davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-01

Harper, slyly pinning a strip of yellow
calico to Tommy Bowers coat tails.
81 doubt it" replied Jim, stoutly.
81 can't scare up the least bit of a
smile when Squire Burgess looks up
and down the street in response to our
'Hellor and for the life of me can't
see what there is funny in ringing
door-bells or tying dead cats to garden
gates. 1t is simply annoying to the
other people, and the mischief of it is
than any one of US could be victimized
the same way by the biggest idiot in
town. For instance, Mart has Just
pinned rag on Toms coat, and doesn't
know that there is one on his own
coat"
THE deuce there Isl" cried Mart.
feeling behind him, with a very red
face.
II dare say" continued Jim, the
philosopher, declining to join in the
general smoker at Mart's expense,
that there is something hanging or
sticking to me at this present moment
but l don't care enough to look for it. -
"0h, ho" cried Lew Anderson, the
fourth of the group of idle boys who
were standing this first day of April on
the main street of Boseo, a small town
in the Michigan peninsula, what is
King Jim's idea Of joke, for instance?
Shall we blow up barn with dyna-
mite, or throw couple of children in
the lake? l would suggest that we set
are to the lake as starter
There was a general roar Of merri-
ment over this sally, but Jim was not
abashed. He was king, indeed, among
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-01
Mr.. REYNARD AND MRS. GOOSE,
The Latter Plays an April Fool Joke tC
Some Good Purpose.

One warm spring morning Mr. Rey
nard went out to see what he could find
for breakfast. He was in hopes he
could catch some young chickens, for
he was particularly fond of them, they
were so tender; but all the little chick
ems were safe in the barnyards, where
Mr.. Reynard dared not venture, and he
grew very hungry.
After awhile he came to the edge of
a grassy bank, at the foot of which
was a broad lake. There, close by the
water, preparing to take a morning
swim, Mr.. Reynard saw what made
his mouth water. 1t was a plump,
handsome goose.
Good morning, Mrs. Goose!' said
Mr.. Reynard. as he ran down the bank,
thinking to himself: IN make a meal
Of you in no time"
Good morning, Mr.. Reynardrn re-
sponded Mrs. Goose, with her most
fascinating smile.
Mrs. Goose ha6s already surmised
Mr.. Reynard's intentions, and she at
once engaged him in conversation,
while she tried to think how she could
best escape his clutches Meantime
Mr.. Reynard half forgot his hunger,
his vanity was so pleased at the SEEM
ing admiration of Mrs. Goose.
Suddenly Mrs. Goose asked, in a most
winninPway:
"Will u do me favor, Mr.. Rey.
nard?"
Command mel" he exclaimed, lay
ing one paw across his heart.
well, then" said she, ''please run
up the bank, and see if my goslings
are anywhere about, and tell them to
hurry down here to take their swim
ming lesson"
Goslings! The thought made Nh.
Reynard's eyes dance with delight OF
course he would gol If they were as
fat as their mother, what dainty
breakfast he would have! So up the
bank he scampered, well pleased with
his errand. He could take care of Mrs.
Goose after lie had had taste of her
young ones
But his search up and down the road
was in vain; he secured the adjoining
lots to no purpose, and he hurried back
to the lake in a very bad humor in
deed But Mrs Goose was not where
he had left her. She was resting upon
the water quite far enough from shore
to be out of his grasp, and evidently
enjoying his discontinue.
II think you must have forgotten
that to-day is the first of April" she
said, smiling, land as l understood
your intentions perfectly l Thought you
deserved to be sent on an empty err
rand l may as well tell you," she
added, that have no goslings and if
/ had should certainly not send you
to fetch them. Good day, Mr.. Rey-
nardr
"You just let me catch youw screamed
Raynard, angrily
"0h no; do not intend to let you
catch me-" replied Mrs. Goose, swim
ming away toward the middle Of the
lake. y outh's Companion.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-01

