davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1891-12-18

Good Word for the Country Editor.
The Baltimore Sun has the fol-
lowing to say in behalf Of the
country editor in its Thanksgiving
issue.
"In recalling to-day the many
blessings for which they should be
grateful, our rural readers should
give kindly thought to the coun-
try editors Of Maryland, who have
labored SO energetically and intelli-
gently during the past year for the
prosperity of the various sections in
which their papers are published.
The lot Of the country editor is fire.
quently not happy one, but if he
does not always command success,
he nearly always deserves it. He
is emphatically one of the men to
whom the world owes a living. but
he is often precisely the man to
whom the world neglects to pay the
debt. The press of the counties
number among its editors and pub
fishers many gentlemen of genuine
ability and high personal character,
the value of whose work for the
communities in which they live it
would be difficult to overestimate.
Apart from their usefulness in large
things, they are peculiarly close to
their rural constituencies by reason
of the interest which they take in
those minor affairs of local concern
that find small place in metropoli-
tan journals. Their papers are the
mirrors in which are reflected all
the happenings of the village and
country, the faithful chronicles
which retail every week all the
news and legitimate gossip of the
country side, They fill useful
and important field, and should re-
ceive the cordial and substantial
report of those who enjoy and profit
by them. Unfortunately this is
not always the case. High edito-
rial aspirations are frequently
chilled and noble journalistic am
bitions annihilated by the delin-
quency of subscribers who fail to
remember that an editor has a
stomach as well as a mind, and
that though, like the chameleo, he
may sometimes wear many colors,
he cannot, like that animal, live
upon air, or even upon natural
gas"
The Republican., 1891-12-18
CALVERT COUNTY REPUBLICAN.
Contested Election Cases Won by
Republicans.


BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-THE Re-
publicans of the State are rejoicing
over a decision, reached to-day
which places Calvert county in the
Republican column and Gusts sew
eral democrats from office. The
contested cases were considered by
Chief Judge Briscoe and Associate
Judges Brooke and Crane, of the
Seventh Judicial Circuit.
The only point considered by the
court was whether or not the elec-
ton held at St. Leonard's, Calvert
county, was valid. Judges Brooke
and Crane voted that it was. Chief
Judge Brisco dissented. The de-
cision of the court places in Office
the following (all Republicans):
States Attorney, Frederick CAN'T;
Sheriff, Elijah Brown; county COM
missioners. Charles G. Spicknall,
George P. Ross and Joseph V. Hall.
The Democratic candidates for
these offices, to whom commissions
have been issued by Governor Jack!
son, and who have qualified, will
have to give up their places.
The Republican., 1891-12-18
THE PEOPLES PARTY IN KAN

The PEOPLES PARTY IN KAN
sAs.-It has been contended by
members of the peoples party that
the recent election in Kansas was
not the Waterloo some persons
thought it was. 1t is asserted, in
fact, that the party polled more
votes by III per cent. in 1891 than
in 1890. But this contention is
not much to the point, seeing that
the new party asst year swept the
State and this year was very badly
defeated. County officers were
elected in Kansas both years. Last
year the new party elected 394, the
republicans II and the democrats
20. This year the new party elects
but 1877, while the republicans elect
277 and the democrats 20. There
may have been gain on both sides,
but the big gain wipes out the small
one.
The Republican., 1891-12-18

THE Baltimore Sun is one OF the
best printed and best edited papers
that comes to this office. 1t con-
tains news from all parts of the
world and is reliable. The Sun is
read by half million people every
day and is the best and cheap
est advertising medium in the State.
Subscription price, sc per year.
The Republican., 1891-12-18
ONE OF the Washington CORES

ONE OF the Washington cores
pondents reports that Sherman
Hoar, the mugwump democratic
young Congressman from Massa,
chusetts. an ardent admirer OF
Cleveland and free trade, shed tears
when Mills was defeated and Crisp
was elected to the Speakership.
Young Hoar is said to be a consci :
encious, intelligent gentleman. II
so the company he is in at Wash
ington will make him shed tears
very often.
The Republican., 1891-12-18
AmiSh Centre.

