davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-26

Mckinley tariff law. The state of Texas,
for the purpose of preventing con-
vict labor from coming In competition
with the industrial pursuits OF the cOun-
try put a large number OF conyicts TO
raising sugar, and upon tho sugar so
raised by the state there was due TO the
state by virtue OF the Mckinley
law, a bounty Of $4,000, To enable tho
governor ~ collect this bounty the
legislature passed law authorizing
him 10 do So which law no vetoed upon
tho high grounds Of state rights. The
people OF Texas pay their portion OF
the tax that goes 10 pay the bounty TO
tho individuals who produce sugar In
Louisiana and Texas. and the $40. 900
due 10 the state remains In the Federal
treasury
Fellow-oltizens for the last two years
we have been blessed with abundant
crops. Our people have bcen as laborl-
Gus, they have given rs much toll and
labor 10 tho industrial pursuiis Of the
state as at any previous time 10 her
history, The rains have fallen upon
the earth, the grass has grown in
abundance, otr great beei-producing
sections have contributed theis share
10 the prosperity Of the country, and
notwithstanding these favorable oondi-
lions the taxable values Of the stair, 20
far as our present information extends,
have largely decreased. Has there
been a cause for thisy In my humble
Judgment the cause Is 20 patent that
The blind, the most ignorant Hnd I'M
observing can see II. by unwise and To-
iudicious acts Of legislation and the
thr,eats Of those high IN authori-
w. millions OF capital has been
driven out Of the state and other mil
Hons deferred from coming that do
sired 10 be invested among IN. Preg-
i6us "a the last two years, hundreds Of
miles Of railroad had been constructed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-26

ia the state and caused the disburse-
mcnt Of large sums OF money among
our people for labor, food and mate
rial, besides adding largely 10 the tax.
able values OF tho country, but wlthip
the last twelve months there have beon
constructed hut few miles ol railway IA
Texas and that only for extensions and
improvements that could not be dis
pensea These untOward laws, u
which fncc has been made, have
not oni, spnlled capital but have de
TERED capital and tho best class OF i'm
migration from coming among MS.
a hue and cry has been raised agiansi
George Clark because OF tho indcrs'
mont Of him by tho Republican conyen-
lion al Fort Worth, and This In the face
Of the fact that the supporters Of Gov,
Hovg endoavored 10 secure tho Republi
can Endorsement for him. and Ia the
face OF the further fact that az this,yery
time his white supporters are going
around with negro orators endeayorina
TO SECURE the vOles OF tho cOlored people
for him. MAY 1 not ask you wns thsrs
any cry taiscd Ia the Democratic ranks
when the Rcpubllcaug commended tha
OF Gov. Roas2 Was
there any cry OF ''Cuney and the cOons'
when the Republicans voted
for Coke for the United States
senateY II &c well known that
the Republicans arc faithful TO their
party, but bad no hops Of electing q
HspublicAn governor. AZ free men,
entitled 10 ell tho rights aud privileges
70 the Democrats or The
Peoples party under tho law, they cnn
exercise their choice, vote for such
person for governor ~ they may BE-
love will best promote their intcrests
and tho prosperity Of the state. Som9
u you VIII remember the dma when
the Democracy Of the state, BY reasea
Di the Reconstruction lewsand the ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-26

that one OF Huntington's chiei attorneys
in Texas Is one Of Governor Hogg's
most ardent and blatant supporters.
uThe Twenty-second legislature en-
acted lls laws Out OF this number he
failed to veto or sign fifty-dye OF them.
Contrast this want OF official scrutiny
and duty with the conduct OF Ross, who
signed or vetoed all but four Of ll3laws
passed by the Twenty-hrst legislature.
In this then he was a failure. And ~
show you that he was a failure as re-
former and economist call your atten-
tiOn 10 the appropriations for tho sew
eral departments Of the state govern
meDt under his administration as com
pared with the expenditures during the
administration Of Governor Ross. The
following figures taken from official
sources show the relative cost Of the
state government under Ross and under
Hogg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-26

pended by the Federal court, by the de-
cislon OF Judge Mccormick, that
ireights have been largely increased.
| will read you statement made by
one Of the heaviest guain shippers in
in the state in reputation OF such
charges This is from gentleman
who lives in Sherman, and is as fol
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-26

His veto OF the bill passed by the
legislature to collect the sugar bounty
due the state from the general govern
ment shows him 10 bo a remarkable
failure. You may not understand fully
this question. A Republican congress
in passing tho Mckinley tarifi act pro-
vided that the American producers Of
sugar should have a bounty upon the
sugar raised by them and al the farm
ers and aQrioulturists Of the country,
~ we'll as the merchants, mechanics
and laborers, wers taxed by the general
government 10 raise this bounty for
special and favored olass who cultivated
sugar. This 70 one Of the beauties Of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-24
Mountain Lake Park .

