davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
TIKI REPUBLICAN
ORDER MIST.

Samuel J. Miller ct. al. vs.. joel ]. Miller etsl
No. - Equity. In the Circuit Court Tor Gar
reti County.
ORDERED. This 10th day OF February, lSss,
~ by the Circuit Court for Garrett County,
sitting a. a court of Equity, that the sale made
and reported in this cause by Samuel J. Mil-
Ter. trustee TO William Il. Getty be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 5th day o;
March next. Provided a copy Of this order
he inserted in some newspaper published in
Oakland Garrett county. once in each OF three
successive weeks before the 5th day Of March
lSsa
The report states the amount Of sale 70 be
SlNal r T. TOWER,
True copy-Tesi: Clerk Circuit Court.
Il. y. TewKR, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
Asher Glade,
More snow.

More snow.
Aft Glovce is hauling crosstles to
Markleysburg.
Several teams are engaged in
hauling logs to Umbe's saw mill.
Ellsworth Thomas, of Uniontown.
Pa, and b. +. Thomas, of Youngs-
town, Pa, are in this section visit
ing their mother, who has been i'll
for some time.
Among those who are sick we
note the following: Ida b. Barnt-
house, Michael c. Thomas and
Ellen Christ-all with pneumonia.
Our boys are already at work at
the staye timber.
Sheridan Hunter and his mother.
of near Confluence, Pa, are here
visiting Mrs. Hunters sister, whom
the doctors say is incurable.
The way Thurman Umbel is pill.
ing up lumber has the appearance
of a new house.
). A. Felix talks Of going to the
] Worlds Fair.
You ought to see Matthias Frazee
it's girl.
F. Il. Fikeis moving things lively
with the assistance of his new SON.
in-law.
Let us hear more about good
roads for We surely need some i'm
provemcnts, at least, in our county.
A couple of young men came be.
fore Squire Fike recently to comply
with the law for fighting on Sunday
"a pretty dear way of settling a
dispute, boys, is it not?
STRAY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
Flatwoods.

Last week We had the best sled
ding of the reason. Our farmers
made good use of II hauling coal.
limestone, etc.
J. W. Keller, who was working
for Wass 4 lAninger, near Lston-
burg, Pa, came home last Satur.
day and on Tuesday lett for IVES,
Virginia, where he expects to work
in a wooden factory this summer.
While at home he made several
pleasant calls IN our vicinity.
4. j. Alexander likes his new
home better than ever at Mr.. Jonas
Glottelty's.
There will he preaching at Flat
woods next Sunday at 1880 o clock
u, m.
Our school, in charge of Miss
Lizzie Kshl, is progressing very
nicely.
A. j. Alexander made pleasant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
Accident,


Mrs. Amelia Fitzwater, of Idaho,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Daniel
Hinebaugh.
Rev. Rover and wife, who spent
few days with Mrs. Royer's parents
in Pennsylvania, have returned
home.
Quite a number of the young peo
pie of Accident attended a spelling
school recently given by the FAIR
View school. They report a very
pleasant and profitable time.
Mr.. VIII Engl hart, who has been
attending school here, has returned
to his home in West Virginia.
Miss VirgIe Hinebaugh, who has
been seriously i'll for the past few
days. is improving.
Mr.. Harvey Speicher mas gone to
New Germany to assist Mr.. Yost
in making sugar.
Mr.. Adam Geringer and sons are
busily engaged in preparing to build
large barn next summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Boyer, Jr.,
spent Sunday with relatives in this
place.
Mr.. James Harden has been con-
fined to the house for few weeks
on account of sickness.
MIR. William Bidinger has gone
TO Grantsville to work during the
sugar season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
CONSUMPTION CURED,

An old physician. retired fr,m practice.
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula OF simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent Gu eofConsumption Bronchitis. Catarrh,
also positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints, an or
having tested its wonderful curative powers
make IL known to his suffering fellows
Actuated by this motive and a desire to re
tieve human suffering. I will send. tree OF
charge, TO all who desire II this recipe in
German, French or English, with null direc-
tions tor preparing and using Sent by mail
bv addressing with stamp, naming this paper
w. A. MOVES, S2N Powers Block, Rochester
y. Y. @-ly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
McHerN,

