davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-22
RYLAND'S, 'AEs eE|aa5sE Es31! ND.
PATENTS

And Reissues obtained. Caveats filed, Trade
MARKS registered. Interferences and Appeals
prosecuted In the Patent Office and suits pros
ecuted and defended In the Courts. FEES
MODERATE.
was for several years Priv cipal Examiner
in the Patent Once, and since resiRning TO go
into private business. have given exclusive
attention to patent matters.
Correspondents may be assured that will
give personal attention to the careful and
prompt prosecution of implications and to all
other patent business put In my handi.
Upon receipt OF model or sketch OF inven-
tiOn advise as to patan liability free Of cha rye
"Your learning and great experience will
enable you TO render the highest order Of ser
vice To your ciients."- Benz Bulterworth. ex-
Commissioner OF Patents.
"Your good work and faithfulness have
many times been spoken of to men v.
Montgomery, ex-Commlssionero OF Patens.
81 advise my friends and clients to CORES
pond with him In patent matters. schuyler
Duryee, ex Chief Clerk OF Patent Office.
BENZ. II. CATLIN,
Atlantic Building,
Washington. ID. &.
Mention this paper
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-22
For Better Roads.
NJ LcAiko. ~ 1i.. D.AIr-

To the Editor Of The Republican.
We have been reading of the Leg
islature making a road law. It is
right that we should have better
roads AMI to have the roads better
I think if they would give us an
other assessment we could haye less
taxes and better roads. l know
myself that there is LAID IN our
county that is not assessed as it
ought to be. There is land in our
own neighborhood that is assessed
at six dollars per acre while there is
other land not valued at quarter as
much that is assessed at ten and
twelve dollars per acre. Now if
we could have another assessment
we know that our County Commits
sioners would have more money to
levy for roads and we would have
lower taxes. There are men who
own from two hundred to four hun.
dred acres and is largely improved
and they pay only from three to
twelve dollars taxes more than those
that have but one hundred acres
and small improvements. l don't
think there is anything fair about
it.
Now l say assess all on an equal
ity. Let it be as high as they please
and then let our County Commls-
sioners appoint men to work the
roads VIII" will put the money to It's
proper use-not to give 1t to men
because they are Republicans or
Democrats. Let the Legislature,
if they want to DO anything for the
roads, pass law for every man as
soon as he is II years old to pay q
poll tax or work it out on the roads
and l think if this is done we will
not need the assistance of the road
engineers.
Give us assessors that are good
honest citizens who will not show
any partially to either Repu bllcans
or Democrats and our county will
be in much better circumstances
and roads in better condition.
Yours respectfully,
Halfway House, Md. T. HI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-22

Above cut illustrates something in cold proof Foot
The upper is by hand on last shaped like
the human foot Of strips of woolen cloth lined and quilted
with fleece wool. The upper is complete shoe like
stocking before the sole is attached 1t the flexible
shoe made. has soft cushioned foot bed and is perfectly
noseess adapted for all classes and all ages for house
and outdoor use, invalid and anyone troubled
with cold and tender feet 1t is lief for headache
positive for and bunions and prevention for
chblains rheumatism and neuralgia, arising from cold and
tender feet is absolutely but will not the
feet the upper being entirely of wool constructed in such
that will not prevent free circulation but keep
the feet in sweet and healthy condition. We carry them
in stock in mems and womens high and medium tops
Prices $l75 to $3.50 per pair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-22
NEW MACHINERY.
A Large Arc Dynamo In the o. E. l..
&P. Co.'s Plant.

Large are { 3 PyCc Ca. Plant. IL the o. E. L.
The new arc dynamo, so long ex-
pected, has arrived and has been
placed in position in the Oakland
Electric Highland PowerCompany's
plant. This new machine takes
the place of much smaller and al
together inferior dynamo.
The new dynamo is one of Edi-
sons latest improved. Its capacity
is 36 1200-candle power lamps,
whereas the capacity Of the old ma
chine was said to be 20 lamps, but
it never could be brought up to it's
alleged capacity.
The new machine weighs 1900
pounds and is fitted with an auto
matte regulator.
Since Friday it has been running
and a great improvement
can be noticed in the street lights.
they having more volume and the
lights steadier.
1t is now hoped that the home
company has surmounted all OBJ
stacles and hereafter no more un-
necessary expense will occur.
-
While on this subject and since
the capacity of the plant has been
increased it would be we'll to call
the attention of the Town Council
to the fact that some of the streets
and important crossings are very
poorly lighted, notably that part Of
Water street at Squire Townshend's
and Liberty street near the depot.
The company can furnish the light
and it would be great convenience
to the whole town to place lamps at
these two points.
Let us have more light!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-22
Washington In Mid-WInter.