Last week | did Merchant Garth
right injustice by saying that his
cash receipts on certain dav last
week We're 81, 600. should have
said Sl,500. Quite difference.
Last Saturday he shipped over a
tor oS turkeys and chickens. and
it was q disagreeable day ut that.
Ed Smouse has moyed to Oak
Hall and will have the care Of it
this winter.
The death of her brother called
Mrs. Anderson to Vagina last
week.
Thanksgiving will be appropri-
ately observed. Services are to be
held at the hall. Rev. Rudisill is
preparing a program.
Pat. Murphy is happy over the
gift of a fat turkey. He is very
thankful. Who wouldn't be?
Nelghbors Bowman and Howell
butchered Tuesday last. Half a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-24
Sang Run.

The hour for play has arrived
and while our school-mates are
spending that time in relaxation
we will try to write a few item,
from this place, but, Mr.. Editor
we will not feel chagrined if you
deem them more suitable for the
waste basket than to appear IN
y'nr valuable paper, as this is oul
first attempt at writing items.
The protracted effort. conducted
by Rev. Knots at this place, which
commenced Nov. 18th, closed Nov.
18th. Rev. Knots delivered some
of his most excellent sermons dur
ing this meeting.
Rev. +. e. w. Ford. former
pastor of this charge, preached a
grand sermon here Nov. 18th to a
large and attentive congregation.
Our school is being successfully
caught by Miss Ida Albright. She
has 40 scholars enrolled.
Miss Della Savage is again teach
ing the lIoyes Run school and hav-
ing success.
The ladies of this place have or
ganlzed II Kings Daughters Soc'
ETY., and we hope in the near future
We can have a Kings Sons Society.
We think it elevating to belong To-
Christian society and hearth.
commend them.
Mr.. Marshali Savage, of Oak land,
was visiting relatives here IL few
days last week.
Mr.. j. r. Kimmell spent last
Saturday and Sunday with Friends
here.
MISS Allie Custer, one of Sang
Runs charming and much respected
ladies was married to Mr.. Willie
Friend. son of Rev. II. E. Friend,
Nov. 9th. We extend best wishes
for their future happiness.
We fear we shall soon loose two
OF our most interesting girls us Mr..
K has become very Friendly,
while Mr.. F is getting Savage.
SCHOOL BOYS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-24
Mt. Sinai.

Ee'
Very disagrecable weather at
present.
&. l.. Broadwater contemplates
visiting New Germany soon.
Mr.. G. W. Merrill, the ticket
agent at Westcrnport, is visiting
his parents.
J. W. Mcintyre is working for
the Cogase Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metz. of Mt. Pleas.
ant. are visiting their relatives.
Quite crowd of our young folks
attended the party at Ben Barner's.
They report having a good time.
Rev. John Green will preach ut
this place Nov. ~, in Gregg's
school house. All are invited to
come.
Mrs. K. Merrill visited at Peter
Layton's one day last week.
Mr.. John Brenneman and Miss
Rachael Gregg contemplate goirg
to Washington in the near future.
We presume Elias Merrill will
give MS n turkey roast this fall.
Charles Barns and Miss Ida Nc.
lntyre intend to spend the holidays
at Beaver. Pa.
Misses Ida and Fife Merrill ex-
pect to open acknowledgement mil.
linerv store.
IL. j. Knox purchased fine COW
some time ago.
Misses Laura and Minnie Broad.
water talk of visiting their brother
IN Westernport soon.
G. Ii. Michael purchased large
flock of turkeys of M. W. Broad.
water last week.
Britten Kildow and Mrs. Cas-.
tanza Clipstine, of Piedmont, were
the guests of j. II. Gregg's Sunday
last.
Good by to the good old Repub-
leans; they are all going up Salt
river.
BLACK BIRD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-24
. TN A DAISY

