davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
SelbySpOrt.

EIwood Frantz, the life long shoe
maker of this place, has retired from
his trade and is now in the lumber
business. Mr.. Frantz has converted
his shop into a dining room. Sue
cess, Edward.
Messrs. w. l.. Durham and w. w.
Schlossnagle, both of this place, have
formed a partnership, and are now
prepared to take contracts for build
ing houses. They are putting up
Mr.. John Knapp's building on Nor
gaEtown avenue. This building will
be one of the finest houses in this
place for the contractors are good
workmen.
Mr., Hiram Frazee. the worthy
proprietor of the Yough Store, drove
out into the country last week as gay
as a young man of twenty summers.
There is tram road from Beam
er's to Selbysport, known as the
Boomer and Teats road. Beamer be.
Ing the owner and Ieets the con-
tractor. At present the trucks are
running at full blast. Messrs. Albert
Frazee and Joshua Turney are the
engineers ON this road.
Mr.. A. J. Frazee had the eclipse
wheat crop this year. He threshed
twenty dozen of wheat and received
fifteen bushels. Ifany one can beat
this we would like to hear from
them.
There was wreck on the railroad
Sept. Sd. near the Pennsylvania line
IN which two cars were thrown off
the track but not badly injured.
MessrS. Daniel Miller and William
Fogle, both of Somerset County, Pa,
are here cutting stone for the Stand
ard Oil Company.
Sheriff Casteel, of Oakland. paid
some of his intimate friends a visit
in and about Selbysport and all that
he paid visit say that they are GO
ing to attend court this term.
Richard Selby, our old resident and
mail carrier, is erecting new dwell.
ling house.
G. H. Stuck has recently been ap.
pointed as lumber inspector by l.. l..
Thompson, the vice. president Of the
Yough Railroad Company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
Ryan'S GladeS.

Weather very warm and shOWery
Farmers busy cutting buckwheat.
Buckwheat crop this season is Liz hi
owing to dry weather just after the
seed was soWn in July.
Oats are a very poor crop here.
Grass crop very heavy,
Almost every land holder in our
vicinity have sold their timber to
some numbering company, conse-
quently the whistle of saw mills are
heard in every direction and our
loads at times are almost impossible
in consequence of to much hauling.
Sanford Thompson has sold his
personal property and contemplates
going west. SAINT is good fellow
and we are sorry to loose him. and
hope he may 20 we'll wherever he
goes.
Mr.. George Steyer is very i'll with
fever.
Guss Chisholm is just convalesing
from Il sever spell of fever.
Mrs. Sanford and Mrs, Whip are
visiting their friends and childhood
home in Ryan's Glades and their
father, mother. grandmother, sister
and friends at Oak Grove. We hope
to see their dear faces while with US.
Their home is in Patterson'S Creek.
Mrs. Mary Chisholm and Arthur
are having their mill renovated adj.
ding, as we learn new roller and
huller process for bnckwheat, which
we hope will be good tn ng for our
farmers.
If our notes are of any interest to
the public we may call again soon
and have another little talk as we are
in loye with this place and may re-
main some time yet. Nh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
Deer Park.
Sept. s.

