davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-19
.1.a..L or.....,l,eL

80 .vDds Assks - ,p>evscbe
-kh world ccvsly bodys wAns
ShaNovsmAss w. Awabos ~ 49,
noe1bls 5aatnsee eyxha -4eghoe =
Ha4vthorne," b. his relative. Ma 80
ard Msnnihx Of ssl.nk NJ. whieAb
full q .fasilyaenssdsos - Uavec 3
nhstoeiisph Il ths Afst posts9it .peaaAee
81 HS9sfborne; the elosaa9 ehaPtare 8
Na:rarct Sidney's fsmous s6f1al, NV
Litsls Peppers orowa u
.sNnlsnf . Aslls1 ~ Ma hn1A -
Ri<Aards, diving ~ t.9gic atey q. -
hessur IT keelant dispatch - 1rd
IusanaDf ~blf6t Akig10~ wAsa ny
hssles tts famous ''charge" Of Beloo'
4aSaa: yd{s 70 become . .fevceiee w
boxS To-. hsi142ti>A DdyesSXae6Se'
'epAnces hss. S1eapiAa8lGosys.i nAD9
lcfeanS Halloween Party Ns
Kafe Lyon Clark Ma 1nank7eivane
tnle, Mistress ES1uh6 HioeCs 1oaaer
exCalssS" .@Old Adams. tie Bses-Een'
er'i q y 1T of .WesapFn btoeSepay -
Charles Howard Shinn. william zacAr
arf 0ladwin has Z, eood story q Z
pi0cxy icy. called sssJoAnny 0DowaS
Chance .Men and Things. = Eeh =
snacdote, and readable poems ara
articles ere, contributed BY 1n. 8 y
B. Piatt, Ananl3s b Harris. IN. r.
Ms. William Clsdin, Clara Doty 8aeeas
Csroline Hunt Rimmer. L J. brsdg
m$n. and many osAsrA.
Wide Awake y $40 . yeaF; 1eeneo
. number. A specimen back number)
VIII be sent Oh receipt Of cents D.
Loshrop CompaaN spablishers. Dosesa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-19

..Well." said . teacher in ,0pe Of or
public schools to, a"brikAt peskeet
scholar in grammar class. ''if yos' Are
SO sure matrimony is an adjective I'LL
you compare it?"
Brother Tom, WIN - jusGgotSosrs
ried. says it can't b. compared with
any thing in the world IEatv<ap0 I'LL
scholar.
Then compare T. by the -ruls. "
insisted the teacher. quite good ma
turedly. - ssss
Positive. Miss" twittered the
scholar; .'comparatives 4a< superlsoVe.
Mrs" sI .ep- xA - 4,
The teacher. who 9st n1AffieQ MID.
accepted the ANSWER and fo4A1Aasst
Tailed with hiS experienee.--p9roit
Free Press
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-19
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

Its Many uJissing Sounds Ono Of the o.
stssles 10 TeIeplAoning.
Is the English language less ADAPTED
to telephone communication shan
others: Scch = question is somewhat
interesting inst now in view Of The
fact that ) Dostsn' inventor claims to
DO able to;telepLene from this corntry
to Europe :uver an ordinary cable. Of
ficials of to cable companies tako lit
tie stock il his theory. however. and
bring fortl. many reasons for thei' be-
lief that Il is not practicable, b sides
this that the English language is =
difficult ole 10 transmit over tele-
phone wire.
A gentleman who has been 10 the
telephone business for years ami who
holds an Important position in tn. local
service, sid to the reporter tina. ono
reason why English is bad telc phone
language u that it abounds in Lissing
sounds which are very difficult to
transmit over tho wire. Woris like
say, see, spoke, sing. etc, are very
hard TO t.ansmit and SO are words con.
tanning thc letter &C" sounded soft.
Even the. most expert operators, it is
said, thnG it difiicMt sometimes 70 nm.
derstand such words as receive"
reciprocity" etc. 80
Anothe.. reason given is that tho
English language contains q great
number 1t words of more than two
syllsbles. some words in ordinary use
being mu.:h longer than is the case in
other Ian 2uages, and that this inter-
feres with their being readily under
stood by tsc persons at the Oth>r end
of the wire.
what Is the easiest language for
telephoninx:" was asked of one Of the
superintenyIcnts Of the telepone COM
pany.
Chinese is the ideal telephoninC
language. was the reply. 1t is prin.
cipally moposyllabic for one thing, and
it is made up of simply rising and fall
ing infections, SO that it is much easier
to transmit than any other language I
know Of. German is not rs bad lam
guage for telephoning rs might 10
thought BY persons who are not famil-
lar with it, French is not bad. but Is
~ diuuOSt 10 SIOA0uS - u&AI0tls 00NA
the French spoken in Canada is more
So"
According to one gentleman, who 10
well versed in velephoning. many peo-
pie fail to make themselves understood
over the wire. because N.ey do not nm
derstand that in order 70 obtain tho
best possible results change from the
ordinary tone Of voice is required. 4
high f;slsettO is the best possible voice
for telephoning, and can be plainly un.
derstosd. even at : great distance.
That Is one reason why young women
are employed rs operators In the telc-
phone exchanges, their voices natural
ly ranging higher than a mans. A
bass voice is about the worst that can
be used at the phone, rs the words and
syllables tumble up together into one
growL-N. Y. News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-19
s74lG.a a16 }kzg IA Sc Eve speess7Hs !.
"a nav es.ss a.sa.-0 w.a iar~s


