davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
Asher Glade.

Grip. grip, grip; who has not had
the grip?
The ground-hog must stay si1
weeks. II he controls the weather
why don't he have nice instead OF
cold and stormy weather.
Tuesday, the 18th ult., while
VIM. r. Barnthouse and wife were
on their way to Isaac T. Frazee's,
their horse became frightened near
L. M. UmbePs, and turning shost
around in the road overturned the
sled, throwing Mr.. Barnthouse out
who struck his head against o stone
giving him an ugly cut above the
right temple. His wife escaped
uninjured.
Andrew j. Burgess has taken I'M :
to himself wife. May prosperity
and happiness follow them through
life.
jackson Umbel will sell at pu bile
sale his personal property on the
25th inst.
A band of robbers made o bold
dash on the quiet little village of
Bruceton, W. Va, robbing two
stores and the post-office. Also q
citizen IN the same community who
had just few DAYS before deposited
his money in the Kingwood Bank.
Upon informing the desperados Of
not having the money they would
not believe him and tortured him
BY cutting of his toes, q little slice
at q time
Isaac Meyers, once a citizen Of
Garrett, who worked at Mountain
Lake Park at the carpenter trade,
but now proprietor Of the steam
grist and planning mill at Markleys-
burg, Pa. got his arm caught in
the planer and badly crushed.
STRAY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
7 hank You

The liberal patronage given by the public has made
success of our Strcy Cash System venture and while
feeling grateful feel assured that have given sT for
Tat by giving the people goods decent profit for their
cash and paying them SPOT CASH for their produce.
We can be found at the obi stand ready and willing to
welcome everybody Come and winter stock Of
everything to be found in frtclass general store.
a l. GNA9EY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
Obituary.

William Glotfelty was born in
Somerset county, Pa, October IL,
1908, and died at McHenry, at the
home Of his son Jonas, February 3,
1892. He was joined in marriage
to Esther Livengood March "a,
1881, and lived in Somerset county
until about 43 years ago. He then
removed to what is now Garrett
county and bought a farm at Cherry
Meadows where he lived in the sue
cessful pursuit of his occupation
until he was overtaken by old age,
when he sold his farm to his son
Nimrod. He then lived for several
years near Accident and the last
four years Of life were spent at the
home Of his son where he died.
Early in life the deceased united
with the German Reformed church,
but when he came to Maryland he
identified himself with the Lutheran
church, Of which he remained a
consistent and faithful member un-
til his death and is now gone to
that better country to reap the re-
ward Of . virtuous life.
The funeral services were held in
the McHenry church, Feb. 6, con-
Quoted by Rev. E. j. Meese, who
preached q very touching and i'm
pressive sermon to a large concourse
Of people. After the services the
remains were conducted to Cherry
Meadows and inferred in the family
cemetery.
Deceased leaves o wife and seven
children to mourn his absence.
The bereaved have the sympathy
Of the entire community. May
they all meet in heaven.
K. A. W.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19

Miss Warwick.
Death has again visited our quiet
little village and called from our
midst to their better homes above
Eta May Wiley, aged nine years,
and jeremiah s. burst, aged sew.
enty-two years. The bereaved fam
lilies have the heartfelt sympathy of
the entire community. G. z.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
BittInger.

Thinking that perhaps letter
from this place would be accepta-
BILE. we send herewith a few items.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the efficient and able man.
agement Of Mr.. VIM. Englehart.
Our Sabbath school, with Mr.. q.
r. Lininger as superintendent, has
been well attended during the win
ter.
II. ". Shope, Esq, made bust.
ness trip to Preston county, West
Va, last week.
On the sick list We find Messrs,
Geo. Stark and John Beachy and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
DAILY READING

First Day.-With meekness.
James l: 21-27.
Second Day.-With earnest pur-
pose. Ps. 119: 105.112.
Third Day.-For daily guidance.
Deut. 6: 1-9.
Fourth Day.-As His own word.
/ Thess. 2: lib.
Fifth Day.-With ready mind.
Acts IL: 1-12.
Sixth Day.-For sanctification.
John IL: 1926.
Seventh Day.-God's Word. How
do you receive it? (Missionary
meeting.) Jer. So: 2l-25; Mark Is:
Is; Deut. 80: lila.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19