Col. T. B. Davis, of Keyser, spent
s Inday with his brother, Hon. H.
G.. Davis.
Mr.. Albert Droege and wife, Of
Atlanta, Ga, who have been spend.
ing some time in Deer Park, left fol
New York last Tuesday.
r. E. Fundenberg was in Cumber.
land Saturday.
Capt. James Anderson and wife
spent the day with Mrs. Droege
Wednesday.
Miss Ida Head returned from a
visit to Kingwood last week.
DIR. John Mitchell and wife re-
turned from Europe last week. and
are now visiting Mrs. Mitchell's
father, Mr.. John w. Williams.
F. S. Landstreet. of Davis, w. Va,
spent Sunday in Deer Park.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Matte d. Davis tc Mr.. Geo. F.
Downey, of Salt Lake CITY, Utah
The ceremony will he performed at
the Hotel Chapel at $3.50 p. M, Sept.
10Th. after which a reception will be
held at the home of the bride.
w. E. Crook, of Washington. d.
c.. spent Sunday with friends at
Wing-and-Wing.
E. M. Spedden, of Oakland, was
in Deer Park Sunday evening.
Miss Brooke, matron of the Chill
dren'S home, has resigned her posi-.
ton and returned to her home in
Virginia.
Miss G. B. Hayes left for Chicago,
ILL.,, on Monday.
Miss Huntington, of Fairmont, w.
Va, Is visiting Miss Minnie Lott.
Master Wellman Latta left for
Chattanooga, Tenn, Friday where
he will spend the winter with his
sister, Mis-. Williams.
Rev. A. NJ. Evers, of KeedysviIle
Md, spent several days in Deer Park
and vicinity, last week.
Prof. Chas. d. Phelps, who spent
the summer in Deer Park, returned
to his home in Vermont last Mons
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12

No DOUBT our Democratic friends
were disappointed when thew read
in the daily papers of Tuesday that
the sugar clause - Mr.. McComas'
"trick"-in the tariff bill had passed
the Senate, Mr., Carlisle moveu to
strike out of the sugar section all
paragraphs relating to bounty, which
was lost. If this motion had been
carried. our farmers and maple sugar
producers would not have had the
benefit of the bounty, but as it is, all
honor is due Mr.. McComas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
SWantOn.


q. L. West is erecting an ice house
near his store,
j. z. Browning has lost two valua-
BILE horses within two weeks. One
died and the other had to be shot.
The Rev. Mr.. Taylor, of Deer
Park circuit, U. B. Church, resigned
his charge and will preach his fare
well sermon here at 3 p. m. Sunday.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the M. +. Church was held at North
Glade Saturday and Sunday. The
weather was very much against the
success of the meeting but the school
house was crowded by an interested
audience, who listened with marked
attention to the very able discourse of
the p. E. Rev. w. j, Sharps. Such
sermons as the one on Sunday morn.
ing are very seldom heard in this
neighborhood.
The people of North Glade need a
Church and we think there will be
one built before long.
The picnic which was to be held by
the Steiding Sunday School on Satur~
day had to be postponed on account
of the rain until Monday.
HooSIER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
HURRAH FOR REEDI
His Plurality Nearly Doubled by His
Constituents,

His Plurality Nearly Doubled by His
Constituents.
PORTLAND, MAINE, Sept. 8.-The
election passed off quietly through
out the State, Jorge vote being pol
led. The Republicans all day
claimed an increased majority. The
interest centered in Reeds district,
and larger majority than that of two
years ago was predicted. Following
are the returns as received up to a
late hour.
Four Republican Legislators are
elected and one Democrat. the latter
on account of local dissatisfaction
There is great enthusiasm in the city
over Reeds election, and big meet
ing was held in City Hall, with an
address by Reed under the auspices
of the Young Mems Republican Club.
REEDS PLURALITY.
Forty out of filty-tWO towns in the
First district give Reed 1901 :
Frank. 1889. Reeds plurality,
4,752, against 2.439 in 1885.
MANLEY's MESSAGE.
Chairman ManIey, of the RepSbii.
can State Committee, sent at mid
night the following dispatch,to PreSi-
dent Harrison:
"MaIne gives the largest Republl-
can majority known iu an of year
since 1866, and a largermajority than
given in Presidential contest since
1868, with the single exception O
1884 and 1888. Governor Burleigh j:
elected by majority exceeding 10.
900. Speaker Reeds elected by the
largest majority he ever received. ex'
ceeding 1900. representative Din
gley, Boutelle and Miiliken are
| elec ted by majGities ranging from
| 5000 to 5,000."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
HoyeS.