birth.
With pizk Of fragrant apple blossoms they
tinted cheek and chin,
And hue Of purple yiolets her eyes they pris-
oned In,
And yellow Of the crocus brought to shine
among her curls,
And sunny smiles they gave to her. and tears
like purest pearls.
Nor did they wit withhold, OH no, few girls are
bright as she
But I'll confess that she has made an April
fool Of me.
If she command me stay, I stay; if 90 l. straight
waygO:
If she decree that night is day, swear that it
is So
Frowns she, my heart sinks in my breast;
smiles she, fain would dance,
And whether skies be fair or dark depends upon
her glance
And though she may neglect me quite, some
other swain TO bless
With her delightsome company, in feigned I'M
Consciousness
Ofmy discontinue, small blame finds her per-
versitv,
i vi IL COiltaS lLdl she MS Wdue an a pfl IOOl
Of NE.
Blu, fits rarely-I rebel, and vow no more II
bear
These april moods this April maid so oft sees
fl TO wear,
Scarce is my farewell spoken, when a penitent
appears,
The silken fringe that wells her eyes all gemmed
with April tears,
And then-and then-(what lover, prar relent-
less could remain0
lkneel for pardon, and take up tie cap and
bells again,
Content, if near her = may live. whateer she
wills to be.
For I'll confess that she has made an April fool
Of me-
Margaret Eytinge, in Detroit Free Press.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-01
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific r.,

The Direct Route to and from Chicago, Joliet Ottawa
Peoria, La Sale, Moline Rock Island, in ILLINOIS,
Davenport, Muscatine OttumEa Oskaloosa, Des
Moines, Winterset Audubon, Harlan and Council
Bluffs in IOWA; Minneapolis and St, Paul in MIN.
NLsOTA; Watertown and Sioux Falls in DAKOTA /;
Cameron, st. Joseph and Kansas City, in MISSOURI;
Omaha, Lincoln, Fairbury snd Nelson, in NEBRASKA:
Atchl'on, Leavenworth, Horton Topeka, Hutchinson,
Wichita, Beeville Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell in
KANSAS; Kingfsher, FL Reno and Ninco, in INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
In COLORADO. Traverses new areas Of rich farming
ana grazing lands aong the best facilities of inter.
communication 10 all towns and cities east and west
northwest and southwest Of Chicago and to Pacific and
trans-ocesnic ssapOrts
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-01
MAGNIFICENT
VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Leading all competitors in spleEdor Of equipment
between CHICAGO and DIES MONIES COUNCIL,
BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via
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and over the new line via LINCOLN, NEB FiIst-class
Day Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. and
Palace Sleepers, with Dining Car Service Close con.
nectOns at Denver and Colorado Springs with di7ergng
railway lines, now forming the new and picturesque
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-01
lOTECTIVE TARIFF DFLU-
PROF. GOLDWIN SMITH. and

ms saIeIIlIes m J0ngocss. BY Mrs. Marion
Todd "a clear FAD cogelt presentation Of
the facts relating TO the suffrage question:
Chicago Herald. Cloth, sl.00. Paper, soc.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-01

Makes Faithful. Eight sermons by
WILLIAM c. GANyETT and JEyKIy
LLOYD JONES, including the famous
BLESSED be Drudgery," Of which over
1900 have been sold. Imitation parch-
ment, 80 cents.
II SAYS In style as classic as was ever penned
and With an Imagery the no 4 UNIQUE and chaste
what sam Jones says In the daectOf his secfion'
"Qut your meanness. brands Z. Willard
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-01

With Juno at the Gate. -She-"Did
a wicked man tear your clothes that
way, George, dear?" He-''No, dear
est; it was the wicked gate we were
leaning on last night"-N. Y. Herald
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-01
The Campaign Of Education.
He RuLEs WHO READS"
CRsAR,s COLUMN. A Story oftbo

Twentieth Century. By Edmund BoiSoilbert
Zion Iglsdtlus DonnelVD. The most remark.
able and thought-producing novel that the
disturbed industrial and social conditions of
the present have produced Arena. Cloth.
els. Paper, Soc.
A Swedish edition of the above-Clotb.
S.%o. Paper, Zoe Norwegian and German
usnslations are now in preparation.
DOCTOR HUGUET. A Novel. Bv
the author OF "Cssar's Column" wonder.
fully fascinating story, based on the most
startling and original conception in literature
Cloth, SIS Paper, SOC
AN INDIANA MAN, BY LeRou
armstrong $50 true to the real life of
modern politics as 10 seem more like history
end biography than romance "-Cdicaoo L,tey.
Ocean, "A story that holds the reader atten.
uon from beginning TO end. n-Chicago Herald.
Cloth N.OO. Paper, 5Oc. ''''''
DRIVEN FROM SEA TO SEA.
or, Just a-Campin'.. By C. C. Post. This great
ehttmonopo!y book was formerly published
at 800 and $50 per volume. Ii is now first
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Illustrated. "Since the days that Mrs. stowe
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Paper, SOC. '''
A TRAMP IN SOCIETY. Bv
Robert II. Colodrey. Thrilling and fascinai.
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that Is helpful and lettering to humanity. "
ArkdnsdD Trare!er Cloth, sl.25. Paper, soc.
PIZARRO AND JOHN SHEER
MAN By Mrs. Marion Todd. "This work
Will 60 far toward the solution Of the financial
problem, and II viii prove powerful lever in
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should be read by every American citizen. "
Farmers Alliance Journal BALTIC. Paper, Csc.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-01
STANDARD GAUGE
TRANS-ROCRY MOUNTAIN ROUTE