"The Lord watch between me and thee
when we are absent one from another"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19

God which taketh away the sin of
the world. ID. R. Frazer, D. d.
SUGGESTED HYMNS.
"a glory gllds the sacred page"
Father Of mercies in thy word. +"
How shall the young secure
their hearts,
Glow precious is the Book di-
vine"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19

In . number OF issue of TIE
REPUBLICAN, we have stated that
space was at the disposal Of the
citizens Of the county for the dis
cussion Of any subject Of public i'm
pcrtance and also that school reports
or anything pertaining to the schools
would be gladly published. We re-
new our proposition. A certain
amount Of space each week is at the
disposal Of the public school teach
ers.-EDrroR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19

A Prop ,sition to School Teachers.
MY Fellow TEACHERS.-After
reading the school reports of some
on sou in The REPUBLICAN with
what other information / have re-
ceived concerning our public schools
am made to believe that they are
in as prosperous a condition as they
ever have been which Is q thing We
all ought to feel proud of. Bellev-
ing we might do a little better and
for the purpose of each teacher do
ing their best, / make the follow.
ing proposition: "Let every teach.
err" Is Examiner Hinebaugh said
at our examination, "teach the best
school they ever taught and at the
close of our schools let every teacher
give . summary report through
each Of the county papers and let
us all see what the other has been
doing. The reason l say each
paper 10 because some may read one
and some the other, while some
may report in one and not the
other"
l hope our editors will allow M
space in their papers for the above
mentioned report. Now, who shall
have the boat reporte I think !
will.
Submitting the above for your
consideration. / remain,
Your friend and co-worker,
JASPER BARNrHoUsH.
Asher Glade, Feb. 8, 1892.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19

BROWN S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
To the Public.

anain prepared TO engage In active practice.
Diseases OF women and children . specially
o. q. GETTY. N. D.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19

EDITED BY REV. AND MRS. w. l..
LEISHER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
FIRE INSURANCE,

Having aAdGa anoths, nrst-esass COMPANY
V those represented BY me, an now pre-.
pared 70 write polieiea on ell kinds Of prepes-
" on short noteoe and ~ reAH nahae rates.
special inducements and rates gtven on
dwelling houses and farm properly.
Insure your property In good e0mpAntee--
those authorised BY law 10 Do business In the
btAte, and save trouble In case Of are.
The only licensed Fire insurance Agsnttn
Garrett county, authorized 70 write policies.
SMu y. A. THAYEA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19

A LII varieties Of fruit and ornamentAls
(which ! would set myself furnished and
grown here. The kvef-bearing sky Kicks"
by agents., supplied on demand at two-thirds
agents prices.
IS CT. SWEET.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-19
For SALE OR RENT.

The property known a. the Oak land
Mill Property. 70, WI .ss. ss re- q . suss.n
Possession given on september Is. lSol. For
terms and particulars addreas
n. A. RA0CHE
Kennedy p. O, Man.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-12

a Number OF Illustrations from kxpsri'
ence and Observation.