This section of country has har.
vested the lightest wheat and oat:
crop for many years.
Reuben Enlow and family and his
sister Matilda were visiting Miss En-.
lows parents living near Bruceton,
w. Va.
Geo. w. Griffith and grandson,
Willie Mattingly; spent a few days
in and around Uniontown Pa. He
says Uniontown is getting to be the
garden spot of the world.
Geo. w. Kemp and his brother
Harry, nurserymen from Harnetts-
vile Pa, w. S. McClintock, Burns
Hanna and his brother Harry, of the
same place, spent week at the home
of Geo. E. Bishoff.
McClintock and Burns Hanna are
among the leading school teachers O
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12

Somerset Co., Pa.
Geo. Custer purchased part of his
fathers farm and has commenced
building house. Umbles, OF
Friendsville. contracted to do the
stone work, and T. H, CuppeS oil
Hoyes, the carpenter work,
Rev. H. f. Friend will deliver his
his last sermon for the conference
year next Sunday.
Brison Welsh and B. f. Friend
have leased the "Chestnut Lump
coal mine for one year, from the
Yough Manor Land Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mattingly of this
place attended Church at Oakland
last Sunday.
Alex. and Martin Fresh have been
doing the threshing at this point.
WIN. Calls is attending court this
week. Thos. Calls has charge of the
blacksmith shop in his absence.
Herbert Ferguson and Edda Friend
were over to GAINESVILLE last Sunday
to see their best girls,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12

country. and our people, the Demo.
cratic party is found arrayed against
it.
Why don't III. Y" treat his
readers to a few historical facts q? Why
don't he tell them about this Mills
bill which his party tried to pass,
which sought to build up the lumber
trade in Canada at the expense of
the business in the United States D.?
He made light of my description of
how the cash for the lumber comes
back and circuIates among all the
people, and says 1.-The same thing
happens in England where they have
no tariff"
Now, this is precisely the differ
ence: The Republican policy, which
l believe in, keeps cut the foreign
article, and the money comes here to
benefit our own people, while the
free trade policy. which he and the
Democratic party believe in, admits
the foreign article free, and the mon
ey will consequently go to Canada
or some other country to circulate
among and benefit the people of a
foreign country instead of our own.
We seek to hold on to our own
markets, and to keep the money in
circulation among our own people
they would surrender our markets tC
foreigners which would result in tax.
ing the money away from US to cir.
culate among foreigners, and to build
up enterprise in another country
H. Y" should explain these things
to his readers so they might have q
chance to know something about the
real merits OF the controversy, but he
does not seem to be constructed after
this fashion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12

OUR esteemed Democratic contem-
poraries will find it exceedingly
troublesome dealing with the agri-
cultural element this year. 1t won't
do to tell the farmer the Republican
party has hurt him. when for the first
time in many years his heart is being
gladdened by positive and what
seems like a permanent advance in
the price of all kinds of farm prod
ucts. The farmer is shrewd enough
to put two and two together.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12

Garrett County farmers could drive
into OakIahoma every Saturday
morning with wagon load of eggs
and sell them for 40 cents apiece, the
price they are now bringing in that
land of disappointed fortune seekers.
Mrs. William Mullen and son Rob-
bic. of Buckhannon. w. Va, and
Mrs, Richard Ware. of Westernport,
accompanied by her daughter-in-law
Mrs. VIM. Ware, were guests of
friends and relatives in town last
week.
At nearly every election persons
are found residing in this district,
who fail through carelessness or over
sight to have their names placed on
the registration list. thereby depriv-
ing themselves of a vote. On several
occasions they have presented them
selves at the polling-place and when
they have not been allowed TO de-
post their ballot, because their names
did not appear on the poll books,
have gone away, highly indignant
and imagined something was wrong
with the judges of election. Due and
timely notice is always given OF The
days of registration. but where some
of our people live long distance
from the voting place. when such no.
tees are usually posted, and do not
take county paper, this Important
matter of registration is likely to
escape their memory or possibly be
overlooked entirely, unless their at
tention is called to the fact by their
better informed neighbors. If any
Republican in Dist. No. knows of a
young man who has become a citizen
between this and last election day,
or if you know of any person who
has moved int the county, working
on a farm, at the mill. in the woods.
or shop, or mine, entitled to be reg.
istered, and wants to vote for Mr..
McCoulaS and protection, don't fail
to tell him the Registration office
will he opened on Franklin Hill, on
the 18th of this month and on the
18th and 18th the register will be at
Garvey's Hotel, Bloomington, be.
tween the hours of a. NJ, and 8 p,
m. The registration day now
Closes at O'Clock in the evening
giving ample time for the voters to
have their names properly registered
after the days work is done and
thereby preventing confusion and
trouble on the day of election.
Truman Mosser, of Swanton. who
has charge of and furnishes the stock
for hauling and stocking West &
Shipman's saw mill at Laurel Run,
met with an accident on Tuesday last
that might have been more serious.
In trailing logs down hill to the
mill, on West & Shipman's trail
road, the logs ran on the horses and
struck him. throwing him a consid.
cradle distance and cutting his head
badly by striking a tree or stone.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12