Over which supeFbly equipped trains run daily
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to and from salt
Lake City, Ogden and San Francisco THE ROCK
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DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
From 81. Joseph and Kansas City to and from all I'm.
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For Tickets, Maps, Folders or desired information
apply to any Coupon Ticket 0cs in the United States
or Canada, or address
e. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Gent Manager, Genl Tiki. & Pass. Agt.
CHICAGO, ILL.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-01
TEN MEN OF MONEY island.

AhAN mLN Of mONE IN lSIIANDs
or The Primer Of Finance. By s. r. Norton
II makes the money question, which has
bothered so many brains, as simple as the
aphaoet II is literary wonder In this, that
makes posting ones self on the fundamental
principles OF righteous finance Gs easy and
pleasant reading as Robinson Cus0e. -
Lester Q. Hubbard. Paper sc.
PROTECTIVE TARIFF DELU-
SION. By Mrs Marion Todd. "This book.
Dy the most able and eloquent lady orator that
gIaceS the American platform, thoroughly
taxes from the tariff question the false and
mistaken idea Of Protection 10 American
labor "-Aon-CclfoTniist. Pspec, Csc.
PROF. GOODWIN SMITH. and
ms M Satellites in Cong7ess. By Mrs. Marion
Todd "a clear FAD cogeIt presentation Of
the facts relating 20 the suffrage question:
Chicago Herald. Cloth, si.o0 Paper, soc.
IN OFFICE: A Story of Washington
Life and Society. By Leic;s Vital Bogy. A
striking novel, the scene of which is laid In
the National Capital, and which throws a
peculiar side light on some Of the mysteries OF
national politics. Paper, sc.
A KENTUCKY COLONEL. BY
Opie P. Read. While this book advocates no
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THE LITTLE GIANT CYCLIC
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
GrantSXilla.

Chas. BONG is at home on a visit
His father, August Bong, IS suf-
fcring from a paralvtlc stroke, his
condition is said to be better than
it had been several weeks ago.
Mrs. George Wellington is on the
sick list.
The Lutheran church building
has been greatly improved by being
newly painted. The interior has
been celled and papered and the
entire building presents a very
cTedltable appearance. May the
church improve as much spiritually.
Dir. Llchty is having an addition
built to his office.
Our corporation authorities are
having flagstone street crossings
LAID. Quite an improvement.
We understand j. S. Broadwater
sold his large stock of maple sugar
to Pittsburg dealer the past week
We expect to hear a modern Wei
hngton on Wedr esday next.
Isaiah Fuller, the officer of reg
istration for this district, is dis
posed to frown when Republicans
appear to be registered. No Won
der, it means augmenting the al
ready large force of ProtectionIsts.
}. E. Gnagey has his newly and
we'll painted signs displayed to III
vlte the public to lodge under the
hosptable roof and to enjoy The
palatable yiands of the board of the
Farmers Hotel.
}. f. Gnagey left for Oakland
yesterday.
Among the guests at the Farmer ;
Hotel the past week we noticed the
names of T. A. Thayer and wife.
and King Delawder and wife, OF
Oakland.
A drying kiln owned by Kinsing-
er Bros, which was situated near
their planning mill, was consumed
by fire last Saturday morning. Il
contained about tour thousand feet
of lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gingerck
and httIe son, OF Amish. Iowa, are
visiting relatives here.
BoB WHITE.
sept. Goth, 1892.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30