For Thursday, January 28th, the
B. & o. r. R. announces the second
of the series Of excursions to Wash
ington from Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Petersburg and all immediate sta
tions to Washington Junction. Md.
The large number of persons who
avsiled themselved of the low rate.
and the unexcelled tram service
offered on the first excursion Of the
season, is proof Of the popularity
of the these mid-winter trips to
Washington via the B. & o. For
the excursion on January 2Sth all
the accommodations heretofore pro.
vided will be offered.
The visitor to Washington is
never disappointed. He sees the
most beautiful avenues, the most
majestic architecture, and the state
Hest homes in any American city.
He wanders through the best-stored
art galleries and museums. He
sees both branches of congress in
session, and hears the latest and
freshest political gossip.
Tickets will be valid for return
passage ten days after day of sale,
allowing ample time for visiting Mt.
Vernon. Old Point Comfort, Rich
mond and other adjacent points.
Tickets from Pittsburgh, Wheel
ing and intermediate points to Mar
tinsburg are valid to Baltimore.
For time of trains and rates of
fare consult appf nded table. For
Parlor or Sleeping Car accommoda-
tons and descriptive pamphlets ad :
dress nearest r. g. 0. agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-22
Johnson's.

Not seeing any news from this
section in your valuable paper for
some time, | will send you few
items for publication.
The beautiful snow has come
again.
Quite a number of our people are
suffering with the grip, and this
seems to be.all the 60: "Have you
had the grip"
The Mount Savage fire clay mine
which employ about thirty men
from this section has shut down
until the first of March, owing to
the large amount of stacked clay
on hand. !,
William Finzel, Edward NICK en-.
zle, Shade Garlltz and Simon Wei
mer have gone to Salisbury to work
in the coal mines, while William
Stimla has gone to work in Hitch
ms mine.
Recently four of our jolly sports.
men started out for a hunt. As
they came near the fire clay mines,
the dogs started something in the
bushes near by. The hunters sup
posed it to be fox bat in few
minutes 1t passed one of the hun
tiers and 1t was so near that he
could almost reach it with his gun.
He was so frightened that he fired
at it and missed it as did two of
the other hunters. At first they
thought it was panther but it
proved to be very large cata,nount
and soon escaped by getting among
the rocks.
Married, at Frostburg, Mr.. Phil
ip Baker, of this place, to Miss An
ME Miller, of Pocahontas.
Married, Dec. ~, 81. at Frost
burg, Mr.. George Baker to Miss
Maggie Layman. both of thus place.
Married, at Salisbury. Jan, l,
BY Rev. j. M. Evans, Mr.. Norman
Wilhelm, of this place, to Miss Sal
lie Wright, of Salisbury, Pa. The
bridal couple left on wedding
tour to Pittsburg and returned
Tuesday. Jan. 10.
Old Number 9 is hard to beat in
weddings. According to latest
rumors there will be a few more
before many weeks pass by.
MIR. Moses Mckenzie accom-
panied by fair one, visited his
parents recently. He is teaching
at Avilton.
Mrs. Noah Werner, of Waterloo,
Iowa, is visiting friends and rela-
tives in this section.
Mrs. William Clingaman had a
narrow escape from death about a
week ago. One of the boys was
carelessly handling a gan and she
was IN room on the second floor
directly above sweeping and leaned
over to adjust the cover on the bed,
as she did so, the gun was dis.
charged and the bullet passed
through the floor and entered her
heel and emerged from her hip,
making a slight wound by cutting
the skin.
Mr.. Charles Frazee. who teaches
the Beall school, visited his home
during the holidays.
Number 8 was well represented
at the Teachers Institute held IN
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-22
7 hank You

The liberal patronage given by the public has made
success of "Srcty Cash System venture and while
feeling grateful feel assured that have given Tt for
Tat by giving the people goods decent profit for their
cash and paying them SPOT CASH for their produce.
We be found at the old stand ready and willing to
welcome everybody. Come and see our winter stock of
everything to be found in irst-cass general store,
a l. GNAGEx
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-22
Peddicord Peddicord. Attorneys.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,
John d. Pfeiner ! In the Circuit Court for
W.. }Garrett county In Equity
Louisa Pfeiner. No. SO Equity,