sE~"S
"a nav Y.ssA - H1ls.ss AesaeS
.ssff Z i0Sya1ly
Did yop 1ver stalk~see welsh no"
bit? :. .. - sssssG
The question seemed 70 cQpvplsoS tleS
youth sddFsesAdat1Ay MOO SpooOD9
lutl1ss WA his father made his pile,
in lumber. 69Ne ~ lfSitedin0 0thaM
he had bean Ap43111o Or 6&hnIeI
ing "reminiscences IN TIA wild NeakA
He has even .pupts& lea3s i4t0.A feW
'rascally redsk lima Bie' StoeeS.yepa,
beginning to pail ~and if was pt this
juncture that . yosRhi eeaf0 BM =
III. anSNer M. -..No ...,N--.
well IA :harlU 4Rye H8M
Wen kaee TO. get. yuf nnS s.6ppt
= Could Won get 80. 10, 6-porroYI
morninga..a -ssscaSeA
Dulutkteops4VhoecSAlAssSs 'ssasse
\. ,"Wcll. "sakff3H sSud cdAue np;Rfs
my rooms tosndllS& &dShg. 10y
: :.s. ss a. :, m, =, e ;s.sS ;pS kys.t
CANT time for them now hid 'they aFe
thick Is Sam Hill up near the bsrderof.
Wesche.ter .cU6nsv.<5& t4leK & orEs
thing Won We rot TO n1ffk6 IN Io&f 6thd
to well. it's. }uSt MIS-: rye kaowp !.
some Of the. iflvest mcu-ssp.wiSh.
fighting recordsrvin. woslinE da,sp
tackle Welsh rabbit. Why. when
Muldoon Vas training SInxs~SadAH
wanted to = but hid take ! little sf4he
sport, but Muldoon woxs dfNAA Snit@
thought il might in i,fre him. We'll,
good-niRh&. boye I'm. npiu1. = eAs&iA 9
Now, you'll6e on hand, old man. I'll
ments made, So long. -
At g o'clock sharp. the next Aot4me
Duluth's % wdald have ga3sN snS&set
his offspring. nNGs1{k6eek61s. A
ed Ii: Uranium. s;'s g. = ss
anatomy fNAs clad in the feea09aod
hunting gsEb. . h Bi{a6 doypR 3hGs|
legginA TIE lataRt. iRpDve6 rSoeStm
ing rifiess&lasSd in its cover. ~
right hand, and sl,lng over his Shoulder
by straps was lQQslRlDlkedD aaN
flask He HE'D MN sd S0fS a33R t0
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-19
SHE WAS THE BELLE -