for out door work and the mechanics
and laborlng men are improving the
opportunity to earn an honest dol
lar.
A steam engine broke down the
bridge on Z street near the Assem-
bly, House. 1t is a total wreck.
Supt. RudlsilI will have a new
bridge ready for the public in few
days.
"Ferndale" will be one If the at
tractive places of the Park in the
future. The ladies will make this
spot "place of beauty"
Capt. Jarboe is making things
move at the Lake Hote property.
Ere long there will be a raising"
there and the frame will 60 up.
Messrs. Spedden & Boldcn are at
work on S. l.. Aliens new house.
Carpenter Brooke is completing
the two-story laundry at Faith
Training School.
Quite a number OF Oakland teams
are seen on our Park drives. Our
good roads are enjoyed by our
neighbors.
There seems to be an actienpre
paration for winter. Oakland coal
merchants are visiting us seeking
our trade in black diamonds, at
good figures for five ton lots, and
select lump coal.
Merchant Cartwright is soliciting
orders for stoves from the cheapest
to the best grade OF heaters. The
past season you could get at his
store anything most Won needed
from pin to a cook-stove, from II
spool of thread to blanket, or a
suit of clothes, from a pint of meal
to car load of flour, from a can Of
salmon to a leg of mutton, or a
string of sausage; a pen-kaile or a
pillow. He did big business.
Possibly this is the reason two or
three other parties talk of going
into business in our midst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
Davis Mills.

A few words from this corner
may not be out of place, although
news items are rather scarce.
Chas. Lee Haynes house burnt
down on the 2lst inst. He was in
McHenry at the time and his wife
had gone to a neighbors house ana
during their absence it is supposed
that some boys entered the house
and fired it by means of coal oil.
The fire spread so rapidly nothing
could be saved. The loss falls very
heavy upon Mr.. Hague as he had
been keeping house but ten weeks.
johnny Markley made a visit to
Deep Greek Chapel Saturday night
in the interest of his better half.
Buckwheat threshmg is the order
of the day.
We have the promise from some
gentlemen of Oakland to come down
here on Thursday night and hep
organize a Republican Club. | for
one, believe IN showing That we are
for Harrison, Reid and Wellington.
y \ Y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
Mountain Lake Park

Quite a change is noticed in our
streets. Each week our city friends
disappear from our midst and the
number Of vacant cottages is multi
Piled. vet strange faces are seen ana
wall be seen throughout the weeks
to come.
The ground is covered with leaves
which are rapidly falling.
Many Of our citizens regretted
the necessity Of packing up" and
leaving this place Of rest and
health.
The past week has been one of
quiet: The prohibition party had a
meeting Tuesday afternoon. Sew
cral gentlemen and ladies went to
the Deer Park meeting Monday and
to Oakland Tuesday night.
Politics Is not doing much bust
ness at the Park. Republicans.
Democrats and Prohibitionists are
dwelling together in unity. So
mote { always be.
The sanitary condition Of the
Park is being carefully looked after
Our Board of Health believes that
cleanliness is next to Goodness, ;"
and act accordingly. Pure hearts
mean pure surroundings.
The weather has been favorable
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
SeIbyspOrt.

SeIbysport.
The drought still continues.
Buckwheat threshing is the call
of the day.
Messrs. Rankin and Chestnut, of
Pittsburg, were on our streets last
week.
Jot. A. Turney purchased a fine
". Va. horse Saturday, the oath.
Bows, buy your Harrison and
Reid caps in Selbysport; price 10
cents.
We think we have three genuine
prohlhitionsts in District No. ,
and they we're formerly Republi-
cans and still would be If they could
only be on the Republican ticket or
have the Selbysport and Friends
vile postoilices.
There is no wonder We have poor
roads. Parties, through their
friends. get the appointment on
roads that should not have one dol
lar. Look at our supervisor on the
road from the Vi f. Cuurch here
by way of James Guards to Mill
Run. A small boy and team owned
bv Supervisor will work all the levy
out and do but little good for the
public and tax PAYERS.
soldiers, did YOU ever meet Gro
yer Cleveland on Decoration Day
decorating any of Your dead com.
radcs' graves? Why Will YOU vote
for him? De you want him to veto
your pensions as he did before?
Consumer. ii YOU want Wcddcll
& Suttons' XXX flour. go to Jonas
Frazee. Only 1925 per Dbl.
Messrs. Jno. +. and Eliza Friend.
Of Sang Run. were on our streets
last week.
Editor REPUBLICAN. can any
party or parties use our county roads
for logging and cut and destroy
them without paving "A damage.
The above inquiry has been re-
ferred to the attorney of the Board
Of County Commissioners. ED.
REPUBLICAN.
A. j. Frazee, of Frazee's Ridge,
had fine young mare severely cut
with with a moving scythe hung on
a limb of "A tree last Sunday. Dr.
Sam'l. Hilman was summoned to
sew up the wound.
Boys. get your II. &. r. caps at
SeIbvsport for 10 cents. Prohibl-
ton merchants will charge you 20
cents for them.
Jonas Frazee starts to Somerset.
Pa. the Goth, on business.
Jonas Frazee pays in trade: is
cents per dozen for eggs; young
chickens, s cents per ID; 40 cents
per bushel for oats.
Quite number of Republicans
of Dist. No. 2 assembled together
on the night of Sept. "a, and or
ganized IA Harrison, Reid and Wei.
lington CLUB. The following Off
GERS were elected: President, Jonas
Frazee: Vice-presldent, A &.
Meese; Secretary, f. j. Stuck.
After electing a Committee on CON
stitution and bylaws they adjourn
ed to meet Saturday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
ABSTRACTS OF TITLES,