IN a DAlbf.
which we propose to send to you, transport
tation paid. The little darling rests against
pillow, and Is In the act Of drawing of its
pink sock, the mate of which has been pulled
OF and flung aside with a triumphant COO.
The flesh tints are perfect, and the eyes follow
you, no matter where you stand. The exQui-
sitereproductiOns Of this greatest painting of
Ida Waugh the most celebrated Of modern
painters Of baby life, arc to be given to those
who subscribe to Demorest's Family Maya
zine for 1888 Tho reproductions cannot be
told from the original, which cost 500, and
are the same size u7x2s inchesl. The baby is
life size. and absolutely lifelike. We have
also in preparation, to present to our sub
scribers during 1893, other great pictures by
such artists as Percy Moran, Maud Humphrey,
Louis Deschamps, and Others of worldwide
rcncwn. Take only two examples of what
Sizes" and "A White House Orchid" by tho
wife of President Harrison, and you will see
what our promises E:can.
Those who subscribe for DemOrects Family
Magazine fer 1883 will possess gallery OF en-
Guisite works OF art Of great value, besides
Magazine that cannot be equaled 6y any in
the world for its beautiful Illustrations and
subject matter, that will keep everyone post
ed on all the topics Of tho day, and all the
finds AMI different items Of interest about the
household, besides furnishing interesting
reading matter, both EtAyo AID gay, for the
whole family; end while Demorcst'S is not
q fashion Magazine, its fashion pages are per-
feet, AMI VIC give you, FREE a. cost, all the pat
terms you wish to use during the year, and
In any size you choose. Send in your SUBJ
get over So in value. Address the publisher.
W. jennings Demorest, Is East 18th St.. New
York. If you nrc unacquainted with the
Magazine, send 10 cents Cor specimen copy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-24
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

OFFICE OF THE
GARRETT COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD,
OAKLAND, Nd, Nov. I, 1892.
Teacher Disiict Institute viii be organ
lied on the
10Th day of November, 1892,
ut lOa m, AT the following places-oakland
Accident, Seibysport Grantsvillc. New Ger
many school houses and ut Mason school
house. Teachers viii AMEND NJ places most
convenient and easy access
Organize by electing the necessary officers.
including committee ON program. II de-
sired the meetings may he held at other
places nom those designated, after first meet
ing. For hrsi meeting would suggest the
following topics for discussions:
School Discipline: The Teachers RESPONSE
hility: Worth al strict Institutes
We hope that teachers wall take an active
Interest In the WORT and max III SO local
lnsiltutea power good throughout the
county.
WM. NINEBAUGH,
31-2t Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-24

lozen dogs and two beeves to be
eaten up is the result.
Cartwright "booted" this neigh
borhood very thoroughly last Sat
urday. The most thorough "b8t-
ing" it ever had. He was not mad
but on the other hand in excellent
humor. He had the help of his
clerks in the work. 1t came about
i'd this way: a demand for boots
he sold 81 pairs.
The cheerful ring of sleigh bells
was heard on our avenues last week
There was fun and pleasure.
The weather is and has been
grand winter weather. Just the
kind for Thanksgiving times.
A reading circle is to be organ
lied in the near future.
Mountain Lake Park is getting
to be one of the best trading points
IN Garrett county. One day last
week Cartwright bought 1,400
pounds of butter, nearly 5000
pounds of poultry, etc. The de-
mand in the summer draws farmers
this way, and when winter comes
they continue to visit us.
The business Of the railroad COM
pany for the pact twelve months
is considerably in advance over
the preceding twelve months.
The growth of the Park means
much for Garrett county.
The county owes debt to j. M.
Davis it can never paw. Had 1T
not been for him it is doubtful if
we would ever have had a Noun
tain Lake Park. His faith in the
future of this mountain region led
him to make the effort which gave
us this summer resort. Through
his efforts the Mt. Lake Park Asso-
citation was formed. He has been
in labors to Improve the
Park and give it the prosperity it
has enjoyed.
IEMLOCK.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-24