The beautiful snow has come and
gone and IN ITS place mud, mud,
mud.
The grip has left us AMI we hcpe
it will never return.
S. A. McRobie, we are glad to
say, is still improving.
A number of our Young people
attended the protracted meeting
one night last week, which is being
held at Johnstown.
Brison WEIGH, who purchased
Samuel Specht's farm, is preparing
to move on 1t shortly.
j. l.. Wilburn and wife were the
guests of ID. Mclean last Sunday.
r. b. burst, who has been very
low with mumps and la grippe, is
better at this writing.
NJ. ID. Miller moved to town on
Monday of last week. He is going
to work for ID. Mclean.
Mrs. Jonas Glotfelty spent few
days last week visiting her sister.
Mrs, Brison WEIGH, of near Hoyes.
William Shank was visiting his
sister, Mrs. r, b. burst few DAYS
last week.
ID. Mclean is preparing to burn
a large kiln of lime.
Where is our Deer Park CORES
pendent? Is he dead:
REDRlDING nooD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11

visit to MIR. Jeremiah Bceghley's
last Sunday and returned very early
Monday morning. He wears smile
ever since.
George, youngest son of Henry
Felix, was married to Miss Martha
Camp, of Hileman Ridge, and
brought his bride to Flatwoods on
Sunday evening to spend Monday
with James f. McGettigan. The
boys gave them a serenading on
Monday morning.
There was reunion IN Accident
Feb. 25 and 26. Messrs. John
Bowman and Henry Camp, Com
manders. Boys and girls. what is
nicer than beautiful valentine?
Thomas Wilburn and family spent
Wednesday night and Thursday at
VIM. Alexander's.
There is talk of the new railroad
going up Bear creek to intersect
the b. & o. We hope it may be a
standard guage road.
Several of our young folks took
grand sleigh ride to Johnstown
last Tuesday night.
Roys, don't be bashful when you
come in with your girls. DON'T
come half way.
John Bowman expects to open
his sugar camp soon.
Let US hear from McHenry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
Selbysport.

Our merchants are doing a first
class business this spring.
Geo. w. Mespolhorn and III. c.
Haffner, of Philadelphia, we're
among our merchants last week.
DR. Samuel Hileman, of Hileman
Ridge, was called to our town on
professional business last week.
II. Hauers, representing Brook,
Rodgers 4 Co., of Baltimore, was
on our streets the 9Th inst.
We think Garrett county is not
the lonliest place in the world. A
number of young men came here
some two years ago from the State
of Ohio, and We are glad to say all
the good bows are staying right with
us in District No. ,. Some of them
have engaged in business near our
town,
We cannot help saying that Jas
per Frazee has smiled more in the
last ten days than any two girls in
town. It's no boy, no girl and it S
no "what is it," but it is the large
church bell that weighs one. half
ton. Bro. Jasper has been working
hard for over two long years to raise
the dust for this bell and that Is
not all the brother has done: he has
raised almost enough money to pay
for erecting the belfry. We hope
the building committee will push
along and get up the belfry so all
good brothers and sisters can be
called to church and Sabbath. school
by the tone of the beautiful bell
that has SO long been sought for.
James III. Spears, ESQ.,, had the
pleasure of riding the Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
goat at Victor Council, No. 81, on
the Sd INST. Our goat is we'll fed
and cared for and had not had any
bride and saddle for about one
month and it kept the boys all busy
to hold Bro. James on.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Baybuck, of Manor
Land, spent Sunday, the 9th inst.
with friends in West Sclbysport,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11

The tast trains maxi Stop
pages only at the Firs, Glass Sta.
tons. Tickets SHOULD always he pro.
cured Oesore taking the Gals, pas
sengers saving thereby from 10 I, IS
cents.
q w. DELAWUER,
Agent.
CHAS. q. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
AYERS
Cherry PICTORIAL

Has no equal for the prompt relief
and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs,
Group, Hoarseness. Loss of Voice.
Preachers Sore Throat, Asthma,
Bronchitis, La Grippe, and other
arrangements of the throat and
lungs. The best-known cough-cure
in the world, it is recommended by
eminent physicians. and is the favor
lite preparation with singers, actors,
preachers, and teachers. 1t soothes
the nhamed membrane, loosens the
phlegm, stops coughing, and induces
renaSe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
AYERS
Cherry PICTORIAL

taken for consumption, in its early
stages, checks further progress of
the disease, and even in the later
stages, il eases the distressing
cough and promotes refreshing
sleep. 1t is agreeable 10 the taste.
needs but small doses, and does not
interfere with digestion or any of
the regular organic functions. As an
emergency medicine, every house
hold should be provided with Ayers
Cherry Pectoral.
Having used Ayers Cherry Pee
toral IN my family for many wears. |
can confidently recommend ii for all
the complaints il is claimed to cure.
Its sale Is Increasing YEARLY with me
and my customers think this prepa.
ration has no equal as a cough-cure. 3"
-. W. Parent. OOeenShurv y u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
On aud AFTER Monday. No7. IL, 1891, trains
will leave on the T., X. & F. r. r., as follows
GOING SOUTH.
b. s. d. r. r. Timetable,

Trains daily except sunday
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-24
How Can we do it?