Little Menno Miller, who has
been very Ill with brain trouble is
gradually convalescing.
A Mr.. Schrack, from Indiana,
is visiting relatives in this section.
Some of the people here are suf-
fering from bad colds.
llurrah for the little chaps who
have arrived in time to spend their
first Christmas on the 25th inst.
The latest: A little girl at j.
s. Miller's; a boy at G. j. Swart-
zentuber's, and another one at G..
S. Beachv's.
s. D. Yoder and wife, were VS.
lting relatives i'll Elk Lick town
ship, Pa, last week.
Mrs. John ". Folk comes to the
front with butter record of about
275 pounds for one COW.
The Republican., 1891-12-18
Praise for the MESSAGE.

Comments upon the President S
message show that even the enemies
Of President Harrison and the Re
publican party are compelled to ad-
NIT that it is remarkable able
State paper, The London Daily
News says that cit leaves nothing
to be desired either in tone or in
temper. The London Standard,
The Republican., 1891-12-18

fiicts of jurisdiction and antago-
nistic CLAIMS which have arisen
and the dangers attendant on its
remaining longer unadjusted, and
shows that West Virginia is CLAIM
ing jurisdiction over and possess
ion of large territory belonging
to Maryland, and prays the Su.
preme Court to establish the true
boundary between the States and
to quiet the possession of Maryland
in the full enjoyment of its own
territory. The court will dispose
of the motion, it is expected, on
Monday, the 14th.
The Republican., 1891-12-18

Messrs, Blackhill and Adams,
the general agents of the Mer-
chants Retail Commercial agency
were in Oakland and organized a
flourishing branch. The officers
of the Oakland branch are: DR..
II. ". McComas, president; John
r. Sincell, vice president; Henry
j. Mayors, secretary; D. Z. Offitt,
treasurer. Executive board, S. E..
Boyer, John Shartzer and John W.
Maroney.,
The Republican., 1891-12-18
Mountain Lake JottinRs.


Chas. Hardesty moved his fami-
ly from Pine Run, near Terra Alta,
to the Park the latter part of last
week, where they will spend the
winter. Mr.. H. will work for the
B. & o. r. X.
Our school has fifty. nine schol.
ars, four dogs and a cat. The cat
made its mark one day last week,
and yet some people are not happy.
The community authorities are
enforcing the cattle law rigidly.
consequently cattle, horses, sheep
etc.. are not running at large.
Miss Drum, of Philadelphia. Pa,
shipped lately some new furniture
for her cottage, purchased few
weeks ago.
Sup't. Rudisill has purchased
the Hughes property.
Mrs. Isah Warren, of Wheeling
has decided not to sell her lots.
but to build upon them.
Mr.. Brooke is putting the wealth
erboarding on the invsllds home.
Mr.. Frank Arnold expects to put
the lath on IN week or so. The
building is credit to the Park and
a monument of Miss Harris en-
ergy.
Garrett county receives much
benefit from the improvements be-
ing made at the Park, in the shape
of increase of taxable property.
A cash market for all the supplies.
eggs, chickens, vegetables, etc.
The summer visitors leave many
thousand dollars in the county,
whereof we are glad.
Miss Broslus, a student at Rrlar-
bend seminary, is spending her va
cation at home.
Rev. Kepler. of Oakland. took
tea at Merchant Garthright's the
other evening.
Rev. DR.. Alexander, of Oakland.
dined at the Assembly House last
Friday.
The address of Rev. DR.. Alexan-
der last Friday, was full of interest
and information. 1t was quite q
treat and was listened to by good
sized audience, and all would glad
ly testify of the doctors ability as O
platform speaker. He said the
sulphur well now coming before
the public, is q bonanza to the
Park and is most excellent water
the simon pure stuff.
Miss Lizzie Bullard is spending
the holidays at home.
Quite a NUMBER of the friends Of
Mrs. Allie Wayman gathered at the
Assembly House last Saturday
evening, the occasion of her birth
dav, and spent very pleasant
evening. Ice cream and cakes
were served. Mrs. ". received
several nice presents.
A large number of our citizens
attended the funeral of Mr.. Lee
Phillips last Sabbath morning.
Our post office has been made q
money order office, and ere long
our P. NJ. Will be ready to issue
orders or postal notes to all having
money to send away.
Mr.. Pollock, of Washington, d.
c., visited the Park Tuesday to ar
range for the building of his sis
ter's cottage.
Rev. Kepler, Of your city, is
holding an interesting meeting III
our midst. The meeting began
last Thursday night. Tuesday
night eight persons we're at the al
tar, two professed conversion. Mr..
Hayden has been present at several
of the meetings. HEMLoCK.
The Republican., 1891-12-18
Presidents Message.


