davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-29

states. About the 9th on 9TH the
cold will relax, then CROWN e
warmer.
On the 9TH, Sth and 9th dis
tarbance touching locally most of
the country will be in transit; rain,
sleet and snow will prevail. and
then be followed by very cold
wave.
From the 18th to the 10th will
be very blustery period. The 18th
and 18th will grow much warmer
with storms progressing from the
west which will be central about
the 18th. A very cold wave will
follow the passage of the storm
across the continent which will run
It's course about the 10th.
The 18th, 18th and 10th en-
braces a period of local stormness
and in some localities will be very
intense in which rain and snow will
prevail. accompanied by very hard
freezing from about the 10th to
the 23d.
The last general storm wave will
be central on the 25th. About the
e3d or oath 1t will be much warmer
and causes will. combine to int,n-
sifv and prolong tie disturbance on
its passage across the continent.
General causes will unite to devel-
op storms Of much energy between
the 23d and the 2sth. rain. snow
and a very cold wave will follow
throughout the central portions Of
the continent and also billiards.
will be feature of the disturbance
in the north aud west.
On or about the 10Th the weather
will grow warmer and local storms
will prevail about the 30th and
3lst of the month.
=. r. SMITH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-29

TnE subject of public roads /,
now Attracting much attention. and
in this connection it is matter OF
interest to know the amount appro.
prlated for the repair and improve.
ment of the public roads by the sew.
eral counties during the past year.
We herewith append a statement
giving the information:
Allegany, $4,000; Kent, ss9,.
05ss Anne Arundel, S30,04s; Mont
gomery, $3.50 Baltimore, sl3s,-
1885, Prince Georges, $4,000; Cal
vert, S4,92s; Queen Anne's, sl4,-
564s Caroline, Sl3.65Ss Somerset,
$4,000; Carroll, $sl. 34ss st. Mary's
sA9s6, Cecil, $20,000s Talbot,
Ella, $685. Charles, $4,000; Washin ,
ton, sl3,000s Dorcester, $40, oo0s
Wicomico, s.. 63s; Frederick, ss4,.
SAY, Worcester, $4,000; Garrett,
1885, Hartford, $50, 2l6s How
ard, $4,000. Total, $50S, 20.
The law Of Maryland places the
public roads in almost unrestricted
control of the Boards of County
Commissioners of the counties, and
to consider and formulate some
plan of improvement in the system
of road repairs and construction is
the object of the road convention
which will be held in Baltimore
January l0,lS93. News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-29
long Labor Sermon,

The text is long, perhaps longer
than the sermon, but it is decisive
and suggestive. 1t is petition or
resolution adopted in late Sunday
meeting of the Trade and Labor
Assembly of Chicago, and reads as
follows
10 Grocer Uewland, Pressdent-elect
Of the Uaate3 States:
DEAR SlR.-The Trade and
Labor Assembly of Chicago, dele
gated body representing the organ
lied artisans and mechanics of this
city, desire to support the call made
by various journals and citizens for
an extra session for the repeal of the
Mckinley law. The verdict of the
people at this last election was SO
emphatic and overwhelming against
the further continuance Of natio-
nal policy that restricts and preys
on the consumer through monop-
olized market, starves the operative
into subsection and legalzes bri.
gandage under the guise Of Ameri-
can patriotism, debauches the con.
science of our citizens and poisons
The atmosphere Of our public life to
snch an extent that on the eve Of
every important election the homes,
citizens tremble in fear that the re.
suit will be determined by the venal
use of money extorted from crcdu.
lous people, through laws enacted
by corrupt men who seek to dcspoi'
their kind, This national and
social crime has been held up by it:
benefciarics as blessing TO Amer
can workingmen. The gsant-faced
women, the starving children and
desperate men at Homestead arc $
ref0tation of this claim, We, there
fore, as the representatives of or
canized labor in Chicago, declar
to you with all the solemnity Of ser
ions men and women that inasmucl
IS the only protection we secure Al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-29
Oak Hill.