The Moss Family's farcical COM
edy, "a Quick Match" suits every
body. Has plot enough to make it
interesting; comedy enough to make
it very funny sentiment and music
enough to make it an evening long
to be remembered. OfTutt's Hall,
Sept, II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12

ED. REPUBLICAN:-IS see the Dem
~~---srv UusUr1IoIr nus Ueen uU his OIu
trick again. He continues to becIoud
the political ISSUE. He says he is re.
minded of the ostrich which eats
horse shoes and cobble-stones. Now
a cuttle-fsh is not supposed to know
whether diet of log chains and rub
Der boots is the proper thing for an
ostrich or not. He is SO encompassed
by his own inkv cloud that he sci
dom gets a view of his surroundings.
But the ostrich carries his head high
over the plain, aud sees and knows
WANT Is happening. and he does not
bury his head in the sand until ev.
erything has been done for his safety.
and then he hides his head simply
because he does not want to see him
self die ; just as those American en-.
terprises which the Democratic party
are trying to stamp out might do, if
that party comes into power. when
at last they shall be bounded to their
death. Business men of the country
are admonished to avoid the embrace
of the Democratic cuttIe-fish, for
when he gots fastened on with TENTH
Gle and sucker, it means strangula-
tion and death to all business in this
country.
1t is exasperating to a candid mind
to undertake to find a grain of real
information in the columns of the
Democrat for the benefit of its read.
ers, hungry for facts as they must be
getting by this time.
A few weeks ago we were told
,editorially that the people of Garrett
County did not want a duty on lum.
Der because it made the price higher
to every citizen who wanted to build
a house. fence or a pig pen, and
now we read in the learned essay of
III. Y" that lumber is cheaper than
eyer before. The question now is,
who knows the most, the editor who
says protection is bad thing because
it makes the price of lumber high, or
III. "" who says protection is a
bad thing because it makes the price
of lumber low.
"Wheu III. Y" undertakes to say
that the Interstate commerce law
has not benefited the lumber trade,
and when he asserts that dollars
were made before it went into opera
tioh, where cents are made now, he
simply advertises his dense ignor.
ance. Except for few years imme-
diately after the close of the war.
when an unnatural demand to repair
the waste of stimulated prices, the
lumber trade was never so good as it
is now,
Since the defeat of the Mills bill,
which was a declaration of party pol
icy striking lumber from the dutiable
list, the demand has been steady and
prices better than before, but in spite
Of this clearly demonstrated example
Of the benefits of protection TO our !
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12

THE impression prevails that if
Hunter Boyd, of Cumberland al
lows himself to be nominated by the
Western Maryland Democracy he
will make it hard job for Congress
man McComas to secure a majority
Baltimore Herald.
Oh! What fairy tale!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12

twenty-five cents pays for THE
REPUBLICAN from now until after
tho campaign.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12
FRIDAY, SEPT. IL, 1850.
FOR CONGRESS,
HON. LOUIS E. MCCOMAS,
of Washington. County.