for His Pretty wife: sosrA
Back in the North CAROLINA mopnfains
the student Of customs may: still fn.'
material for research. The 'mOsk uhy4A<
are the kissing games which still !slips.
to the soil A lot Of big limted. pow
suson girl; .ss.1,rFassSJts on q
their number Is master Of .cere@on&A.
He takes his station in the cojsSt6v
the room. while the SpeotuD4r - aoSs
parade around him. Suddenly orr
young wom.n will shfavspp45 eS hsPa4
and say:
The master Of eeseM9nis, takes + a.
and the following dialogue and intfrlo,
cution takes place; a. --ssr's.rasf,'
Miss Arabell., jana AnthUp .sss.
she's a-pinin.. What is Miss Arabclla
Jane Apthrop a-pinin' 4urrs - SeSa
I'm a-pinin' fur sweet kiss"
Miss Arabella Jane Apthrop says
she's a-pinin' fur . sweet4fST SNhO
is Miss Arabells Jane ApthFpp apinin,
fur sweet kiss fr1anfssss St'
I'm a-pinin' fur . sweet kiss from
Hugh waddle" (blushes, ; conyulsiye
giggles and confusion Of. The part Of
Miss Arabella Jazz Z tpS4H r. ~
forced confession). Hugh wsddle
walks up manfully and relieves the 91if
Arabella's ''pinin'" 0aoee3ooto
sounds like three,XeT-ofRD4E-
ing his hoof ont Of de mud,
Then q Young man wilfbe tsken With
-
which, after the pspal .exclahgessot'
questions and vQlupteered Imagination.
reveals the name Of the maiden who
causes the y.gnawin' and .'pinin'."
She coyly retrssts outdoors, ohIy.td Be
chased. overtaken. captured and forcic,
bly, compelled to re6sJ9 ha 0stoik
At one Of the.ss entert.nmms.sstssa
which il was the narratar's, fOstuner 70
attend, there was . remarkably heauSi.
full young woman wlD had been mar.
ried about . month. :, Her husband was
present, . huge, beetle-browed. black.
eyed mountaineer. with = fist like 9
ham. The boys fought sly Of the brkie
for fear Of incurring the anger Of the
hulkine spouse. The game went on
for some time. wheH symptom. Of .irTt
tation developed in the giant Start.
ing 70 the middle Of the room, he said:
my wifes ex ppoty. N e. nioe'o
sweet e. any gyuri .hyaE,e Yes uns -
known her all. her life. This gsos'Ass
been a-Qoin' Cd half an hour an nobody
has pinned foi hur 9pceS Ell tPIf Ql
doesn't pine fur - 9ety S6dRsa1l
win be troptleF" .TDA0D
She was Uhe halle Of The bill after
that EveryA y.pined for her-W,S6:
ington Post. .9.k sa20HV'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-19

OKo0elA has . woman train jis.
patcher. Every small boy knows Of .
woman switch-tender. = Washington
Star. g.
BRlDeET-"They say. mum, that the
lady that lived in these rooms last was
insane" Lady just moving in)-"l can
well believe it. She left the flat clean
behind hcr."-N. Y. Press
MISS GUsurxerox-''lstha that Dr.. Drake?
What splendid looking man! He's .
perfect Achilles" Uncle Gcorge-"Yes,
and like Achilles, he's all right except
in his head."-Boston Transcript. u
HUNGRY fIioGINs-''Say. Partner,
don't you wisht you had all the guad
twenties you could cary?" Weary
Watkins-"Not II had to carry them
very r"-Indianapolis Journal
j. Miss FANSy-'If you don't. quit hng-
ging me IN call out" Billy Simpkins-
'Dout do that. Your father might hear
you" Miss Fauay-''Grest heaveaA
how stupid Of me! ] forgot al about
him,";-Figaro. -
IFS n farrummin' Dennis O'Maley 4
goin' ter thry?" said . laborine man.
ut Il that same" why" rejoined
the other. scornfully. -.hs doot knssW
enough about farrummin' TO plant y
feet In the road and raise dust
Ann Advertiser.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-19
Il z
Lack q Early Aavantases.

us he really an Arizona .Me9,.
why, his speech isn't bit pictpr-
ssque."
.Well, you zee h hasn't hsfA chnacs
to s&udy western dialast IN Ahs 'hunsf>
ous paperA"-Puck "~'s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-19
WORTH YOUR WHILE 70 READ

TH peach was originally vesy
poisonous fruit, but BY cultivatioa TIE
poison has disappeared.
Our of the letters In the sentence
Let charity arouse your zeal" . St
Louisian has formed 29.oso words.
A cUDsc Soos Of newly fallen snow
weighs 6ve and . half p0unds and has
twelve tines The balk d - equal
weight oS wutey.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-19