The weather is very rough and
cold.
The farmers of Accident district
are very busy at this time hauling
limestone.
Joseph Groer started on Monday
for Lonaconing driving big herd
of fat cattle for market there.
Silas Teats and family were
guests at Jos. Groer's on Sunday.
Newton Giles and his brother
killed two hne deer last week.
One Of the deer killed was known
as Old Alex by the local hunters on
account of being such a large one.
His track very much resembled the
track made by a COW. The other
deer killed was spike buck.
Messrs. r. Schroyer and Nahlon
Dietrich we're on a trip to Salisbury
and Meyersdale last week.
Rev. Ephrsim Lee delivered a
good and able sermon for us on
last Thursday evening.
Silas Tests had the misfortune
to lose one OF the finest sheep he
owned. 1t is supposed 10 have
been poisoned.
Our Sunday school closed on
Christmas day for the winter.
John Miller, ESQ.,, who is teach
ing our public school made the
children happy on Friday by giving
each nice lot of candy, etc.
Rev, Knots preached for us on
last Sunday evening. Although
the weather was very stormy quite
. number of the members were pre-
sent st the service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-29
Or. Mcoiynn's Ca Sc,

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Rev. DR..
Edward McGlynn, who was last
week restored to his priestly func-
tons through the instrumen tally
o. Mgr. Satolli, will in all proba-
bility be under the jurisdiction of
either Cardinal Gibbons in the Bal
timore diocese, or Bishop Ireland,
of st. Paul diocese.
There is little likelihood that the
restored priest will ever be stationed
again in his diocese, and according
to a prominent ecclesiastical friend
of DIR. McGlynn, he has the choice
of the above dioceses under consid-
Grafton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-29
Alice samee Muswump Game.

Mclean talkee all week bout foot
ballee game. Me go see topside up
town. Me payee dollah all samee
Mclean.
Me waltee, me watchee: me no
wantee mss anythin'. Pletty soon
Mclean puttee lubber bag in md
die. Then other Melicans comee
out. Me no winkee eve twice before
alice fightee, pushec, pulle, kickee.
Mclean getee bag an run. He
runnee. Melicans allie ;umpcc on
him, Me yelle p'lice. come pullee
alice samee as ChinaMan when he
play polk on Sunday.
Plinc'ton Mclean say: "Shuttee
up, YOU pig.tailcc Chlaaman."
Yalee Mclean say: "This no
OPIUM joint"
Me tellee hm Chinaman fightee
so muchee, p'hce keepee allie night.
costee ten dollah in the m 'lonin'.
Then me findee that way play
foot. ballee. Me feelee alice samee
dam fool. When p'linc'ton gettee
bag on they side P'linc'ton Mclean
yellee. When bag gettc one
P'lnc'ton Mclean no yellee. Ialee
man yellee. Me thinkee vellv funny
Mclean no yellee when he side
havee bag.
One Mclean getec bag. lie run
nee lkee stealee shirtee. I.other
feAers jumpee on his back. He no
caree; he runnee alice samee. More
Melicans getee on his back. He
falley down. Levybodv sit on he
stomach. lie passee bag to other
Mclean. Then he die and they
carry him off an throwee him away.
Then they chasee other Mclean.
That's way they play soot-ballee.
Veiley funny way.
Bimeby Mclean getee bag. lie
klckee over wsshpole. Then some
yellee, some no yellee. Some lookee
all samee Mclean that bettee for
Halhson.
Bimeby they quittee. No fghtee
any more. Say Yalee winnee.
Yalee Melicans yellee till he yellee
soundee hkee it clacked. P'iinc'ton
turnce up coat col', go way. Lookee
more likee Halhson man.
Lis night while me ironee shirtee
ten dude comee in the door. Alice
havee Yalee. Ne wishee me in
China.
Velly dunk Mclean say: "We
ownee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. win.
no missec Chinaman.
Mother Mclean say: "Gettee
on table, yellee for Yalee." Me
yellec. me gettee M velly soon.
Mehcan man saw: "Yellee, velly
big yellee." Ne velle till me
thinkee me split open. Thsn he
say, "velly good" ard he go out.
Ne lockee door, turnee out light.
gettee IN bed, ne undlessee. Ne go
no more foctballe.
Footballe all samee mugwump
play -Allee kickee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-29
THE ADVERTISER.
30 Park Row, n. Y.
NOTICE TO
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.
OFfICEOF THE