THIS is an off year in Maine-for
Democrats.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12

If you want stylish hat 60 to F.
& G. Felty's, 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication but
as a private guarantee of good faith. Reject
q communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One copy, one year 50
SIX mOntnS............. ............. 70
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-12

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 semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16

WHO Salu tnero W...A .-,gn-
for the national or state campaign? Here
comes the Delaware democratic plat,
form with a list of grievances that the
people should study. This platform,
which was carefully prepared by ex-sen-
ator Bayard, arraigns the republican ad-
ministration and congress for reckless
expenditure; denounces the action of the
republican majority in congress in the
adoption OF rules designed to cripple the
essential powers of self government and
pave the way for arbitrary legislation
and condemns the substitution for the
high discretion of the house of the will
and autocratic power OF II 1t pro.
tests against the force bills; declares
the enactment of a measure so afro
cious would deprive the state of Local
self government, and that the people OF
Delaware Indignantly resent the menace
aud insult of the bayonet at the polls. II
denounces the Mckinley tariff bill, which
increases taxation, while it lessons reve'
nue., strangles commerce, enhances the
cost of living and production, obstructs
enterprises of ship building and employ
ment of mechanics and %navigators, and
piles new burdens on agriculture with
out obtaining for the farmer a wider
market for a single product.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
GREAT FALLS B
SATURDAY, AUGUST IL. 1880.
AUTHENTIC MARKET REPORTS.

Our market reports may be dry read
ing, but business men can draw valuable
differences from them. They form, in
the first place, a test as to the state of the
crops. The fact that No. / hard wheat
is selling for $1.06 on the track in Min
neapolis indicates that the Minnesota and
Dakota crops fall short of the large pro-
duction in other years. But as the farm
er will receive a fair price the shortage
will not be felt severely. Our cattle
market reports come directly from the
Chicago stock yards and have superseded
the circulars, which take three or four
days In coming. No stock owner would
ship his cattle or buy any on the faith OF
such advices, because the market may
have changed entirely since they were
mailed.
As regards metals, our %telegraphic ad-
vices are the only safe guide. They
come from the Associated Press which
gives the exact truth, not being concerned
Us a bull or bear in the market. These
reports, always valuable to the miner OF
smelter, will be more servlceable thar
ever when the new silver law goes into
active operation. Then the miner car
tell by the TRIBUNE what his ore is worth
on the dump or in the railroad car at the
smelter.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
In q review of the west side republican

In a review of the west side republican
candidates in which Col. Searles knocks
over Mantle, Bray, Richards and White
(of Dillon) T. II. Campbell and DR..
Leavitt, the Benton journalist says: "Col.
Couch is a gentleman who has large min
ing interests in Butte and property inter
ests on the east side which demand his
attention. He is not yet ripe as a candi-
date for congressional honors. but he is a
mighty power in Silver Bow county poll
tics and that power will not be directed
in favor of Mantle or his friends and
they know it. The colonel would not
receive the united support Of his party
on the west side. He will not be Il can
didate to succeed Carter" Captain
| Couch is not a candidate, but if he wert
we opine that he would have stronger
support on the west side than any othel
republicans who are on that range.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND recommended
the suspension of silver coinage; he was
a democrat; therefore the party is OPP
posed to silver. This is the logic the
Inter Mountain uses. We would like
the Inter Mountain to demonstrate how
such a declaration commits the demo-
cratic party to hostility to silver. If it
proceeded from President Harrison we
would not expect to make the republican
party responsible for it. The democratic
record on silver since the passing of the
Bland bill by a democratic house is clear
and indisputable. 1t was emphasized in
the recent contest when Carter had TO
vote at times with the democrats to i'm
prove his silver record. 1t would he
more public spirited and polite for a
Butte paper to keep the republicans up
to the mark by giving the democrats due
credit for their splendid service in the
cause of silver.