a Number OF illustrations from Kxpsri.
ence and Observation.
No other practical knowledge IL Of
greater value than that of the balanc-
ing OF rations, and utilizing the coarse
provenders of the farm. l know farm
ers by the hundred who save no fodder
from their corn fields, even though the
hay crop be short and their stock nu-
merous. Often have seen forty or
fifty acres of cornstalks left In the
field, and the straw OF several hundred
bushels of wheat dumped In n pile In
corner of the wood lot and their
owners buying hay by March 1 for
.heir stock, and like "Pharaoh's lean
kline" the herd would devour one Of
their number-or It's value--each week
After an experience of over thirty
years, during which have given per.
sonal attention TO my stock, and noted
carefully the effect of different foods
l pronounce good, bright corn fodder
the most palatable, wholesome and
economical of all provenders for cattle,
horses and sheep. This winter / am
feeding eleven head OF horses aud cows
three OF the horses OF large draft
breeds-and, with only the fodder
from twelve acres of corn, have NOT
fed pound of hay since September,
and shall not until April This corn
fodder cost me as follows: For cutting
up the corn, SIS; cost of husking of 250
shocks, 100 hills each, and binding the
fodder, at 4 cents per shock, $40; two
days with two hands and n team draw
ing the fodder 20 the barn, 50; total,
s4A Deducting 3 cents per bushel for
husking 500 bushels OF corn, IL leaves
the net cost of the fodder In the barn
$50 Counting that this fodder will
last the eleven head six months. the
cost for rough feed for them is 40 cents
per head per month; and j shall DO
able to sell ut least ten tons of hay,
which would, without the fodder, all
have been fed out on the farm. Good
bright straw can bc used To winter
horses and cattle; they will eat IL we'll
and thrive on il, but IL Is best that, in
stead of corn, the grain ration be bran
and oil meal; these balance the ration
and enable the animal o. digest the
straw much better than IL il is fed
with corn, for the straw is deficient In
albuminoids, and the bran and oil
meal are both rich In this essential ele-
mcnL The greatest waste OF the farm
is in the use of feed, and little study
and investigation Is needed To enable
us To overcome this waste. IL, with
the sharp competition they must meet,
our manufacturers showed as little in.
tclligencc as we farmers do, they would
every one be bankrupt in single year.
Make careful study of this matter,
put In practical use all the information
you can gain, and you will be SUR
prised 10 see what a saving can be
effected, Waldo +. Brown, In n. Y.
Tribune.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-12

animation of the subject before hc
named secretary TO practice his
peculiar methods In the war depnrt.
ment during the coming presidential
campaign. II there were madness in
this act Of the president there was also
method in IT, Mr.. Harrison has an.
parently concluded that IL Is time for n
certain class to hang together lest thew
hang separately. Only by a combina.
non OF the elements represented bv
Elkins and Woods is there hone In the
presidents mind OF success In again
thwarting the popular will and gain.
ing power thereby. With Ellkins hold.
ing the war department, those OF the
republican party who look for success
Oy abhorrent methods will see promise
OF further gains With Woods wearing
the ermine will be hope that criminals
may be saved from the bench when the
bar would be impotent Neither the
secretary in the war department no.
the judge, IL he be confirmed. need fear
Islander. There is limit to human in
genuity II has been drawn by these
gentlemen in their public acts. Chi
cago Times
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-12
JlNGO TACTICS.
One OF the Results OF Harrison's Mis-
management.

| HnfrtaOn'a
management
The lingo policy of the Harrison ad
ministration may yet bring about a
war between this country and Chilli.
80 far have we gone in this matter
that we have got to fight or sacrifice
our national dignity.
From its insipiency the administra-
ton has seemed bent on getting into a
squabbie with the Chilians. Pat Egan,
with the dust of Ireland still on his
programs, was appointed by President
Harrison To represent this country in
| Chill lie was the one man who should
not have received the appointment
Not only the CHILEAN government did
not want him, but the people of this
country, with the exception of Presi-
dent Harrison and Secretary Blaine,
strongly opposed comforting distinction
and honor upon a man who was an
American for revenue only.
In the very face of this opposition
both at home and abroad, Pat Egan's
name was enrolled in the book OF dip
lomatists. Then the trouble began.
And it continued and it will continue
just so long as Pat Egan miSreprescnts
this country in Chilli
While the Chilians were trying to
overthrow n dictator and re-establish
n republican form OF government, Pat
Egan, backed by the United States
government, lent his support TO Balma-
ceda- He did not have gumption enough
To keep his nose and the nose OF his
government out of the affair. The re-
suit was that when the congressional
lists had won the fight, Pat Egan was
the most dislil<ed man in Chilli, with
the possible exception of his friend Bal
maceda, and his country came in for a
very large share of the same feeling.
The assault on the Baltimore sailors
in Valparaiso was the one opportunity
the lingo statesmen of this administers
tion had been asking for They wanted
To pull their vigorous foreign policy on
$ ONE body or other and the opportunity
was at hand, They grabbed it, When
they had clustered and blowed, pulled
and stewed for awhile they disco ered
that our lynching bee in New Orleans
was n parallel case and that they were
sim ply aping the dago school of vigor-
GUS foreign policy Then they set about
to justify lynching in New Orleans and
to condemn shooting and stabbing in
Valparaiso. After telling Italy to go
to thunder for her indemnity these
vigorous statesmen demanded repnra.
ton from Chilli The size, population,
wealth and fighting capacity Of Chilli
made the bluff go"
The very thing these jingo statesmen
should have done they failed TO do, that
is, recall Pat Egan. Such a course
would have made it impossible for II
seven-spot country down in South |
America to further make a side show
of our government. Chicago Globe.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-12
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