President Harrison's message to
Congress will be read with absorb
ing interest, even by those who diff
fer from him in political belief. An
impartial reading of the document
leaves the pleasing impression that
it is well considered message,
while it's discussion Of several
mooted questions will doubtless
give rise to vigorous comment in
partisan newspapers. On the
whole, the Presidents views are
we'll put and cannot fail to COM
mand respect, even where they do
not win assent.
The message opens with refer
ence to the Bearing Sea imbroglio.
The controversy is reviewed from
the beginning, and the responsible
ity for so long delay in bringing
the question involved to satisfac-
tory settlement is shown to rest
elsewhere than on the United
States Government. Happily, it
has been agreed that the whole sub
iect shall be submitted to arbitra-
ton, the terms have been settled
upon, and matters await only the
appointment of arbitrators and the
argument of the case before them.
| There is every prospect, therefore,
that this troublesome international
dispute will soon be permanently
disposed of.
The president then refers to the
New Orleans lynchings and the
dispute with Italy arising there
from. There is little consolation
for Count Rudini in Mr.. Harrison's $
review of the case, but he is of the
opinion that friendly conclusion
of the controversy is attainable
when Italy shall have established
diplomatic relations with this
country again.
The paragraph relating to the
wanton attack upon United States
marines in VALPARAISO will be read
with the greatest interest. Incl
dents leading up to the outrage up
on the sailors are given at length,
and any reasonable motive for such
an attack is shown to be entirely
wanting. The President states
that the reply made by the Chilian
Junta to the formal demand for
investigation and reparation is
very unsatisfactory, and he init
mates that if the result of the civil
investigation now nearly completed
in VALPARAISO does not materially
modify the curt response of the
Junta it will be necessary for him
to make the matter the subject of a
special message to Congress at
some future day.
A statement that the government
has sent it's friendly protest to st.
Petersburg against wholesale perse-
cution of the Hebrews will be re-
ceived with gratitude everywhere.
The outrages visited upon this pa
tent and law-abiding people cry to
Heaven for justice, and it is a mat
ter of profound satisfaction that
Mr.. Harrison has been actuated by
feelings of humanity to the extent
Of making the disapprobation of
America known to the Czar of Rus
sia.
The Nicarauga Canal also comes
in for extended mention, and, as
was foreshadowcd by the report
forom the Interior Department, the
President takes advanced ground
upon the question of guaranteeing
the company's bonds and in assum-
ing quasi control of the canal.
AS to matters of internal policy,
the tariff and silver questions take
The Republican., 1891-12-18

Gov. MCKINNEY, of Virginia,
came out boldly in his message to
the Legislature as a champion OF
good county roads. Surely Cover
nor-elect Brown can do no less in
his maiden effort by advising the
Legislature at Annapolis.
The Republican., 1891-12-18

MARYLAND has secured an ex-
cellent site at the Worlds Fair.
The B. & O. R. r. will make a fine
exhibit. Maryland should be well
represented, and can afford to be
generous in advertising her mach
less resources.
The Republican., 1891-12-18
Hints to Correspondents.

THE REPUBLICAN earnestly Sc
licits contributions to its columns
by it's readers in Garrett county.
News letters are especially desirable
and always receive careful attention
if accompanied in each case by the
name of the contributor. Sucl
name is neither published nor di,
vulged, but is required simply as a
guarantee of good faith.
An exchange gives the following
excellent advice to correspondents;
Write only news items of general
interest, and aim to have them
fresh and reliable. Get all the
news and condense it in as few
words as possible. Give the fullest
| details in the case of serious acci.
dent, murder or suicide. Write
the name of your post office and
date. Write your most important
news item first. Be careful to
spell all proper names correctly,
and write every letter in them
plainly. You may describe unusu-
ally severe local storms, but in nc
other case should you speak of the
weather. In giving personals
don't mention visits among neigh
bors or to persons in the same part
of the county, unless they are at
tended by some accident or unusual
event. State facts only, not gos-
sip or opinion, and state them in
short sentences. Be careful as
possible to write nothing that would
give offense to any one. Don't
speak of your enemies at all unless
you can speak kindly of them.
Number the pages of your manu-
script; don't number the items:
write on one side of the paper only,
and sign your name. Do not use
the editorial "we." So far as pos
sible employ an impersonal style.
The Republican., 1891-12-18
FRIDAY. DECEMBER IS 1891.

