davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-17
EXCURSION TO LEXINGTON, VA.
Half Rates via 3. g. o. to the UnveII-
Ing of StoneWall JaCkson's Monu-
ment, July 2 st,

mentI July st.
For this occasion the B. & o. r, r.
announces the sale Of tickets on July
10Th and Goth at rate of one lare for
the round trip at Baltimore, Wash.
ington and at all stations on its lines
west of these two cities in Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia. The
unwilling ceremonies will 0e the 0c-
casion Of the reunion of many veter-
ans of the North and South and of
the assembling of large number Il
Confederate Veteran Camps. Tick
cts will be valid for return passage
until July Goth inclusive. 1913
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-17
Notice..

All person treespassing on my
premises will be dealt with according
to law, and dogs l shall kill without
further notice.
1913 G.. SLABACH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-17
LOCAL N W s.
Birthday Rings

Birthday Rings.
The glowing Ruby should adorn
Those who In warm July are born,
Then will they be exempt and free
From loves doubt and anxiety.
You will find these rings ct s. T.
Davis,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-17

All StHuleTS WHO WISH tu6lT peu"
sion claim to receive piOmt and faith
full attention. should place their
claims ut once in the hands of J Oseph
HI. Hunter, Pension Attorney, WASH
ingtOn, d. c., AS / know from ex-
perIence he is the proper party to
handle such Cases."
1899 THOs. r. MCRoBIE.
The Band of Hope meeting in the
Lutheran church, last Thursday
night, was very interesting one.
The principle speakers were Colonel
Hardy. a reformed drunkard of New
York. who is now engaged in mission
work ia that city. and the Rev. G.
w. w. Amick, formerly pastor of
the Lutheran church at this place.
Persons wishing boarding or to
rent furnished rooms will do we'll to
call on MRS. E. P. RUSSELL.
1874 Oakland. Md.
Mr.. Clark, to the putIic:-l wish
to say to my friends and the public,
that l regard ChamberIain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as
the hest preparation in use for Collie
and DiarrhOea. 1t is the finest sell.
ing medicine eyer handled. because
it always gives satisfaction. o. H.
Clark, Orangeviile. Texas. For sale
10y H. J. Mayors. druggist.
The auditors of the different coun.
ties of Ohio through which the Balti-
mere and Ohio railroad runs were
guests at the B. & o. hotels at Deer
Park and Oakland several days since
our last issue. These gentlemen
comprise the board of assessors whose
duty Il j. to assess railroad properly
m their several counties of Ohio for
The purpose OF taxation. The COM
paDy, we understand, furnishes trans
pOrtation and board free 20 the audi
tors!
Among the curiosities in possession
of the West Virginia Historical and
Antiquarian Society is an ancient
document purporting to be the death
Warrent of Jesus Christ. 1t was en-.
graved on a plate of brass, and found
by the French Commissioners of Art
while excaYating in the ancient city
of AQuiIa, in the Kingdom of Ma
pies. 1t was written in Hebrew and
translated by the French armies.
On the reverse side of the copper
plate from that on which the death
sentence is written are the words :
"Similar plate is sent each tribe"
As the Romans were careful to
record the official acts of the Emperor
and the governors of the province, it
is not improbable that this death SEN
tence is genuine.-Grafton Sentinel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-17
Lost ! So Reward !

A silver pencil in or about Deer
Park or Oakland. Finder will please
return to MISS WILLIAMS,
90 Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-17
EStray Notice

There came to the farm of the I'M
dersigued on June 6. 1891, a bay
pony. about four years old, left hind
foot white. Owner will please come
forward, pay charges and take same
away. q. IL: SAVAGE,
l6-3 Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-17
We ARE THE PEOPLE
To buy your groceries from.
Remember the Peoples
CASH GROCER

Confectionery and JeweIer.
We keep on hand a full
line of Jewelry, Groceries,
Cakes, Candies, Cigars, To-
baccos, etc.
We receive daily all fruits
and vegetables in market.
@ we handle only good
goods, for 1t is only good
goods that gives satisfaction.
We are always pleased to
quote prices. We are sure
they will catch you quick.
We deliver goods at Mt.
Lake Park every morning,
and at Deer Park Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
We charge no freight on
goods delivered. Goods de-
livered at your door at same
price as at store.
| carly the largest and
most complete line of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-17
S. T. DAVIS.
ORDER MIST.