OFFICEoF THE
COUNTY TREASURER OF GARRETT COUNTY.
OAKLAND, MD, Dec. |, 1892.
Notice Is hereby given to all delinquent
taxpayers. that ID taxes now due and in ar
rear are not paid before January |, 1893. I
will proceed bv law to collect. For full infor-
nation 10 all parties interested refer TO Sec
30 OF Chap. S6j of Acts Of the General Assem-
bly, OF Maryland, a copy OF which is hereto
annexed.
s. LAYTON,
Treasurer of Garrett County.
Section 30. The said Treasurer shall, dur
ing the first week in December in each and
every year, give notice to all the delinquent
taxpayers of said county, by advertisement
inserted In two newspapers published in said
county, and by hand bills posted IN five of the
most public PAGES in each election district OF
said county, and at the court house door.
warning them and each of them that the
payment oiall taxes then due and In arrear
will be enforced by advertisement and sale
unless the same are raid before the LIST day OF
January next folio wing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-29
0rantsvMe.-Delay-ed.

MISS Molhe Wegmsn is accom-
pSnying Mrs. Anderson on VISIT
ing tour in New York. A daugh-
ter of Mrs. Anderson is living in
the above named state, whom she
will visit.
]. Clarence Getty is convalesclng
after . severe and serious illness.
Mrs. t. III. Bittinger has been
numbered among the unwell. but
has improved considerably.
Wilson Folk and Miss Otto
were married on the 18th inst, at
the residence of the brides father,
Jacob Otto, about three miles south
of town. May they have a happy
and prosperous future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-29
Young Men In Danger.

The lecture room of the Y. Nj. G.
A., West Branch Building. Striker
and Lumbard streets, Baltimore.
was filled on Sunday afternoon with
young men, who heard the Rev. A.
W. Patten, of Chicago, deliver
an interesting lecture on the sub.
ject, Are young men safe?' In
part the speaker said: "Thc evil
which surround the young men of
to-day are many. We are attain
ing our majority as a nation. We
are face to face with the fact thai
MANY Young men IN large cities ART
drifting from that straight and mar
row path which leads to life eternal
in the skies, There is a tendency
toward too much frlvolity among
young men. Shocking crimes are
spoken of in a light manner. The
young men of to-day want some-
thing of an amusing character to
help them while away their leisure
moments. They do not give srtti-
Client thought to the salvation to
their souls. The great historical
dramas do not, as a rule. pay the
persons who produce them on the
stage, The public want farces and
comedies, so many young men are
gwen to half thinking and half.
reading. Subjects of great I'M
por'ance to them are thought of
lightly, while the momentous cues
tions of the day, as chron,clel IN
the newspapers, are only partially
read. A man who is smart and can
gain a point, is the one who Is hon.
ored. The popular man is not
ALWAYS the brainv man.
"Never in the history of Christi
anity was so much work done for
young men as at the present time.
Some business concerns are inter
esting themselves in the spiritual
welfare of their employees. In the
principal educational institutions Of
our country you can find many
Young men who have professed
Christianity. A young man is safe
when he has high ideas. The
knowledge of Gods love leads us to
noble deeds. A man is safe when
he understands the secret of self.
mastery. Our prisons are filled
with men who could not master
their appctites and desires. When
your heart is not captured by low
things, then you are safe. 1t is
pleasure to lead a pure life, and the
Young men of Baltimore know what
sacrifices Aave been made for them.
They are also aware Of the fact
that God is good aud that it is in
HIM that We live, move and have
our being. Let us lead our young
men to the foot of the cross. Many
go down BY the wayside, because
sin had captured their hearts. We,
who know God, and are working
for Him viii help lift these up and
try TO show them how to live Alright.
A great work is before us, and, in
a salvation Of young mca. God
will help You. American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-29

The total vote for President is as
follow: Cleveland, 5,56s,990; lIar-
rison, 5,le6,6ll; Weaver, i,025, 900,
and Bidwell, s5S,3iH Cleveland
plurality, 3sl,3s9. ltappears from
these figures that Cleveland received
39l $50 more votes than Harrison,
but on the popular vote he has
nothing like a majority, lacking
S92, 029 ballots.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-29
RANSEY'S SENTENCE.
The Chief of the Cooley Gang Gets
Nineteen Years.