The presidents appointments,
like the rain, fall alike upon the just
and the unjust Detroit Free Press.
The national treasury is getting
into very shoal water. The balance
has fallen TO the lowest point ever re-
corded since the adoption of the pres
ent form OF the debt statement Dos
ton Herald.
Republican president makers are
puzzling their brains over two SEN
tenccs with an interrogation point at
the heel of each Has Blaine traded his
presidential ambition 10 Harrison for n
cabinet position for Elkins, or has
Harrison bought Elkins away from
Blaine with a cabinet position?-Fort
Worth Gazette.
Some of the democrats on the
floor OF the house have been little
cross, perhaps, but they enjoy the
blessed satisfaction OF knowing that
their seats are safely under them dur
inc this congress Reed, OF Maine, and
his seat.snatching committee on cleo
tiops are not in business at the old
stand lust now st Louis Republic,
One of President Harrison's
home papers characterizes the appoint
ment OF Judge Woods as an indecent
act II does not stop with the asser'
ton. but shows the braLen and scan
dalous character OF President Har'
rison's selection by detailed review
of the judges actions among when
we're his reversal of legal opinion to
save william w. Dudley from lndict'
ment for advising bribery, and re-
yers ed legal opinion TO save more than
a hundred indicted republicans nom
conviction. The facts justify the
charges and are familiar 10 al VINO .
keep track of important political mat
Detroit Free Press.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-12
LUXURY OF MOURNING.
New York Lady Gives q Out-of.
Mourning Dinner.

Mourning Dinner.
English newspaper and magazine
photographers who delight To select and
repeat for innocent auditors of all the
curious fads and caprices OF fashiona.
bic American women, will doubtless re-.
mark with grave wonder on one Of the
last and most absurd arrangements In
dinners lately given by n New York
woman who is n lover in harmonies.
Two years ago she suffered the loss OF
her husband.
After many months of travel abroad
she returned home with boxes of cx-
quisite creations In silvery grays, vio-
let, lavender and heliotrope. fresh from
the hands of French modistcs After
receiving many attentions from home
friends, she decided To give what she
chose To call IA going-out-of-mour
dinner" Her idea was carried out to
the last detail. and the whole filed
her guests with amusement and sur
prise. Her gown was a superb combi-
nation of silk, velvet and chiffon run
ming through every tint of violet, Law
ender and heliotrope, and lavishly or
namented with jet and black lace. Her
ornaments were black pears and en-
ameled violets The dining table was
laid with a white cloth overspread with
scarf and central square OF white
silk, and linen embroidered heavily in
the delicate gray stems and lavender
flowers OF wisteria. Violets, hello
tropc, and lilies-of-the.valley were the
flowers used in decorating the table
and for the mems boutonniercs. The
candles, in silver candelabra, were of
violet-tinted wax, with violet silk
shades The opalesccnt glass glowcd
with tints of violet and lavender; SUI
CARED violets were the only bonbons on
the table, and great lunches of violcts
tied with violet satin streamcrs wore
attached To the right-hand side of the
back of every woman's chair. --lllps.
trated American.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-12

ton of ats Italian name which meant
suntlower. II is also called Canada
and Virginia potato. The tubcrs are
capable of resisting the severest cold
and may bc left in the ground all win
ter. Plant the tubcrs in spring the
same rs potatoes They flourish in
nearly every soil, often yielding from
1900 to 1900 bushels To the acre. In
light soils it is common To turn the
swine into the field and let them dig
the tubcrs for themselves. In autumn
the tops are cured for hay which il
greatly rclshcd by all kinds of stock,
as are the tubcrs Besides being used
rs hay, the tops are sometimes manu-
featured into cordagc and even made
into kind of coarse cloth. When fair
~ rooted in rich soil, the Jerusalem
artichokc is very hard TO eradicate and
is seldom entirely removed. Orange
Judd Farmer.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-12
THE DEMOCRACY.
The Party of Patriotism and Freedom of
Thought