Enterpsisln. Young Man. True Z Co Instructed
and started me worked steadily and nav money faster
Man eIpectedto became able TO buy island and build
nsma summer hotel IL don't succeed that will go
u work again ct The business IN which made ny money
rue ~ Co.; shall We instruct and You readert
u We DO ana u yuu work indnsironsly you viii in due
time he ahleto buv an island add build h0te if you wish
20 " onSy can be earned at line Of work rap
idF ana hnnofably by those of either sex. Young old
and ia their localities. wherever they live ANY one
car d0the work lasy olearn Wcfu-rh everything No
th ron can devote your snsre moments all time
t. the work This cntralv lead ncs wonderful sue
ses every worker Bernners earning from SIS to
ssf p week and UPWARDS and after little expe-
ire " cen furnish you the eflnla ymantRe teach Won
Pc t tadis an $50 cf marvellous irgs AND here Is
lhr f'e.t. u-rtul, wealth wonder Great cains
"" ~ every Iu4u5-rious worker Nlorovcr YOU are
af whatever y1u AFRO doing yen 20 about tiis
-.r 'ri ~ tl.e: Ltlay mems much money lost 70
YOU arre 20 oVnai- here hnt fyou viii wrta to u.s.
y. y = .1aEe all plain % yoa FREE. Address
AN ~ a., Eek geo. Augusta Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-24
WILL BE SENT FREE
BY the Central Commercial College
of Cumberland, Maryland,

A neat little book entitled
about Shorthand" will be sent
free to any address by the Central
Commercial College, Cumberland,
Maryland. Send for one now.
Mention this paper. Students at
this college receive thorough train
ing in single and double-entry book
keeping, penmanship, business
rhetoric, shorthand, type-writing,
and their collateral branches. Cir
culars free to any address. Infor-
nation cheerfully given. $3.50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-24
DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABY +,

Maybe you think this ia new business,
sending out babies ON application; it has been
done before. however, but never have those
furnished been so near the original sample as
this one. Everyone will eSclaim, swell
that's the sweetest baby ever sawI' This
little black -and-white engraving can give
you but q faint idea of the exquisite original,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-24
ANDREW ], NARRE.

- 81 g. e Ls-& ~ " II ER I!
; WIZ ScH Reaf o. pegSonof Properly
y .soSid euee 9.tS iHta garrett county Nd
Oakland. MI, Fvt. Isl. 1885,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-24
--WANTED--
WHITE OAK LUMBER CUT TO ORDER
Also White Oak Timber Land.
w. c. WHITE LUMBER CO..
Cumberland, Md.
Office 30 Baltimore Street, 2l5ep
NOTICE TO SUPERVISORS.

OFFICE OF THE
GARRETT COUNTY COMMISSION S
OAKLAND, Md, Nov. lls91
The supervisors of the roads wbere bridges
are built over streams, are reqrested to ex-
anime the safety of same and If found danger.
Gus 10 post notice of the danger an report
the same to County Commissioners n writ.
ing OF me condition of any and all bri iges Of
a dangerous character.
ALSO, II they Know of any person or persons
CONSTRUCTING The county roads to notify such
persons to remove the obstruction at once.
BY order OF board,
36-3t. T. & MEyrpa C,IarE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-24
On and after Moody. Eoy. Il, 1881, trains
will leave on the f., X. ~ L. II. r.. asioliows
GOING SOUTH


Trains daily exccpt.sunlAy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-24
FARM FOR SALE.

The Homestead of the late Eman-
uel Gnagey, deceased, is now FOR
SALE.
For price. terms, etc., apply TO
JOHN Z. GNAGEY,
81 3t Accident, Md.
Ripans Tabules relieve scrofula.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

To climb the hill to the City
Hall in the glare of a broiling sun
is aggravating enough, but it is
still more aggravating after hav-
ing made the journey, to be in
formed by the janitor or some
other person that the City Clerk
''is out, or has gone to New York.
We suggest the placing of bull
letin board at rhe entrance to the
Park on Gregory avenue whereon
may be posted notice of the Clerks
absence, thus saving the citizens
the toll of climbing the steps.
No official has served the city
more efficiently than ex-city
Treasurer J. ]. Slater, and accord
ing to time honored custom he
should have been reappointed.
To say that there is displeasure
in the Republican ranks would be
to put it mildly. Mr.. Slater has
many substantial friends, and is
admired for his stability and
personal character. He is a man
of sufficient will power not to allow
his official actions to be influenced
by others and in the future politics
of Passaic he will not be forgotten.
There are some things which
won't down, and. like the evil which
men do that lives after them, con-
stantly rise to haunt the guilty, or
remain, like a block in the road, an
eimped1ment to progress, long after
the times with which the acts were
contemporary have passed. Let
some of our politicians take warn
ing.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
New York, Ontario and West.
ern Railway.