Al Is WHAT Is AGITATlNG THE PUBLIC MIND.
.lF ALI KNOW THAT SOMETHING MUST SOON
.sf DONE ABOUT IT. HON TO MEET GREAT
eI>I> AMONG OUR PEOPLE.
,onething must be done about it.
rhert is no doubt about that
,ud that something must be done quickly,
may be too late.
n behalf of our readers We have made
r very important Investigations in this
nifty, and We have to report that our APP
tensions We're correct and are substanti-
by rle facts We found that there is a
.ajcr proportion of orr s-people W no
the victims of some form of nervous or
nir disorders, than ever before in our
story. 1t is a fact beyond doubt that
81 diseases are increasing in our midst at
larning rate.
Fc-Hug that something must he done at
ac Il the matter, We have been in CONSUL
,'uu and communication With several of
.N Urk city 5 most eminent physicians
SPECIALISTS iii the treatment of nervous
lrurlc diseases, and we give our read
. 'rcr opinions and advice as to how to
u cure in these cases.
lr : Vi. Reynolds, one of New York City 5
81 specialists, says understandings and
AticallN;
Dr. Greenes Neryura blood and
remedy in all such cases. / have
.r M a practice of over Nv enty We Years,
nnnendc'la patent medicine. This great
trjy. however, cannot he considered I'M
,ual head. us it is physician 5 prescriI-
lave used it among my patients and
Family, and understandings pronounce
uUSt valuable remedy fol the nerves
ever used"
Henry Petfer also one uf New York
great physicians, says
Irll yOur sick people to use DR. Greene's
ma blood and nerve remedy, | have
-d ut in my practice with wonderful re-
~ | have found it a perfect and com
rnre for patients in my practice who
..y suffering from all forms of nervous
jplrS, sleeplessness, headaches, nervous
anutss and debility"
Ine great New York physician, Emil
umer. NJ. D., physician-in-chef of the
w ork Lodge and Association Hospital,
-.fr> us:
W. are using DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
. Aerve remedy at the Hospital for our
rar> with good success"
fAer physicians gave Ms the same advice
Ii people, and from the unaninity of
"a If the doctors. we are assured that
great and widely-known remedy is Just
n 0ur sick and suffering citizens require
store them to health. All the doctors
flat 1t does cure, and all sufferers from
BUSINESS, weakness. poor blood, debility
aacA, kidney or liver troubles should
II AN Immediate trial. We know that
Purely vegetable and harmless remedy
/ f1r druggists have it for sale at 81 .
'rr dining of great consequence is this
Is r : the discovery of Dr. Greene. of n
7'0r Place, Boston. Mass. who is a re
WED specialist III curing nervous and
1Ic affections, and he can be consulted
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-24
Beaten on their Own Grouud.

What have the Boston Democratic pa
pers to brag about anyway? What is
their contribution To this great Demo
cratic victory which makes them so red in
the face? Their field, like the journal $
is the five New England States this side
Of Connecticut and in that field what
crop has followed their blowing and plant
ing? How many Presidential Electors have
they added to Cleyeland's long column?
Not one. What about congressman !?
Maine, Vermont and Rhode Island are
solidly Republican. New Hampshire sub
stitutes two Republicans for two Demo
crato, It's She would have substituted a
dozen ii there had been districts enough
Massachusetts, Turns her delegation from
seven Democrats against five Republicans
to ten Republicans against three Demo
Gratis and one of the Democrats elected
a> an independents
is there anything vet for the Democratic
newspapers of Boston to brag about? Not
thing Turn, then, to state politics. In
those five States how many Democratic
Governors will follow Republicans: how
many Republican legislative majorities
are overturned? Not one. In Massachu-
sets Gov Russell wins a victory in the
face OF twenty-five Thousand Republican
plurality. as purely personal as if he had
run ami Won foot race And the Leeis-
iature is more strongly Republican in both
branches than it has been III a dozen wears.
Now, then, what are these Democratic
newspapers Dragging about? Haven
they spoiled everything they touchetla
Was there within 1910 miles Of Boston a
political enterprise or political candid
acy which they strove to advance that did
not fail? Ism t the whole territory which
as Boston newspapers, they seek to con
troll strewn with the wrecks of such enter
prises and such candidates. Do the re-
turns give any proof that the people heard
or cared what those papers said? New
\ ork and Illinois and Indiana Won a ma
tional victory which obscured for the time
the size and quality of the local defeat
which scrutiny of details reveals. Let
the Boston Democratic papers praise, if
they wish, the achievements of their big
brothers in the Middle and Western States.
but for their own work in New England
they can ask nothing better than forget
fulness. Boston journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-24
Corner in HOLSTERS.

