get.
ting this circular. The enemy, the
Republicans, will redouble their eff.
| forts to beat Us at the moment before
| election. Be on the alert for shreWd
schemes. Do not trust Republican
members too far. but remember that
we need their votes. Look we'll to
the soldiers. Do not stop at any
Bind of argument that will encourage
them to vote the peoples ticket We.
are working for our rights ard sSsSF
win this election. tits not necessary
to labor much with Democrats and
Union Labor men, they are with us
anyhow. Get after dissatisfied Re-
pubIlcanS this is the year; of all
years to catch their help. Do not
work against Democrats and Union
Labor men on the countyticket, but
not let chance 90 by to exchange
a vote for Representative or Con-
gresham.
Every candidate for county offices
will be willing to sacrifice personal
interest for the good of our noble Or
der. The scoundrel ingalls, must he
beaten. Remember that it is Repub-
lican votes we need. Be careful that
this circular does not get into the
hands of Republican members, even
though they may be in good stand
ing. Work hard, and understand
that your name is on the special list.
which means good deal. If we win,
you will he invited to a secret meet
ing at Wichita, on November IS, at
which you will learn now President
Polk proposes to reWtrd those in the
special list. Keep yoir own counsel,
and burn this. Remember the wife,
the children and hone, and work
for every Republican vote You can
possibly get. Promin them any.
thing and eyerything.but get them.
Destroy this. Yours FIR success.
Committee.
If that isn't enoughto open the
eyes of any Republicai to the true
nature of the Farmers Alliance, we
don't know what woult be. 1t is
nothing but a part of theDemocratic
party, and its accession to power in
national affairs would meal nothing
less than the establishment of free
trade and the consequent detruction
of our protective system. his. Wag-
ing war to The knife upon Reta0lf.
cans every where, and if the latte are
wise. they will fight it as unom-
promi5ingly as they do the DINO.
cracy proper for the two are one
and are working for the same ends.
ITO your tents, o Israel !"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-05
THE MILITARY LAW PARADE,
The First Brigade, M. N. c.. lat BaIti-
more on Thursday.

more on Thursday.
A Law parade of the First Brigade,
MARY hand National Guard. was held
at Baltimore on Thursday If fst
week. The parade was "a decided
success and was witnessed by tbons-
andS of people along the route. The
commands, numbering in all, about
LOGO men, in the order named, were
as follows: First Regiment. Col. H.
X. Douglas in command. Lieut. Col
l.. Allison Wilmer, Adjutant Charles
A. Little, 300 men, with full band
and drum corps. The regiment was
composed of eight companies.
Third Battalion, 200 men. Lieut.
Col. James L. Woolford command
ing.
Second Battalion, 30 men, Lieut.
Col. George A. Pearre commanding.
Fourth Battalion, 220 men, with
band and drum corps. Lieut.. Col, w.
Howard commanding.
Provincial Battalion, colored Capt.
George M, Matthews commanding.
Fifth Regiment, 400 men, with full
band and drum corps, Col. VIM. A.
BOykin commanding.
The brigade was commanded by
Brig. Gen. Stewart Brown. attended
by the members of his staff.
The parade was an unusually long
and tiresome one and continued for
over four hours. The ceremonies
concluded with a review by the Gov
ernor and staff and brigade dress
parade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-05
Accident,


Thanksgiving day in the afternoon
had snowy appearance.
DIR. X. A. Ravenscroft and wife
spent Thanksgiving day at the home
of Mrs. RaYenscroft's father, Mr..
Emanuel Custer.
Mr., Joel Brenneman of the Forks,
and James and Solomon Bittinger, of
Meadow Mountain, killed a deer on
last Friday on Little Meadow Noun.
tain.
The parson of the English Lutheran
Church of Accident and family were
kindly remembered by several fam
lilies on Thanksgiving day.
The person that stole bee belong.
ing to Joseph Beechley. and also one
belonging to Jonas Hochstetler,
which he had purchased atIBeechey's
sale and had not yet remOvedit on
the night before Thanksgiving, must
have had plenty Of honey to spread
on his buckwheat cakes on Thanks.
giving day. That is cheap way of
getting honey for Thanksgiving pro.
vldlng the person who took it will
meyer be found out. Somebody had
certainly sweet Thanksgiving.
1t Is reported that things did not
sell very briskly at LinInsesls~ sale
on Thanksgiving day. Too many
tried to keep the stores warm.
Mr.. Josiah Beechly, of the Cove,
is seriously i'll of pulmonary trouble.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-05
A Present to our Subscribers.