Trains leave West 4.i St, 7.55 a. m. as
minutes earlier from foot of Jay ST., for
Middletown. Bloomingburg. Port Jervis.
Monticello, Fallsnurg, Liberty, Livingston
Manor, Hancock. Carbondale. Scranton,
Walton. Delhi, Sidney, Norwich, EdmestoD,
Utica, Rome. Oneida. Oswegc, Detroit, Chi
cago and points West.
3.15p. m. Campbell Hail. Lakes Mohonk
and Minnewaska, Waikiki Valley stations,
MiddletowD. Blooming burg, Elienville, Falls
burg, Hur.Ayville, Liberty, White Lake.
Livingston Manor.
ri. 90 p. M, Middletown, Fallsbrrg, LIB
erty, Livingston Manor Rockland. Walton,
Sidney, Norwich, Oneida. Oswego, Rochester,
Njsgara Fails, Detroit, Chicago and West.
Pullman sleepers; reclining-chair car free to
Suspension Bridge.
+Daily; all other trains daily except Sum
day.
Pullman drawing-room seats and sleeping
car perths obtained at 1913 Broadway, New
York; ). q. Anderson, G. P. A., SO Beavs1
It,, New York.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
Hinman-Grear.
A Delightful Wedding Gath erfng al
Collector Grcarss Residence on the
Banks of the Passafc.


The marriage of Miss Ruth T.
Grear, daughter of Collector L.
L. Grear, to Mr.. Hinman A. Bax-
ter of Brooklyn, was solemnized
at the residence of the brides
parents on the River Road, Pas
sale Bridge, Wednesday evening.
Rev. Cornelius L. Twing. rector
of Calvary Episcopal Church,
Brooklyn. N. Y, oficiated. The
bride was attired in beautiful white
satin and carried an elegant bou-
quet of white roses, while her maid
of honor, who was her sister
Amanda, wore yellow and white
silk and carried margarietes. Mrs.
Grear was dressed in lavender
and black. Mr.. H. c. Cole of
Brooklyn was best man. The
parents and friends of Mr.. Baxter
were present from Troy, N. Y,
Harry Smith, Howard Terhune,
James Grear and George Crawford
were ushers.
Collector Grear has many re-
latives and warm friends and be-
tween I5o and 200 were present
to make merry over what we trust
will prove the happiest event in
his interesting daughters life.
After the wedding supper, which
was served by caterer Terhune, of
New York, the happy pair took
the train for New York, from
whence they started on a trip
to Saratoga, Niagara Falls, and
other points in the Eastern and
Middle States. When they return
to Passaic they will reside. with
the brides parents, until a new
residence which the young couple
are now building on the River
Road few hundred feet north OF
Mr.. Grear's residence, is compile
ted.
| The presents were numerous
and beautiful as well as useful
there being, fortunately, no dupli
Gates, and everything serviceable.
| An interesting feature of the oc
casion was the fact that the Rev
| Mr.. Twing's father and the father
of the groom we're boys together
and Mr.. Baxter, senior, was mar
ried by Mr. living. senior
The young couple have the bes
wishes of their many friends, ant
the congratulations of the RECoRI
and its readers.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
A Civilized Contrivance.

A French officer has perfected a
rife which will throw a stream of
vitriol distance Of, say, 100 feet,
and has submitted it to the war
office. He apologies for the saw
agery of his proposition by saying
that it should be used only against
sayages, but the people who would
use such a weapon against any
enemy are themselves the savages
against whom it should be turned
when they lift it,
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

The statement in an exchange
that George P. Rust is peculiarly
fitted" for the position of City
Counsel is nonsense. We have
several men, good Republicans,
too, who would fill the position as
well, if not better than he. The
RECORD will have something to
say on the subject of his reap
pointment in the near future.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

There is a movement on foot
among representive publishers to
educate the people up to a proper
appreciation of the press of the
country. What would our cities
towns or villages be without the
newspapers
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
The Record is Republican.

newspapers +!
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

How slick it was done-the re-
appointment and confirmation of
Mr.. Tindall for City Clerk and the
acknowledgements minute an
nouncement that according to a
law passed last winter the clerk S
term of office was increased from
one 10 three years.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

One thing which can be said of
Francis c. Cogan while he was
City Clerk is this: He was always
at his office during business hours.
His word was as good as his bond,
and his ability unquestioned.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

If the Lord lets the people of
Passaic live another year they will
see some decided changes in the
political arena-and there ought
to be.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

In the coming struggle we shall
fight for the principles of the Re-
publican party; and if our cause
does not prevail, we prefer to suffer
with the RIGHT rather than to be
crowned with the WRONG.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

The RECORD believes in the Re-
publican party because it is for
honest money; because it has given
us an administration in every way
upright, able and honest.