w.: Garrett county in Equity
Louisa Pfeiner. No. SO Equity,
The object Of this 10 70 procure q divorce q
defendant.
The bill alleges that the plaintiff intermar-
Cindel, ON the nth day OF May, A. d.. 1881. in
Belmont county, Ohio, where the plaintiff
was working at his trade as a black smith and
where the said q, defendant 4 now resides.
his life.
3. That on the 18th day Of May: 1891. in Bel.
mont county, Ohio, the plaintiff was at the
instance OF the friends OF the defendant, ar
rested upon the charge OF basiardy, was re-
fused ball. and committed to jail.
4. That after remaining In Jail long time
the piaintin was taken out OF prison. and by
officials and Others, carried to the residence
OF the defendant and there whilst in custody
Of the officers OF The law, without his consent
the marriage ceremony was performed by o
Justice OF Peace and tho defendant and the
plaintiff were declared to be man and wife,,
b. That the said pretended marriage was
against the will of the plaintiffand never had
his consent; and he is advised that the same
! Is null and void.
o. That Immediately after the pretended
marriage ceremony was performed the plain
tiff left the premises and the presence OF the
defendant, and has never y, en-, lived with nor
had intercourse with her since, nor has said
pretended marriage ever been consumated.
7. That the defendant and her friends and
others, who had said marriage ceremony per
formed whilst the plaintiff was Imprisoned,
perpetrated a gross fraud upon MIN and that
said parties, as he Is informed and CHARGES
perpetrated this outrage for the purpose OF
shielding a brOther.in-lnw OF the uelen dant
from grave charge.
$. The bill further alleges that the defen-
dant was before the said pretended marriage
guilty OF illicit carnal Intercourse with a man
other than the plaintiff. which intercourse
was unknown 10 the plaintiff nj the time OF
said pretended marriage, which said carna
intercourse the plaintiff s ready to prove To
the satisfaction OF the Court
.. That the conduct OF the plaintiff has been
bl. mcless In the premises and at all times
has been above reprOach.
10. The bill prays that said marriage ma,
be annulled and set aside and that the plain
TIN may DO divorced VII culO matrin.onii
from the defendant.
general relief rs the nature OF his case may
require.
1t is fhereupon ordered by the Govt this
18TH day OF January. A. ID. 1892, that the com
plainant cause copy ofthis order together
with the object and substance OF the bill to
be inserted In some newspaper published In
Garrett County. once week for four success
sive weeks before the 18th day OF February
A. ID. 1872. giving notice to the defendant In
said bill and warning her to appear IN this
Court In person or by solicitor on or before
the 18th day Of February. A ID. 1892, 10 show
cause II any she has, why decree shall not
pass AN prayed. u. II. TOWER,
Clerk Circuit Court.
True Copy-Test:
48-4t Ell TOWER CLERK
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-22
Law Books for Sale.

Will sell the Law Library of the
late VIM. p. Townshend, of Oak
land, at private sale. in part or as
a whole, on reasonable terms. the
purchaser or purchasers giving note
with approved security. A rare
chance for Young lawyers needing
a library.
MARTHA }. TOwNsHESD,
s. T.. TOwNsHEND.
38 # Executors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-22
"In buving cough medicine for

"In buving cough medicine for
children" says IL. A. Walker a
prominent druggist of Ogden.
Utah, "never be afraid to buy
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
There is no danger from 1t and re.
lief is always sure 20 follow. l
particularly recommend Cham
berlain's because have found il
to be safe and reliable. % and 80
cent bottles for sale By H. j. May
er, druggist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-22

For additional trains from Cum
berland and intermediate stations
to Washington see published SEIZED
ule.
CORRESPONDENCE low rates from
other stations.
Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars
on all of above trains.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-22
To the Public.

Having fuIly reGAined my health. Am
onain prepared 70 engage In active practice
Diseases Of women and children specially
Q. q. GETTY. n. y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-22
Estate of Rebecca p. Tower, De-
ceased.

This IL to give notice, that the subscriber,
l. OF Garrett County, Maryland, hatn OBJ.
County, In Maryland, letters testamentary
ON the personal estate OF REBECCA p. TOW
Err, late OF Garrett County. deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof legally authentica-
ted to the subscriber on or before the ninth
day of July next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this fifth day ofJan
uary, 1902
T.. u. TOWER Executor,
45-3t. Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-22
FIRE INSURANCE,

Having added another first. class company
10 those represented by me, am now pre-
pared " write policies on ALL kinds OF proper
~ on snort notice and at reas Inable rates
Special Inducements and rates given on
dwelling houses and farm property.
insure your property In good companies-
those authorized by law 70 do bust ess in the
STATE. and save trouble In case OF fire,
The only licensed Fire Insurance Agent A,
0arrett county. authorized 10 write policies.
Shu r. A. THAYER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
TIE COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETING.

ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS TRAN-ACIl-p'
The regular meeting of the Republican County com
mittee last night was entirely without any SENSATIONAL
features. Those who expected passage at arms Over
the Nth District trouble Disappointed rs inc
report made by the Executive Committee afforded II"
ground for argument. being absolutely colorleSN INC
leaders took the position that rcappointmehl
and consequently rc-enrolment OF the district was
al hand there was no use making investigation ana
so they reported to the general body. Job E hedges
James H. Townsend. Captain Searle and other Pan,r'
Of the protesting forces on hand to DEBATE inc
question, had ii come up for discussion
There was not "a large attendance, OWING 10 "c
storm Grand Opera House Hall. the meeting pia'''
WAS about twOthrdS full President Bro0kicm pre-
sided. After the report Of the Executive ooum'"'
had been submitted George W. Wannaker, OF uIc
XvIIth District offered resolution I'm favor Of having
the pay OF In letter carrier increased from Tl"o II"
81 200 a wear 1t was adopted unanimously. some
routine business followed and then l.. T.. Chlttcndcn
was called to the platform and made haii-h"r
sneech Uc dwct upon the favorable prospects Ior
Repuhcan victory this fall. spoke Of the eNocile"
effects of the Mckinley law, arragncd the DEMOCRACY
for s had work i'm this and other states. and praised
W. p1aine AZ an ideal candidate for the Presidency
I'm, decarcd that the great Secretary Of state coma
40. accen, tho nomination. Mr.. Blane's name wa,
oudI- cheered President lIarrison's rcnomnaiion' he
canned ~ think Wa assured. lie spoke % the cN
ceent educational wor,. that was beng done IN u'
city nv ex.Congrcssman IIorr, Of the tribune
,d urccd zach district leader Ia see mat MI
urr ,vl,m he declared TO he the bHst exponent OF
tho protection doctrine in the country mH iIrSt hu,
enccS and that many Democrats ~ Shi,,crdan
vafIed mon TO hear him speak. MI thl''hncu
sneech wa, applauded and vote Of thanks was uhan-
mOusly given to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22

Dr. Charles F. Clark prominent physician OF BfooKyn'
died yesterday his home. No. ia Montague'st. hs
death caused by complication OF usea-es' INC law
severe illness having lasted about month";
Dr. Clark born at Wheeling West virginia, In iooo'
and the carly part of his life spent there and his eou
cation was obtained at Washington and Jefferson Coege
from which institution he graduated In 1878 he
tho, taught for two years in the Linsley Inst.
into at Wheeling Having decided to make tne
praot.ce OF medicine his profession. he entered the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons In this city,
receiving his degree in 1888 To perfect his medicai
training spent attendant In the Brooklyn
Hospltal For last eight Dr. Clark had been
associated with Frank Little. In this period ne has
been lecturer In one medical colleges Dr. clark
was unmarried His father mother two sisters and three
brothers are still living one OF the latter. Dr. William
Clark a dentist has been in practice In Brooklyn iof
several years.
The funeral will be held at O'Clock this afternoon ~
the First Presbyterian Church in Henryst near Clarxst
prooklyn Of which Dr. Clark had for several years been
member. The burial will be at Wheeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
COLLAPSE OF AN EXPOSITION"

,,,crrvc WITH UNPAID BILLS LOOKING FOR \
MISSING MANAGER.
Camden Aprll 21.-NanaCer Scarlctt' OF tue -
cb,ntvue Industrial Exposition, dl'apiraic" '''
morning with about 5000 Of the concern ; hho"cs
:, ,, looks =. though Scarett the sole Dacher VI
tho .chome which wa, 10 bring hundreds OF doiiare
int, tho city and give business Il BOOM lie eNP'
,,io,,- v,s dr,i heard Of when flaming pacards. were
,o,c1 ~, an all sides Announcing that grand Ill
duStrl,l exposition would open on the rceu'oN va
vonday last TIE prospectus gave a g'owlng We" VI
,bot tho cxuoslilon was to do and every dead "aii
an, h,ilhoard yas ornamcntcd with the pacars scar
lat, ,uoved Close upon the bills and began 10 drum up
exhibitors lie charged all the way from 70 10 f-oV
for privileges and In every case the rsh, WAS sun O
cash When Scarlct hired the racctrack grounds ne
had 10 pay 500 for the privilege 20 far rs u hio"
this was the only money that he expended He rented
thre, large tents but did not pay for them. lheh ne
cr,rIoycd small army Of helpers and on MondaF 'he
show opened Among the attractions OF the eApo'''
or ,,os bor.eracing and the three days in whlch
the cxpo.ition was open number If horses competed
f,r tho nurses offered. The winners wec PAID WIN
scoretts personal checks. Everything was going SWIM
nlnylv until the horsemen exhibitors and employees
s,und to day that they being swindled Tile
checks which had been given the owners OF the win
ming horses wrrc found 10 be valuable only as SOU
venrs md when n search made for Scarlet IL WIS
found that he had hed. W. W. Krug, OF Coney lsiand'
was among the victims lie paid scarlet T2O ca u
for tho privilege Of exhibiting while IL Is shd nat inc
Knapp Root Beer Extract Company OF New ors ~
dollars in hitting up their booths. The men VINO were
cmploy,4i BIZ Scarlett have not been palu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
MCKINLEY AND THE PRESIDENCY.