James C. Peddicord VS.. Allen W Ringer.
In the Circuit Court for Garrett County. July
Term, 81.
ORDERED, This 9th day OF July, 1901, by
" the Circuit Court for Garrett County sit
ting in Equity, that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings, made and
reported by Thomas ]. Peddicord, attorney
named in the mortgage from Allen w. Rim
ger to James c. Peddirord. to make sale be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before the third day
of August next. Provided copy of this Or
der be inserted in some newspaper printed IN
Garrett county once in each ofthree success
sive weeks before the third day Of August
heXt.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S275. Z. y. TOWER. Clerk.
True copy-Test:
L. T. Tower, Clerk. 1873
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-08
THE SCANDAL OF 1T.

Those who read the report of the court
proceedings IN the trial Of ALLEN, the al
legged ballot-box suffer, must have been
struck with the following bit Of scandalous
testimony:
H. S. McCALLUM testified was chairman
OF the Liberal county committee in July last,
and recommended all the judges of election FOR
appointment
The chairman of the Liberal party "re
commended all the judges of election for
appointment" Think of it, And the Utah
commission, willing tool of the Liberal
party, obeyed the instructions of that boy
MCCALLUM in appointing the judges OF
election that were designated by him. The
whole machinery of county election in the
hands Of an unworthy, untalented scrub of
a boy, who happened to be the puppet, for
the time, of a few willy lawyers, who,
kicked out of former offices and despised
by the people of their respective states,
had packed their grip sacks and fed TO
Utah.
The abject and servile Liberal party per-
mitted these schemers to place this boy
astride their neck, and he rode the
poor dupes, tweaking the unsensitive noses
OF the dull fellows that were so patient to
be ridden. They actually believed the
Liberal party was about to purify poll
tics, and were quite willing, therefore, that
their chairman should have complete con-
troll of the judges of election, that the
registrars should have unlimited power
and at the same time be Liberal candidates
for election. When the extent of the
Liberal frauds began to be known, when
the incompetenoy and crookedness of the
Liberal party could no longer be hidden,
what a change came over those devoted
Lbs Now they are sick of their party,
chagrined at and ashamed Of the daily ex-
posture Of its corruption and weak
ness. The question is, will these
betrayed and insulted people again
permit themselves to be ridden by the
clique whose tie and power is the influence
of the meanest paper in Americal Has the
perpetual scandal of Liberal fraud and
crime aroused them to a sense of the false
position they occupy Will they be men
and break from the ring, or be mice and
remain Gagged! The opportunity seems
ripe for them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-08
PETULANT ITALY.

We suspected that we used some strong
expressions in speaking of the impertinence
OF the Italian government in its refusal Ito
discuss American institutions" and its de-
mand Tor PREPARATION. But the comments of
others reassure US. The Courier Journal
says:
This leaves nothing al issue except the Ital-
ian demand for an official assurance that the
guilty parties shall be punished 1t is incon-
celVable that FAvA understood the sweeping
nature OF this demand. 1t is simply demand
Tor the abandonment of our system of govern
ment- 1t is az arrangement of the principle
winch forms the basis of American institutions,
remuneration of the safeguards which our
constitution throws about the liberties of the
citizen Whenever the President of the United
States IS invested with authority to give an
Official assurance that ten thousand American
citizens, more or less or, indeed, any other
number, shall be hanged in order to soothe the
Senslbllltles Of foreign monarch, ruftled by the
irregular execution of a band of assassins, it is
needless to say that no trace of the system O
government which our fathers devised will be
left to US.
The autocratic course of petulant Italy
becomes more obnoxious the more the facts
concerning the lynching are investigated
Seven Of the murdered men were citizens
of the United States. One other was a,
least registered voter. Of the remaining
three, only one had been acquitted by the
jury, one had not been brought t.
trial. and there was mistrial as to the
third. Only one Italian subject therefore
BAGNETro by name, who had been acquitted
by the jury had been killed by the mob
He was fugitive murderer from Palermo
and member of the Exposito band Of
highwaymen. 1t is upon his case alone
that Italy affects to intimate that the
constitution of the United States should be
remodeled so as to suit italian ideas. The
preposterous impudence of Italy places hel
In lamentable plight on this question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-08