The Party of Patriotism and Freedom o
Thought.
sort of ghoulish glee characterizes
the comments of the republican press
oT-the fancied differences within the
ranks of the democracy. Long tele.
grams filled with tdings of personal
disappointments are given great promi-
nence of position and flaming head
lines. Mr.. German is painted as n
spectral mower with a scythc of craft,
cutting down the presidential candi-
dates who are represented "a standing
in the way of his own ambitions Mr..
Cleveland never walks on Broadway,
according to these stories, lest he should
encounter Gov. Hill, for these two do
not speak as they pass by. When Gen.
Palmer rises from his new seat in the
senate to shake hands with friend il
is not an act of courtesy. but to spread
dismay among his rivals by displaying
the ease with he carries his three
score years and ten. Mr. Mills is not con-
fined to his d-cham Der with the grip
but is sulking in his tent, and commun-
ing with his divine mother as 10 how
he shall best bring confusion on the
democracy because its speaker has dis
honored him. If what we read in
these newspapers Is true, Mr. Crisp
has not constituted the committees of
the new congress according to his best
judgment for the effective disposition
of public business, but 10 reward his
friends and confound his enemies. Bit
terness is king, and all the party lead
ers are captains of guerrilla bands,
armed for their mutual destruction and
the disruption of the greater body OF
which they are parts.
There are differences of opinion
among democrats, and many strong
men are striving To be chief. This is
true, and it proves the demOcracy's vi
tality, The great issues of the hour
are under debate, and Il programme is
formulating against the coming cam
paign. Who would not have IL SOP Is
there any other point from which wis
dom can be drawn than that supplied
by comparison Of prevalent views?
Is anybody anointed with superhuman
wisdom, that this dicta should be ac-
cepted ana subscribed 10 without
weighing the conflicting data which
different sections have to present? Our
party has always been the abiding
place of freedom of thought, where
every argument based on patriotism is
listened to- 1t is to-day more than ever
before in its history the nurse of ma
tonal leaders who would be nj the
head of it's columns because the march
is to victory. The comments OF the
enemy are only the reflection of their
hopes. They are dreaming that per-
chance the matchless discipline which
has not failed us in the past, even
when defeat was inevitable, has some
how been weakened. But they will be
disappointed. Whoever Is the standard
bearer, and whatever the battle cry,
The democracy's phalanx will be close
Knit In 1892, one and unterrified,-St
Paul Globe.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-12
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

WHEN cooked vegetables cannot bs
Ne cured and fed TO good advantage a
good plan is To take well-curcd clover
hay, run II through cutting box,
scald thoroughly and then feed.
THE calf should be weaned when
three days DID, At about that time the
milk Is III for use and the sooner the
calf Ii removed tho better. az the COW
will give more than Is necessary for
the calls support but II Il Is left with
her II will suck IL all or nearly all.
THERE Is no necessity for feeding the
calf on whole milk after the first week
Begin 10 change 10 skim milk aud put
In little linseed meal or middlngs TO
take the place of the cream. Calves
soon learn TO eat hay, and some should
be kept whore they can get H. Clover
hay Is the best, of course.
DON'T let the cows have access 10 the
horse manure. They win eat enough of
II 10 make the butter bitter. They
don't eat II on account of the salt In II.
for when they have all the salt they
want they will still eat the horse ma.
nure. They viii eat u when itis sprsad
ON the pasture. 40 ID 10 not merely n
cold weather craving they have for Il.
-Coiman's Rural World
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-02-12

left, in the early morning, on the steps
or in the halls. A good deal OF Il Ia
stolen by tramps and thieves. while
wandering dogs frequently make an
early breakfast at the expense of tho
household This arrangement would
certainly put an end To such loss, but
the milkman would lose one valued
privilege II would be impossible for
him TO kiss the cook" with any salts
faction through his funnel or through
the hole In the wall!-Rural New York;