HILL, German, Abbott & Crisp is
the new firm now in charge of dem
,cratic interests, vice Cleveland,
Mills, Carlisle & Co., retired.
The Republican., 1891-12-18
The Value of Printers Ink.
Will the merchant who is wise
Evnr cnaSn to ndrartiSn 222

The Value of Printers Ink.
Will the merchant who is wise
Ever cease to advertise ???
Some unknown writer answers
partly in affirmative as follows:
YES
When the trees grow upside down.
When the beggar wears a crown;
When ice forms upon the sun,
When the sparrows weigh ton;
When the women secrets keep,
When gold dollars get too cheap;
When fish forget to swim,
When bo S are not called jim;
When girls go back on gum,
When the small boy hates to drum;
When no politician schemes,
When mince pies make pleasant
dreams;
When it's fun to break tooth.
When all lawyers tell the truth:
When the young people cease to
wed,
When the human race is dead;
When the drummer has no brass,
When those things come to pass.
Then perhaps the man that's wise,
Will neglect to advertise. Ex.
The Republican., 1891-12-18
GOrman.

Since our last writing events of
considerable Importance have trans
pired in this section.
J. W. O'Bryan. who was engaged
with the White Lumber Co., was
su ldenly killed by falling tree.
Il. Ii. McCool. one of our good
citizens, had his house and nearly
all of its contents destroyed by fire.
Cards of invitation are out for
the wedding of Z. 4. Duckworth
and Miss Ida S. Thompson. who
will be married at the White church
the Gath inst.
Ex Sheriff Casteel was in town
last week on business. Ed. has
many warm friends here.
j. F. Nydegger has gone to
Washington Oh an extended trip.
He will visit his brother, Vim. ID.
Nydegger, while there.
Our new County Commissioners
were IN town last week looking up
the interests of this part of Garrett.
Thomas Coddlngton now occu-
pies the Elklns House, and is pre-
pared to accommodate the public.
Our public school here is pros
pering finely. under the manage
ment of G.. W. Moon.
Our Sunday School is also flour
ishing. 1t has been decided to
have a Christmas tree here on
Christmas night.
On, yes; our young friends, Mr..
NJ. W. and Jno. ii. are now fire.
quent visitors to our town; but who
can blame them? Come again, of
course you will.
Rev. n. l.. Baumgardner held a
Quarterly Meeting for us on Satur-
day and Sunday, the 9TH and 9th
inst, which was largely attended.
He renamed ard preached five ex-
cellent sermons for us. The meet
ing is still IN progress, led by Rev.
Correll. There haye been five con-
versions and a number of seekers
are still at the altar. Great good is
being accomplished. So mote it be.
The County Appointments.
After the forms had been closed
and The REPUBLICAN was on press
last Thursday morning the new
Board of County Commissioners
made the following appointments:
Clerk to the Commissioners
Jacob S. Meyers.
Treasurer-Samuel Lawton.
Janitor-Chas. Bolden.
1t is understood that Mr.. John
c. Durham will be Deputy Treas
urer.
The Republican., 1891-12-18
The County Appointments.

BROWNS IRON. BITTERS ALMANAC
For 1892
Contains One Hundred Recipes for max
ing delicious Candy cheaply and quickly
at home. This book is given away at drug
and general stores.
The Republican., 1891-12-18

BENZ. II. SIN ELL,
Editor and Proprietor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-02
rs Disease a Punishment for sin ?