PROFESSOR BRYCE, M. P, who visited
the United States on a tour of observa tion
not long ago, delivered last month a very
thoughtful address to inauguarate mis- presi-
dency of the University Liberal club at
Cambridge, England. He said there were
two grounds of caution which had been
suggested to him by what he had seen in
the United States Of America. One was
That 1t was great mistake to suppose that
they could make any advance towards a
solution of the social problems by having
the most complete form of democratic
government. To have all their judges Sc
lected, and TO have all their legislators sit
ting for the shortest possible time, would
not bring them substantially any nearer to
solution of those problems. The social
problems in the United States under their
democratic form of government were quite
as grave and quite as acute as they were in
Great Britain. There was another caution:
They must not suppose that the difficulties
OF getting men to act with integrity and
and wisdom in the affairs of the country
were any less under a democratic govern
ment than under monarchial government.
They must not suppose that the mere
'delnocratising'' of any government would
increase its virtue; or thatlabor of the art
san who made glass bottle was any more
meritorious than the labor of the apothe
cary who filled the bottle, or the physician
who prepared the prescription Physical
labor in itself was not a nobIer or better
thing or entitled to more consideration than
any other kind of work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-08
THE LAST STRAW.

The organ of Liberalism is delighted
with ANDERsoN's decision that the city
council has the right to bestow a public
square in the heart of this city upon a
hypothetical railroad company for use as a
depot. 1t says this twill be a source OF
great satisfaction to many thousands of
people VINO are anxious to see this CITY con.
tinue the progress which has marked its
course for the last eighteen months.n 1t
will indeed.
During the last fourteen mot eighteenl
months since the Liberal party induced the
registrars in control of the election to elect
themselves to office, this city has ex-
perienceo remarkable back-set. Real es.
tate began tumbling within three months
till to-day many Of the real estate fools.
who would have been wealthy but for the
Liberal theft which they helped to perpe-
trate, are on the verge Of ruin, and not
few have already gone under The
morals Of the city have SO shamelessly de.
teriorated that public mass meetings, mostly
Of non-Mormons, are held from time IN
time TO denounce and arrest if possible the
parade Of vice and crime. The former
safety of the citizens has disappeared and
the era of sneak thieves, gamblers. hold.
ups and burglars has come. The sound
financial condition of the city has bean i'm.
paired and its bonds sold below par after q
most frantic missionary work among lead.
ing Liberals to induce them to buy, The
ordinary taxes have been increased three.
fold. Extraordinary expenses have been
piled up. The regular expenses of every
department have been doubled and trebled
while the efficiency of each is notoriouslv
less than under the former rule. A million
dollars have been spent in this littly citv IN
one short year, and there is almost NOTHING
to show for it. With third of a million
dollars in the treasury when the present
government came in, another third of q
million has been borrowed at the end of
the first year. Secret terms have been
made with railroad companies, and more
franchises given away in one year than in
all former years together. Finally an at
tempt is made by the common enemy. the
city council, 20 sell for third Of its value
fine public square in the heart of the CITY
to some unknown railroad company: The
Liberal organ champions this new viliainy.
and the real estate men fondly imagine
such ideal may help them out CT the hole
into which the Liberal maladministration
has plunged them. We are sorry for the
real estate men, and if the proposed rob
berry of the public would accomplish what
they foolishly think it might the public
would be more reccnciled to the outrage.
But 1t is tolerably well known that the
Pioneer block transfer will not do what
the disappointed boomers imagine, SO that
we sre altogether opposed to the transfer
and hope and predict that it will never be
nnn eumrnafad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-08
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