NIuSteSO rSdFSs
UNIoNTowN. Dec. 25.-Jack
Ramsey received his doom yesterday
afternoon. When he learned that
he would have to spend only nine
teen years out of a possible forty
two he seemed perfectly satisfied.
Anticipating that the outlaws, Ram
sey, David and Martin would be
sentenced yesterday, nearly all the
people from the Cooley country
came to town. The streets were
covered with Heterogeneous mob.
When Sheriff Mccormick entered
the old court room with the bold
bandit, there was general rush to
get in. Upon the appearance of
Ramsey in court, Judge Ewing
called him for sentence. Colonel
Starlight, who, with Thomas NJ.
Marshall defended Ramsey, spoke
briefly in the prisoners behalf
He implored the court for mercy.
Attorney W. G. Mexican, who
helped to prosecute Ramsey, and
who was schoolmate of the outlaw,
also begged the court for leniency.
Ramsey said he was innocent of
everything against him. Judge
Ewing was rather severe in his adj
dress to the prisoner, and said many
things that greatly affe, ted him.
After speaking of Ramsey's claim
that he was innocent he said:
The jury listened to you and your
witnesses, and vet, in four success
sivc cases. they came back, not only
not only convicting you of charges
embraced in the indictment, but of
perjury besides. They didn't be-
lieve a word you said. Your con-
duct has been such that no one is
warranted in placing any reliance
in what you say. This shows that
you are not only bereft of all hon
esty, but of all truth, and, appar-
emily, of all moral sense.
During Judge Ewing's address,
Ramsey was visibly excited. He
could not remain quiet, but moved
about as if in agony. His eyes
moved rapidly from the judge to his
attorney, and then to his relatives
in the court room. Ramsey told
some of his friends he had expected
to be sent up for 25 years.
David, the confessor, was sem
fenced to five and one-half years IN
the penitentiary, and Martin was
given three years. They both
seemed surprised that the court had
been so lenient. The members of
the Cooley family will be sentenced
next week.
An attempt was made to rescue
Jack Ramsey from the Jail. The
attempt proved signal failure, be-
cause Night Waterman Mcknight
was on hand and drove the would
be Jail breakers away. Mr.. Nc
Knight was slowly passing up and
down the main corridor about 10
O'Clock last night when he heard
someone trying to break in one of
the widows on the north side of the
jail. He Immediately began firing
and emptied the seven chambers Of
his big revolver before he stopped.
He then called for another revolver
and gave the alarm. Blood was
found on the window, where some
culprit outside the Jail was proba-
blv hit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-29

The month will open to all west
ern and middle parts of the country
attended by storm wave ON the
wing, except in the east, where it
Will reach later. The lowest drop
of the thermometer in central parts
will be about the 4th and 5th. The
disturbance will reach vide field
OF extent and also Of much inten-
s,ty. The west and the north is
the home Of the winter storms aud
there is where its ngor falls with
keeuest intensity. In southern
parts the disturbance will be mani
fest in rain, sleet, and hight snow
storms. Thunder and lightning.
together with hurricanes, will enter
into the relations of the disturb
ance on the southern Atlantic and
Gulf coasts.
All middle and eastern portions
Will feel the effects Of tho disturb
ance III the sense of rain, sleet, and
snows in the west and north biz
yards ard bloclades on railroads
and the intcsesption of communi-
cation on telegraph lines will serve
to denote the intensity of : the dis,
tur5ance in question, The storm
wave Will pass beyond the Atlantic
coast about the 4th, 4 very cold
wave Will follow in the rear of the
disturbance and spread over all
middle and eastern parts and even
to the greater portion Of the most
southern extremes Of the Gulf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-29

labor SO far as possible.
Changed a little. to suit our time,
we may make the words that Shak.
speare gives as Woolsey's advice to
his friends fit for Protectionists and
Republicans:
BE just and tear not.
Let the end thou aim'st at be
Thy Gods. thy counuy's and thy peoples
a =.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-29
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
% cents per box.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-29

Now is your time to buy boots and
shoes at wholesale prices. They
must go at 5. T. DAVIS. Al
Call at S. T. Davis and exam
inc his line of iewelry aad watches
for your Christmas presents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-29

WE ARE pleased to state that
some OF our friends responded to
our call for money. still there is a
big amount out that must be paid
very shortly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-29

Tals being holiday week we h We
made no attempt to get up an
interesting paper for our readers,
who, we feel sure, will pardon us.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-29
THU SDAY. DEC. 30 1892.
To Our Friends.