Chicago, April II (>pcciall.-John ~ Logan IT,
who in the city to-day. said "Govcrnor Nc
Kinlcy has ] believe only to say thN word. and he
would have the ohio delegation 10 the National con
vcnlicn: but don't think he Will do 50. In al Ike
lihocd the Ohio delegation will be FIR Harrison but
II any opposition to tho President develops ana -
break Is made the delegates will ~ for Mckinney
Ne Knlcy l. for President Harrison. but believe ne
will allow the Use of his name If 1t develops tha' inc
President cannot be named. Mckinley viii probably
he n delegate at large from Chic. and will hold In
check any break toward himself on the first ballot.
After that If Harrison 4, not named. ONO might form
"A combination with New York and P"nil'N wanna.
such cont,l gcncy, however. !, very remote. MI
Logan will probably be delegate from MS mSulct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-22
DELEGATES To MINNEAPOLIS.
CONVENTIONS II MANY DISrIuCTs-J. ALOAT FAs'
sfTT \ DELICATE.

Poughkeepsle. y. V. April II (>peclaD.-Thc Re
publican Congressional Convention, held in this city
today was n large Louis F. Pawn Of Columbia
County, and William III. Mase Of Dutchcss, were aP
pointed delegates to the National Convention, without
Instructions. l.. II. Vail and Daniel Kent were ap-
pointed aIternates When the name Of Theodore a.
Hoffman, OF Red Hook. presented for secretary OF
convention. there prolonged cheering, he being
the county clerk who was removed by Governor I'LL
for declining 10 sign the fraudulent Myod certificate.
When Mr. Hoffman took his seat there was moro cheer
Ing. Hamilton Fish, ir., was chosen chairman. Judge
J. Rider Cady, Of Hudson, offered a series OF
resolutions denouncing the Duchess County steal.
lie alluded eloquenuy to the course pursued by Theo
dore A. Hoffman in refusing 10 sign the Myod certi-
cate, and again the convention broke INTO cheers.
At the close he said IT the last time Columbia
Comfy would meet with Putnam and Dutchess. and
he thanked the representatives Of both counties for
their loyalty TO Columbia County nominees
con nHs nStrci, comprising Rensselaer, and Washing
ton counties, this afternoon elected the following dele
g%G h Of Of Re Rem and Henry c. BDTrgh Of wash
Ilgton alternaes zeph F; Magill Of Rensselaer, ana
'"9 aem H. Mat no Rpr the VIZ District Repub
ncan Convcnti0n today r. p pogo; OF NswC r
lett OF IIaverhi and ID. j. ROBINSON OF Gloucester
Rochester April 81 Cspecial-Ihe Eepgblcans Of
1 C%orlcS f. Fitch. Charlie s. Cook J. NJ f. oGraly
Max Briclncr F. Is. Callister, G. L. Horn, John u
Wallace, Julius Wurtz. W. a. sutherland +. l.. Hewitt
George F. Roth, John J. Nell. e: G. Werner. ". T.
lewis and J. p. Henry. Resolutions indorsng Pre-,
dcrt HarrisOn's Administration d instruciing the
Delegates 10 support George W. Aldridgc for rceec
lion 10 the Stale Committee were adopted: Ill.,.
Wv" Elmira " " April II (SpeciaD.-The Rcpnblchh
rn~cntion for the XXVIIth Congress District; com
VIM the counties Of Chcmung Seneca, SCHUYLER
"a Tompkins was held al Watkins today. j. Sl"l'
a ra ,ntt ard John W Dwight unanimously chosen
snch delegates. The convention voted 20 r,ro NJ
s"' ,hn state Convention the name Of William VI.
put ri SCHUYLER County, the Presidential clec'or
fror RMS district.