Some of the Repu blican newspapers pro-
TESS to have discovered a scheme on the part
of certain influential Democrats to throw
the next election of President into the
House of Representatives as the very best
way of making sure of the election of a
Democrat. If the election were to be sent
to the House it would be the one chosen
lest November that would make the selec.
ton. In that House there will be twenty
eight Democratic states, twelve Republi.
can and three Farmers Alliance, so that
whatever combinations may be formed, a
Democrat will be chosen,
The plan which has been ''unearthed'' is
this: The goldite Democrats of the east
will nominate CLEVELAND, while the free
coinage Democrats of the west will select
some man in harmony with them. OF
course the Republicans will put up a man.
and it is presumed that the Alliance people
will do the same. 1t is thought that
the Republicans will be unable to obtain a
in the electoral college. and it is
out OF the question that the farmers can
elect their man; neither wing of the Demo
cratic party can expect to win, and the con-
will be the election will go into
the House. 1t is further claimed that the
scheme embraces the carrying of Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire by Mr..
CLEVELAND in addition to New York and
Connecticut, which will give the ex-Presi-
dent such pull" on the party that enough
of the western and southern states will
unite for his election as against the west
ern Democrat who might antagonize the
east and lose that section One of the best
evidences Of the genuineness of this al
legged discovery is said to be the fact that
no attempt is being made to harmonic the
Democrats on the silver question, which il
is said will be the Leading issue of
the coming campaign. 1t is argued
that If the Democrats expected to
carry the, election with the people, the
leaders of the party would not be placing
themselves on record with such radically
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-08

square miles to 100000 by the conquest of
Ava and the Shan states, and the popula-
ton by five millions. At the northwest
end of the empire, Beloochistan has been
added, with an area of 10000 miles and
hall million Of people. India is wonder
ful example of the energy and enterprise
OF the British race. At the beginning of
the last century, before the British became
the ruling power in India, the country did
not produce 81, 10000 year of staples for
expectation. During the first three-quar-
tiers OF century of English rule, exports
slowly rose to about e10,0OO,0OO in 1884.
Since that date, the old inland duties and
other restrictions on Indian trade have
been abolished. Exports have multiplied
by skiold. In 1880 India sold to foreign
nations EGG, 100000 worth of strictly Indian
produce, which the Indian husbandman had
raised ana for which he was paid. In that
year the total trade Of India including ex-
ports and imports, exceeded e122, 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-08

opposite views regarding free coinage, but
would be dying low' while hunting for
man who could harmonic the factions and
stand upon platform which would be
satisfactory, or at least unobiectionable, to
either wing.
An amusing thing about this scheme is
the fact that it was discovered and is being
exposed by Republicans; and another
amusing feature is that the Democrats
seem to know nothing of the plan, though
they are entertained by it's ingenuity and
the details as they are carefully unfolded.
But the richest part of the whole bust
ness is that there are no serious disagree
ments among the Democrats as to silver or
any other question. 1t doesn't amount to a
faction when Democrat in New England
says he is opposed to the free coinage
OF silver, nor does it divide the psrty when
Kentucky Senator or an Illinois Repre-
sentative declares that only by free coin
age can the country be saved. If the opin-
ions OF individuals on a question were to
divide party into factions, where would
the Republican organization stand today2
How ruinously it would be disrupted on
few exceptions the Republicans OF the
west and south are fanatics in their advo-
cacy of free coinage and those of the east
are as fanatically opposed to free coinage.
viii the Republicans of the different geo.
| graphical sections bolt the convention and
nominate candidates who believe with the
respective factionsl They can find no
man who agrees with both factions, if we
admit that it creates faction when one is
not in harmony with others as to partic-
ular question
Ii salvation for all were as certain as that
the Democratic party will be united and
harmonious in the great battle next year,
the human race would not be so nervous
and apprehensive as it is regarding the
great hereafter. We apprehend that the
silver question will cut very insignificant
figure in the platform and in the campaign.
Unless we are widely astray in our guess
neither party will give it the attention that
some of us may think that its Importance
demands; the silver planks will be such that
they can be approved by any candidate who
Is likely to be chosen, and no Democrat and
no Republican will be disloyal to his party's
nominee because the latter's ideas regard
ing the white metal may not harmonic
with his own.
Finally, it will not be wise to take stock
In Democratic plans which are discovered
only by Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-08
BUILD BETTER.