TIE following advertisement. published
by a prominent western patent medicine
house, would indicate that they regard
disesse as punishment for sin:
"Do YOU wish to knoy the quickest
way to cure a severe cold? We will tell
you. To cure cold quickly it must be
treated before the cold has become set
tied in the system. This can always be
done if you choose to. al nature in her
kindness to man gives timely warning
and plainly tells you in natures way that
% a punishment for some indiseretion
YOU are TO be fflicted with cold unless
you choose to ward it off by prompt ac'
ton. The first symptoms of a cold, in
most cases. is a dry. loud cough and
sneezing. The cough is soon followed
bya profuse walery expectoration, and
profuse watery discharge from the
nose. In severe cases there is thin
white coating on the tongue. What to
do2 II is only necessary to take Cham
berlain's s Cough Remedy in double doses
every hour. That will greatly lessen the
severity Of the cold. and in most cases
will effsetually eounteraot it, and cure
what would have been severe cold
within one or two days time. Try it and
be convinced" so cent bottles for sale
by Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-02
Dissolution of Co-Partnership

rINHE partnership heretofore existing between
j Charles w. Wslby and Timothy Judge,
doing business under the firm name of Weiby h
Judge as Wholesale Butchers has been dissolved
by mutual consent Charles W. Welby will
assume all liabilities and receive all moneys due
the firm at the Office OF the firm, 430 kearny
Street
April 18th, 1891.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-02
TIME TABLES.

ao,,rurRs PACIFIC COMPANY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-02

Philadelphia low claims to be the
greatest manufacturing city 10 the coun-
try, with an annual product more than
doubled since 1880, and we'll ahead of
New York, it's only rival. Philadelphia
is Republican city and believes in the
tariff.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-02

The statement is made that the Al
lance movement IN South Carolina IS
about 60 turn the State Republican.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-02

Doctors may differ in opin on as to the cause OF
that feeling Of languor add fatigue 80 prevalent
in the Spring. but all agree as to what is the best
remedy for it, namely, Ayers Sarsaparilla; ii
makes the weak strong and effectually removes
thAt tired feeling.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-02

Perhaps the cheapest way out OF the
Italian imbroglio is for the United States
to pay Italy what the Iynohed members
of the Malta were worth when they were
at home. - Boston Transcript.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-02
PARADISE AND srRma CITY STAGE LINE

Stage leaves wtnnemuecss for Paradise and
Spring CITY daily at A. NJ arrive at Paradise ~
p.m;at Spring City at s Pm
Leaves Spring City daily at P. NJ; arrive az
Paradise IT P. NJ.
Leaves Paradise at 8 A. M, arrive. at Winnie
nucca at 3 p. M.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-02

Charles " weby win continue the business of
Wholesale Butcher, as heretofore, under the style
of Charles W. welby. Office $50 Kearney
stree slaughter House, 1st Avenue, South san
Francisco. ap25-4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-02
-s=
TRAINS.

Tickets cold and baggage checked through to
all eastern points Also steamship tickets to
European points and travellers insurance tickets.
r. JAcKMAN, Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-02
ROUGH ON COUGHS

For Coughs Colds. Hoarseness Sore Throat. 25c
ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE Instant relief. l5c.
Rough en- Corns Liquid Is. Salve 10o.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-02
SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.


gRNEnuooA STATION.
May L, 1891.
Conditions Of ~sashsr for the "a hours ending
sP. NJ, 7seh meridian time, Or 500 ". ~, local
time.
Mean Ba -onetet--25.5i
Maximum TEN seratufs 76'
Minimum Temperature. 40.
Mean Temperature, So
wind-Prevaiing dirsetinn. sw; maximum
velocity 90 miles hour
Precipitation for "a hours. 90
Minimum temperature. May 2. 53.
-<z-S1e-Hs-----
pOST1FFTCE REGULATIONS
wINNENUCCA POST0FFICE.
OFFICE HOURS:
From A. NJ. 10 I'm.
From NJ. TO I'm
No Money Orier bldnsssl or registration after
tlP.r
SUNDAYS.
once open from 4 P. NJ. to eP. NJ.
A. T. gibson. p. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-02
N'pxRMIr srAse LINE.

Stage leaves winnemucca for MoDermit Mon
day., Wednesdays and Fridays at o A. NJ; ar
rives at SPM