Is PRIcKLY ASH BrrrERs good for any
thingl Read what Frank Griggsoy, Of
Dodge City, Kas., saws: For three years l
suffered from disease that my physicians
pronounced incurable. Ny friends had
given me up to die, when l was induced 70
try your remedy. l took it for three month";
Aud have gained 81 pounds in weight. Am
. well man and PricEly Ash Bitters saved
my life. am under lifelong obligations 70
this medicine, and viii never cease - REQ
ommend il" r.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-19

n ~ % Seess D''trsnA N"
"what was young Leon2yd Whitf
NJ The so.. caught h!s7f1;2 &C.. : =,
''was it . whopper2A ..A.:~.A l,0
well. he said ! his IS SLY e.s. p'enes'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-19

fnx real esiate SPECTATOR n rarely 81
ssied with bic loi.-Colcmbus Pest
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-19
August
Flower

II have been aflict-
6IIIouoneeos led with biliousuess
c......." and constipation
S0'sap4a0"'" for fifteen years /;
etor.ch "fiTst one and then
another prepare
Paine. "tion was suggested
"tome and tried but
"to no purpose. At last q friend
RECOMMENDED August Flower. I
"took it according to directions and
Tits effects were wonderful, reliev-
ling me Of those disagreeable
"stomach pains which I had been
"roubled with so long. Words
cannot describe the admiration
ssin which I hold your August
"Flower-it has given me . new
"lease of life, which before was
" burden. Such medicine Is q ben
"efaction to humanity, and its good
Q ., - = :<:>@ ~~I
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-19

TIVE jockey manages 10 live luxnrion11y,
hack pay.-fNtsburkh Dispatch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-19

lt : m old fashion notion
that medicine has to taste
h - d any good.
SculkS Emulsion is cod
liver = vith = 6sh-fat taste
lost noshing , lost but the
taste.
This Is more than a mat
ter Of comfort Agreeable
taste is always a help to d.
gestion. A sickening taste
is always a hindrance.
There IS only harm in taking
cod-liver oil unless you digest
Il. Avoid the taste.
Sosr Z Devxs. CAs.iusa sssss~A - Av~sA
New Yea.
Ye~ drscEa kssps Sesn's Eaal.sa efes6uve
oa-anduEgs svssyvAss d q.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-19
The Oaty One Ever Priatsd-Caa Ies ma
- the Word? tt4f- "a.

Th:te. 10 a 3 inch display advertisement
In this paper. this week, which has no two
words alike except Que word. The same -
true Of each new one up caring each week.
House places . Crescent" on everything
they make and publish. Look for it, send
them. the name Of the word and they will
return you book, beautiful Autographs Or
aamples free
.sss'
an eagle on dolarsV' .sTO show that money
fies, my Gear Baltimore American.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-19

1rE Other 0iri-Why, Aallos Jenf To
Telephone Girl ION her catioul-Numbee,
plNusclAlndianapoli Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-19

..'IssIno0 llaAo1Tu &Ileaaiso e o pyD
so pesssIdep klsp0sses - oqA aoQsoU au1s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-19