word to house owners 1t will REQUIRE
only few minutes for one to be convinced
that the day of cheap and inconvenient
Office buildings in this city has gone by. If
he will visit the stately structures of re-
cent erection he wilt find them full or fast
filling with tenants, and he may then go
to the old office buildings to learn that thew
are being deserted. The explanation is
readily found. The average man. while he
may be more or less addicted to ''styler is
quite certain to want the conveniences
and comforts. The doctor or the lawyer was
content to climb two flights of stairs and
receive customers in dingy back room /:
was even content to hire his coal and
kindling carried up these stairs, and stored
in an ungainly dry goods box in the hall,
so long as no better rooms were obtainable.
Now, however, he abominates stairs and
delights to abuse the elevator boy III
the latter be at all neglectful in his UPS
and downs; he is annoyed by coal, ashes
and fire building, and insists upon regulat
ing the temperature of his room by. turn
ing thumbscrew; he doesn't want to
bargain with the janitor for daily suppl v
of water, but insists upon having the fluid
always on tap a. convenient point in his
room.
If the owners of the antiquated buildings
which did well enough when no better were
to be had are wise, they will
either remodel their structures or
tear them down to make room for
modern houses, andi those who own land
and intend to build will also inquire little
and reflect little they will not go to the
expense of erecting buildings which will
remain tenantless while better ones are to
be had. The cost between a really good
building, well arranged and supplied with
those conveniences which are now re-
garded as necessities, and these struc-
lures which are being de-
serted by the men who oe-
cupy Offices is not great; it is not enough to
justify the proprietor in sighting his build
ing for the sake of saving few dollars Mt
the outset. The money thus saved will
prove mighty Improbable investment. az
it will deprive the landlord of paying ten
ants, or fetch him cheaper class of cos.
TONERS than he would otherwise get. The
MAN WIN puiluo PioPOi1S, WIN taxes Into
consideration the requirements of the
public in this age, who realizes that the
time has past when others must rent from
him because no other offices are to be had
is the one who makes money on his invest.
ments. The owners of all the modern
office buildings erected in this city will
bear US out in this, and their experience
should have good effect on landlords gen.
orally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-08
RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE.

The Republicans in the Maine house of
representative have just given an
exhibition of petty bigotry which
one would hardly expect in this
age and country of religious toler-
ance. There was a bill in the house
providing that religious consolation might
be administered in state institutions ac-
cording to the religious training and de-
sires of its inmates, but the Republicans to
man voted against the measure; that is
to say, all Republicans who voted were
recorded in the negative, though a number
lodged the vote on various pretexts On
the other hand the Democrats, true to
their party principles which command the
defense of religious liberty, voted for the
bill.
The bill, as will be understood, was in
the interest of the Catholics and on that
account was defeated, as your down-east
Republican has no use for a Roman
Catholic at any other time than on
election day. Then he loves the Romauist
with an affection which is delightful to
contemplate. The man who says anything
about Rum, Romanism and Rebellion at
election time is a rank enemy to the Repub-
lican party and is denounced as sulh. But
the votes being counted and the result an
nounced, the hypocrisy of the fanatics re-
turns and asserts itself, just as it has done
in the Maine legislature in the incident
noted
In this territory we have had and are
still having, striking illustration of the
religious intolerance of Republicans. an
intolerance which is only less bitter and
fanatical than that of the past century,
which we in this age profess to denounce as
bordering on criminality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-08

An ENORMOUS increase in the amount of
tin imported into this country is one of the
results of the MCKINLEY tariff, in order
that the importers may have an immense
stock on hand by July l, when the tariff
change takes effect. These importers will
then sell this tin at the advanced rates.