HOW CAPTAIN BURNS WATTS FOR HIGHER
PRICES. "A FRIENDSHIP MAN PATENT
The Rockland Tribune has the follow
ing Capt. James X. Burns, of Friend
ship. some five years ago conceived the
idea of buying HOLSTERS when cheap and
holding them over until they would bring
q higher market price. and so set his
brain at work to invent a car OF suhmerg
ed boat in which to keep them.
His efforts resulted i'll one of the very
best contrivances ever used by lobster
catchers for retaining Holsters. After Civ
ing it a fair trial and seeing how success
fully it preserved the Holsters, he procured
patent from our government and also
one from the Dominion government,
which thus far has escaped infringement.
/ The writer had the privilege last week
of looking over the latest and largest one,
built where it lay ON little island in
Pleasant Point halbor and ready for
launching, and was surprised at the in
genuity displayed in its construction and
the immense size of this floating prison
house.
This particular car. roughly estimated,
was about thirty feet long. sixteen wide
and five high. The frame Of the top and
bottom is made OF two inch plank doubled
around the sides OF which are nailed per
pendicularly narrow spruce pickets sawed
for that purpose and left little over an
inch apart as to give the water chance
to sweep through and refresh the inmates
Then what might be called shelves. four
i'll all, are placed horizontally in the car,
the space between each being about nine
inches except the upper part which
is somewhat deeper, SO as to give better
chance to work in getting the shell fish
out.
10 strengthen the car and also to keep
the Holsters from crowdng heavily par
tition runs lengthwise through the middle
as well as one across near the centre, the
space between the frame of the same being
filled in with the piclzets the same space
apart as Oh the outside.
This makes really twenty cars or sepa-
rate apartments in each floating structure.
the whole being capable of holding from
r6ilr to five thousand HOLSTERS. Wooden
tubs, open at the top. lead to each com
partment SO that they can easily be filled,
and the number in each always determine
ed.
Captain Burns has fol toltt seasons
bought HOLSTERS i'll small Quantities and
kept them III cars OF this patteli for u
long time, selling them when prices were
the highest, and has experimental in
many ways regarding the time taken. etc.
and the duration they have been in the
car with and without food, and finds that
they keep better and live much longer
than in the common car
This patent lie has seen tit to keen With
i'll his OWN control, having sold the right
To use only a few surface feet to parties in
eastern Maine. Although he has had many
offers he has not deemed them sufficient for
the Use of this valuable invention. This
must prove OF value to all in the lobster
trade, as there are times OF wear when
what is called sheddelS are not market
able and are thrown away. hut can be
kept in these cars until the shell hardens
WHEN they will bring as GOOD d price as
any in the market
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-24
HE Presidents Plans.

-ae President has not yet decided upon
urSe after leaving the White House
" March. Last spring, before the
h Of Mrs Harrison had assumed a
-~rous phase, he told one of his init
friends that his sole desire after
ting official life was to settle down in
annapolis among his OWN friends and
-upprs, where he and Mrs. Harrison
: resume the old homelike habits TO
.ll they had grown attached before
summons to the Presidency. He
l@ht he should practice law in quiet
b 'o keep himself from rusting and to
tease his income.
he death of Mrs. Harrison has changed
Ills and made a return to the former
FAods of life impossible For this
>o1 some of his friends think that he
IKE up his residence near his daugh-
Id order that be may not be separated
n her and the grandchildren In such
went he would become an inhabitant
ja9ton, and perhaps might set up the
'stce of law in that city. Whatever his
decision, he will not settle down
Nhere permanently for some time
H leaving the Presidency, but will
Jel among friends or perhaps make a
n1ean trip.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-24
GENERAL Weaver