,'.Ssrv,aH.a GllEfEw.as ia.s~s
oIts Of shellac. well powdered with one
part. Of vetnillio9a eyes: . gentle fires
iThe: ingredients viii soon become
mixede@nd are then to be worked into
3. ss.s 80 ss & iEhEi se az III N'
s,s.ssa sss q sa ;s' s,s. 'o OF
Told Billed ham ciat I'D Hns. one head
6fseGAheA lshrcaded. hwo cpcunbers
peAopped. and three hard. boiled eggs
Nlea capped Mix all together and
nj sals1. @psssing enough to- moisten
Z whole. Home. CO.
Rrxead floors that hays hsep finished
~ snefac pr hard oiplksiehAhonld u
kept FROM dYst. with a sPfs feather Or
rhsi Lrnsh. or..by. wiping with soft
.clptA AVheh danpRA cloth Is used
~ 1soeHnpst sfsrwasds be rubbed
sSry}aS&6 dry clp}4 304Mt there. u
.ny dirsVet 7 not entifely ren9red in
'Sss.ss; M Il VI lsa then wash Ash
i. cd % with clean waAfr and rubbed
dryassa r.. .3lEss 7
3 GFo4as0Hf "a Parisienne. the
IheeessA.ynount OF letstccs--without
rstlpE tAk3n-until not quite soft
Drain lns@. and. take. off the skins.
thep.-wi6 potato-scoop. cut them
Ato slnali.roundEaa1lks When ready to
serve put thep jn.9 frying-basket. sink
ntpsfhoking hot fat. and fry golden
fbt6wn. I,faih and dust with salt.
Tkess peke u psaAie garnish to
baI1f Or boiled fis1 q filet Of beef or
stcak kr.s rs -F.s
Co.'S no ,crsap ..c.ke-oae,halt
|cupi butter, . cups sugar. cup OF milk,
spoons , baking t1sspoon al.
.1pni. .Qpa>ms S6e E,ttere add. the su.
(0ssnilk. eggs bes3en xil foamy. al.
msvd !. atd -four miyed with baking
,aeyds<- asakr u shallow.ran< and fill
Stk Spsei,p rER sfesm. half cuppow-
Pdft& M&r, tAfsNpp pistaehio,nuts.
LhS feup af6s ondi Mig the cream stiff
DntkApvyiF heeter,sad the sugar. and
- deeS&1 pped and pounded fine.
Baked Eela~sk,n a, empty and
thoroughly sNeash -four. large cells. cat
IcAtldbeto and diside. the fish into
rather short pieces wipe them very
|dFT DIP eeSh piece into . seasoning Of
fkAyen1sS3sA8Mp3!a little powdered
|-savory herbs; pour them into deep
kdiehInl cover them .svith real stock;
PVT 4 thick paper Il cover over the dish
add pet ip theioyen :pnsil the. cells are
tender .sfih1 or {hs. fat take the
|4iscsDsS Ah carefully out on q hot
dish t9 80 .s~apal 'iis into the
10y y~e assss ofPPyt wine. strain
= tia6 ! Sne lemon and pnsteaspooa-
- " e tshire sauce. make IL just
Foil IN and pour it over the fish; gar
d1f4S1ahs esd leiad61, 1850. =
..<Mt Qewlseohoiyisehe frequent
IkiR1 siisd ieeysin ccsor ai!ply
hes foRassA heeQv "Chsage the pillows
fre4ueQtly;r4 svS are tpl BY an anthor-
ity onnursshg!! "3as nothing. is more
q otd a ktiept:iAs dmfher than to
ba1p x;coSl AdPportSo head and back. "
fh2 followipg .suggestion, therefore.
may prove to be of service: Take writ
jpI H1psf Of ANY Kind lid letters and
-saveaapes can ail bs made Of use-and
ept in .alps: q no inche;a long and
S06at HGk iprh. wide, Carl these
with dol. kniS: and after stufing the
paloWcss6w with them sew-up. the end.
! The, resplt will tas . very comfortable
pillow through which there will be q
CONSTANT circulatioss>f aif, and which
win Sspai9 ffiestly. cool
kMN StssINi,NiNoeo~ess.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-19

4. Amir q Hsser..6al4.- % :,
Morley-Perkins has sent Dumley .
challenge.
Thorley-Dd Dumley accept It?
Norley-Yes; and selected yapiers -
xarty l,ace&IudgA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-19

TIE bass drummer In . parade may Be-
perfe tly houe.,t, Notwithstanding The Pop
ular impression t;ast he beats hio way
Youkers Statesnxa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-19

o,rnr ss.e win .iu.E. vsleoins .;op 80, saiis
- hcnrts shake . ~ - sss.is!. - .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-12-19

~~AASA~S oAA~
50 wonderful mer-
g its s hould be
60 made known to
g Everyone suffer
. ing with dyspep-
81 siaor biliousness
G. G. GREEN, Sole n;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23
Those Resolutions.