As The result OF five years labori0us and
persist ruf research have compiled into per
Huunut record boakSs t~tiiCfS o. All tho com
li.caf"o flt.,> 10 Voc UuGeHncu Military Lots
in AIic1auy and Garrett counties These are
tho only hooks of the kind iu existence.
also have f8r ~aIe. ou easy terms good
ttlc- 70 upwards OF 500 fifty acre lots. diStrib-
uTcd through every dis riot in Garrett county
Many oi these lois are uuderiaid with coal.
etc, and covered win valuable timber.
All persons Interested in the titles 10 Mill
tary Lots should call upon or address
HIRAM =. TASKFR.
American Hotel.
ST CUMBERLAND, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
NOTICE.

This is to give notice that my wife. Jane
McRobie. le!t my bed and board without Just
cause or prOVoc ton and that will not be
.esponSible ion any dcblS she may contract
md 10 also give notice To all persons not to
nalhOr her. JOHN NCRORIE
Piedmont, W. Va, Aug, 81, 1872 27-St
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
NOTICE.

OAKLAND. MD, sept. -. 1872.
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN. That The
County commissioners OF Garrett CountV
Nd, will receive bids ior furnishing Election
EOotaS lor twelve Election Districts i'm Garrett
county, Bids will be received until October
10th at O'Clock a. m. Contract will he given
TO the lowest responsible bidder, as required
by law.
J. :. MEYERS, Clerk,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30

George Stark. Peter Stark, Conrad
Spiker, William &. WOmer, Charles
o. Warwick, Alonzo NJ. Womer,
Louis A. Yomer, David Goss.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-13

him rs, 791 majority over Cass, and stale
old Vermont giving him %, 122 to 10, 94s
Cass. Van Buren, had large popular
vote in many of the States, New York
120,5iO; Ohio, 35, 354; Massachusetts,, 49,.
05S; Vermont, 1887; Wisconsin, 10,41S
Illinois, Is, 754; and Maine, 1906. The
total vote was, Taylor, 1860, 101; Cass,
1920, 544; Van Buren,, 291, 1858. The cleo.
toral vote was as follows: Zachary Tay-
lor, 1853; Lewis Cass, 127.
In Justice to the Wings of Maine OF
that day, it should be said that a large
majyrity Of them originally favored the
nomination of Henry Clay. We can well
remember being present at the first meet
ing in the State Of the ''Taylor Wings. !"
1t was held at Augusta during the session
of the Legislature in the summer of 1S4S.
The late Hon. Elijah Hamlin was the
leading spirit of the meeting, which was
not large, but full of enthusiasm. AS
the Taylor Wings then appeared to be in
a small minority. the Democrats, acting
on the principle of favoring the under
dog in the fight" many of them attended
the meeting, and helped do the cheering,
which was like the voice ST many waters.
The New England aristocracy in the
Wing party before the national commit
tee was held, came down on Gen. Tay-
lor. and even after the nomination,
Daniel Webster said, in a Wing conven-
ton: st was q nomination not tit to be
nade.'' But the Maine Wings were true
to their party and rallied as one man for
.'Old Zach.'' Four years before that
Polk carried Maine by 11,341 majority.
This wear Cass's majority was reduced to
4. 755 over Tayior. The Taylor and Van
Buren, vote combined amounted to Al
PSI, against SO, $50 for Gen. Cass.