GIVES HIS VIEWS ON THE RECENT ELEC-
TfpN-POPIL LISTS THE COMING POWER
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. Is. General
Weaver, in conversation here last night
said the Peoples party hold the balance
OF power IN more than three fourth Of the
states and will hold the balance OF power
in the Senate after March next, besides
controlling the Legislatures OF six OF seven
States. He held this would enable the
party To act as breakwater against vicious
legislation and enable it to enforce econo-
mic measures, such as the free coinage OF
silver and adoption of an American system
OF currency.
He said the Democratic party came into
power as a result of the violent reaction OF
public sentiment. not at the bidding OF
quiet well informed people. The reaction
which threw the Democratic party out of
power at the end of Cleveland S admins
tration, gave the Republican party com
plete control of the Government
The people We're disappointed with Mr..
Harrison $ administration, and a second
reaction. still more violent than the first,
had displaced the Republican party and
reinstated the Democratic party, with this
marked difference: 1t has given the Popu
lists the balance OF power in the upper
House of Congress.
General Weaver further said: The task
now before the Democratic party is impos-
sible of solution from their standpoint. Ii
they reduce the tariff taxes, there will be
a deficit, unless they reduce it to point
that will stimulate ilhportations in order
to keep up revenue. In that event labor
will become dissatisfied, and the next
sensation will be an explosion that will
break the party into fragments.
The Republican party is as dead as the
Wing party was after the Fremont cam
paign of 1856, and can never agai serious
ly give battle for national supremacy. A
new party is becoming factor in national
politics and it will be in power before the
advent of the 10th century. 1t holds the
key OF the political situation in America.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-24

W publish in this issue five free notices
''rlety suppers. four in this village and
at North Waldoboro. Something of this
Ire occurs every week and leads us to
iN that-a local paper is of some benefit to
sr societies at any rate, and that for this
'yl good many more of their numbers
oid be subscribers to the News. Con-
" these things, my brethren. Lincoln
unity News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-24
Treasurer's Notice.
Nonresident Taxes In the town of SearSmOnt, In
the County Of Waldo and State of Maine, A. d.

NONRESIDENT Taxes In the town OF SearSmOnt, In
the County Of Waldo and State Of Maine, A. D..
1891.
THE following list of taxes real estate of non
l. resident owners in the town of Searsmont for
the year 39l in bills committed to S. S. BEAN,
collector of said town, on the twentynlnth day OF
August, 1891, has been returned to me by him as
unpaid on the twenty ninth day of August, 1892,
by his certificate of that date and now remain
unpaid and notice is hereby given that if said
the treasury of said town within eighteen months
from the date of commitment of said bills, so
much of said real estate taxed as VIII be SUFFICIENT
to pay the amount due therefor including interest
and charges without further notice, VIII he Sol't
at public auction the office OF the selectlntn II
sail Scarsmont, on Saturday the 4th day of
March, 1898, at one O'Clock iii the afternoon:
Bean, jeremiah. Estate or unknown; acres Z :
value, SIC tax, 10 cents.
Bennett Morton +. Near }. L. Moore place
acres %: value. 5000; tax, S2.26.
Cooper. VIM. Adjoining Morrill, line acres, "A ;
value, $3.50; tax, S2.S3
Erskins Simon. Acres, . value, $50, tax, 4oc.
French, Alonzo. Nottingham meadow lot acres,
g 1-2: value, S35; tax, 40 cents.
Foett, Charles. Part N Peter stnpbs lot
acres 20: value. 500; tax, >1.13
Laid Charles, or unknown. Part OF the D.
Stevens lot acres. 3: value, SO; tax. Is cents.
I.add, Charles, or unknown. Undivided IL part
with B. Iadd acres, , 1-2 value. o33: tax, 4oc.
Iassell, Rowland. Acres. ;; value. SO, tax, 4oc.
Penlleton Margaret, Mrs. Acres. 800; value,
$3.50; tax, S5.52.
Piper estate Acres, 20: value, $50; tax, SIC.
Ring, Geo. L. House and barn; acres, 50: value,
5000; tax, S6.1S.
Thompson. Charles. Nottingham meadow lot;
acres, , value. $50; tax, 6S cents.
Wallace, Harrison. Acres. L.; value, 500; tax
Sll3 OTIS ID. WILSON,
Treasurer of the town of Sear,nlont
Searsmont, Nov. Z. 1S92.-3w45-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-24

flag station.
Limited tickets for Boston now sold at 500
from Belfast and all stations on Branch
Through tickets to all points West and North
west Via all routes, for sale by f. +. CROWLEY,
Agent, Belfast. PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and fien'l Manager.
F. f. BooTHBY Gen'l Pass and Ticket Agent.
Portland, Oct. l. 1892.