The Democrat takes exceptions
to the resolutions passed by the
Republican convention but it does
not disprove the facts as stated
therein.
1t does not undertake to explain
how it came about that it costs the
taxpayers $1,000 for an imperfect
and IN fact a very one-sided and
halfway sort of assessment in 1876
when the same work had been done
much better under Republican
management in 1866 for 81, 300;
nor how it came about that the U.
S. census, which was vastly more
tedious and complicated, cost only
about $500 in Garrett county.
This will serve as a fair illustra-
ton of the difference between Re-
publican and Democratic methods.
The Democrat also asserts for
leaves it to be inferred) that the in
creased duty reduced the price of
wool.
This is an illustration of how it
works: The writer of those resolu-
tons keeps on an average about one
hundred head of sheep. When the
Mckinley bill went into effect he
concluded to increase his flock, as
he could keep three times as many
sheep as he formerly kept, but
when the election last fall seemed
to indicate return of the Democ-
racy to power, pledged, as they are,
to free wool, and the consequent de-
struction of that branch of Ameri-
can industry, he hesitated and de-
cided that it would not be safe to
engage more extensively in the
wool industry.
This is the general result. A
great many new industries have
been driven away from the country
by the threatening attitude or the
open hostility of the Democratic
party.
Thousands of enterprises been have
nipped in the bud because of the
unfriendly attitude of the Demo-
cratic party, and its local press and
leaders are always ready to play the
demagouge at the dictation Of the
big bosses, no matter how much the
execution of their policy would in
iure the citizens of their immediate
section.
But the funniest thing seen in a
long time is the Democratic news
papers, lawyers and the kid glove
politicians playing godfather to
the poor ignorant (?) farmers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23

road leading through his or his
brothers farm, a road which was
never located for a county road and
upon which no money had ever been
spent before.
Friends Fay, johnson and Umbel
we are sorry that you have been
economical" enough not to stand
for the people but been led in this
matter by a few persons who looked
more at private gains than good of
the community, but the people have
their innings now and Fresh, Mar
CROFT and Casteel will economic"
for us the next two years and don't.
you forget it.
The Democrat can prepare to hear
something "drap''. The Republi-
cans of the county are tired of the
trading" business which never did
them any good yet. We have a
ticket that we can all enthusiastic
cally support, and we are going to
do it. Let us stand shoulder to
shoulder and achleVe q grand VIC
tory for the people and true "econ-
omy."
Why is the Democrat so quiet
about Col. Veitch. Is it afraid of
the Colonel's threat to "fre into
the fock?" Let them have it Col
onel, they deserve it all. clay on
Macduff )" give them a little "Dem-
ocratic economy with a vengeance.
Fellow Republicans of Garrett,
to your posts work for every man
on the ticket and it is not necessary
to scratch, but we will elect every
man upon the ticket. Let this be a
Republican year in Garrett" Let
each Republican do his duty and
victory is ours.
HoOSIER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23
SWantOn,

The resolutions of the Republi-
can convention seem to be troub-
ling the Mountain Democrat. 1t
is now talking about 24-cent wool.
1t must be going up in price for last
spring we all. remember how the
Democrat sung in stentorian tones
about 23-cent wool, but the farmers
of Garrett know that the Democrat
was in favor of the Mills bill which
placed ali the products of the farm
upon the free list, and they also
know that wool would have been a
great deal lower if that bill had be-
come law. We see the benefit of
the Mckinley bill and you can just
prepare for cold day in Garrett on
election day.
You talk about Democratic econ
omy, Tell us something about the
Archer steal-when the treasurer Of
the State, the chairman of the Dem
ocratic State central committee stole
1913, 900 from the State treasury.
How much of that money was used
and is being used to carry on your
Democratic campaign with, and how
long after the election will it be I'M
til Mr.. Archer is pardOned.
democratic economy 1t rich
indeed . How about the $3.50 spent
by Democratic boards upon the road
leading from Wilson's down the
railroad against the wishes of the
people of this district (who asked
for another route which must be
granted) and after that amount had
been spent, the road abandoned and
then at the request of Democrat,
an appropriation was made upon a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23
HOOSIER.
German,

The school commissioners have
granted school here, and it was
organized 10Th inst. by G. W. Moon,
teacher. Good people need not pass
us by now on account of having no
school privileges.
Rudolph Beckman and wife are
the guests of j. H. Beckman, their
son.
Thomas Coddington is here on
business.
Henry Hutton has been very low
with pneumonia fever.
u. il. McCool has also been on
the sick list for some time. He is
one Of our good citizens and we hope
he may soon recover.
W. s. Thompson, one of Ryan's
Glade's best young men is attend
ing school in Basic City, Va.
John Helbig has purchased a lot
of L. Nydegger and is preparing to
build a house thereon Immediately.
He is a good citizen and we will
gladly welcome him back to Gar
rett.
Mr.. McMouigle will vacate the
Elkins House this week, and we are
informed that John Thrasher has
rented this property and will take
charge of it i'll few days.