A Present to our Subscribers.
tits with oleasurethat we announce
to our many patrons that we have
made arrangement with that wide
awake, illustrated farm magazine,
the american Farmer, published at
Fort Wayne. ind, and read by
nearly 200, 900 farmers,b by which that
great publication will De mailed di-
rect, FREE, to the address of any
of cur subscribers who will come in
and pay up all arrearages on sub.
scriptiOn and one year in advance
from date, and to any new subscriber
who will pay one year in advance
This is a grand opportunity to ob
tain first-class farm journal free,
The american Farmer is a large IT,
page journal, of national circulation,
which ranks among the leading agii.
cultural papers, 1t treats the ques-
ton of economy in agriculture and
the rights and privilt ges of that vast
body of citizens-A merican Farm
ers-whose industry is the basis Of
all material and national prosperity
Its highest purpose is the elevation
and ennobIing OF Agriculture through
the higher and broader education of
men and women eng ,ged in its pur-
suits. The regular subscription price
of the American Farmer is 81 90 per
year. 1T COSTS YOU NOTHING.
From any one number ideas can be
obtained that will be worth thrice
the SUBSCRIPTION price to you or men,
bers of your household, YET YOU GET
1T FREE. Call and see sample copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-05
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1850.

THE second session of the Fifty
first Congress of the United States
convened at Washington on Monday.
On Tuesday morning, in the Senate.
by strict party vote, the Federal
Elections Bill was taken up and read.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-05

TO all neW subscribers. paying in
advance, we will send THE REPUB-
LICAN from this date until Jan. l.,
1892. for the regular yearly subscrip-
tion-$1.50 per year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-05

Correspondents must enclose full name and
ddress, not necessarily for publication, but
sa private guarantee of good faith. Reject
d communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-05
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
OF THE
GARRETT co. SCHOOL BOARD.
OFFICE OF THE

OFFICE OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS,
OAKLAND, Md, Nov 18th, 1890. J
In compliance with Chapter 4. Sec. I, of the
Public School Law of the State of Maryland,I
hereby submit my annual report ofreceipts
and disbursements of the public school fund
for the fiscal year ending July 81 st, 1890. By
act of the Legislature Of 1890, Chapter 324. the
fiscal year ends July 3lst instead of Sept. 3Oth,
as formerly, consequently this report is rem.
dered for ten months.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand Sept. 30. lS9O..... 81 1922 90
State School S70l 81
Academic Fund 200 90
County School 1000 90
Fines and Porfeitures. ............... % 90
Sale of Books Observation-Disclosures. 4SS So
1888 50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-12-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
rEKMs OF ADVERTISING.

First insertion, 81 per square of ten lines
81 cents per square for each additional INFER
sion. Special contracts foradvertising longer
than three months.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-04
THINGS WORTH, REMEMBERING.

That it Il is dangerous to stand near a tall
tree or spire during u thunder storm.
That the southwest corner Of the cellar is
the 'cyclone safety point
That there is no medicine so universally
applicable to sickness, as fresh air and
-;ushine.
That blowing out the gas before retiring is
funny-to everybody except the one who
tries 1t.
That you may swear as hard as you please,
but it will not remove grease spots.
That the Wisconsin Central is the most
papuinr line between Minneapolis and
st. Paul aud Milwaukee and Chicago.
That its fast train leaves Minneapolis
daily at 6.25, P. M, St. Paul at 7.lb, P. NJ,
with through Pullman sleepers, arriving
in Milwaukee at 1927 and Chicago at
9 SO the following morning, serving
breakfast in dining car.
That before starting On a trip always get
information from some reliable Ticket
Agent. and that nowhere will it be more
cheerfully given than at The City Ticket
Offices OF the Wisconsin Central, No. ~
Nicollet House Block. Minneapolis, and
lB2 Eest Third street, corner of Jackson.
St. Paul. Address letters to ChaS. Z.
Dixon. Acting City passenger and Ticket
Agent. St. Paul, FIJI Anson, G.s,er-a
Northwestern Passenger Agent, Minnie
/. apnlis, or Louis Echsiein, Assistant Gen.
erai Passenger and Ticket Agent, Nil.
waxkse.