We are able and willing to COM
pete with any printing house in the
United States both in prices and
workmanship.
Make a note OF this and in future
keep your money at home,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-29
HAMPTON MCCROBIE,
MCIICAL SHOE MAKER OAK AND

ITlcSs lc- repsir1ng aud new work down 70
Tc.ck bottom for cash or produce "
50 Patching and half-suolinc a spersastx
New worE maae on short notice out oTtA,
beat material. - NV
Aa-Half-sclsnc only e. cents
VaVe me = go. SAop o. Railroad street.
wv II. NcCRoBIE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-29

Be sure and buy your Christmas
goods at s. L. Davis the cheapest
place in town.
RluAas TaAules relieve headache
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-29
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING A BRIDGE

OFFICE or TuE
GARRETT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
oAkLASD. Nd, Dec. ~. lSs2.
Sealed proposals will be received nv tnx
County Commissioners Of Garrett County or
or before, VIZ
Thursday. January 5, 1898,
ior the building OF a Wooden Trestlc Bride,
Mountain Road
Material already on ground
Srccancsuon: A wooden bridge 10 feet long
more OF !tSs with side rails TRUSTEES "a fc,s.
long, ieNt0 seven sseeperS Sxle wood rrsuex
Soutneni> Of solid white oak. Rids r,Sreiv,,.
cv the foot Wv
responsible bidder
Ey cTleT 81 BoAri
sS-A ]. =. MEYERS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
a LEAP FOR LIFE.
The Perilous Situation in Which 3 Cow.
boy Found Himself and How He Got
Out of it.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
CALDWELL, KAN, Feb. &C. w. Mockey.
a cowboy connected with a big ranch in tina
Cherokee strip, had narrow escape fF6tn
death few days ago. Mockey had Been
spending the day with some friends ana
had lmbibed quite freely and whoa lie
mounted his pony and started home beEzas
hardly sober enough to sit in his<sdddle.
he rode Off, and had gotten about half wav
home when an irresistible desire 10 sleep
took possession of him and he got of his
horse, lay down on the ground and slept
away.
1t was broad daylight when Mockev
awoke and looked around for his pony.
Not seeing it, he jumped up hastily and
began calling him. He shouted at the top
OF his voice, time and again, and then hear
ing rumbling noise in the rear, he looked
around and saw something that made his
blood run cold. He had forgotten that
range cattle answer to call and there, not
more than two hundred yards away, was a
herd OF long horned cattle bearing down
upon him. Straight at him they made, and
there was nothing left to do but run for it.
ms, however, seemed useless, as range
cattle can run like racers.
Half mad with fright, and knowing thSfl
escape IN front was impossible, MockaT
turned and ran straight at the leaders
The cowboy jumped over the lowered heads
OF the front rank and fell sprawling on
their backs. There was not room for him
to fall through to the ground the cattle
were so close together. Straddling one of
the animals, he fastened his arms about its
neck and held firmly to the seat. Slowly
the herd slackened its pace and little by
little the frightened cow which Mockey
rode drew ahead, the cowboy, digging into
its TANKS with his spurs, driving it almost
wild. He rode this way for miles, and then1
jumped off and made his way home, aftes
the narrowest escape he had ever had sdfISd
ing the years he had spent on the ranch. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
Col Exall's Purchase.
Special to the Gazette.

PIrrsF1ELD, Mass, Feb. 3-TS<A Allen
farm has sold to Col Henry ExalE propFi;es
Tex, the four year-old stallion Electrite
full brother to Sphinx, 2:2O15, and Egotist,
2:2279, by Electioneer, sire of the great
Arion two-year-old. record 2:IOsI. dam
Sprite, dam of three in 2:3O, by Belmont,
second dam Water Witch. dam of five with
records better than 2:25, by Pilot. Jr
Electric has shown phenomenal speed, and
is expected TO beat 2:20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
STIMULATE THE oon
Pilot Point horticultural Society.
Special to the Gazette


PmoT PoIYr, DENTON COUNTY. TFx
Feb. 3.-The first regular monthly meetin9
OF the Pilot Point horticultural society
was held yesterday at p. m. The follow.
ing officers were elected to serve for the
coming year:
President, ]. c. Newbury; first vice
president, ]. a. Henderson: second VICE VICE
president, G. P, Davis; secretarv, DIR a
M Ragland treasurer, DR.. o. c. Buster
A committee was appointed on resol,1-
tions and memoirs.
Capt R. n. johnson was appointed 70
prepare an essay for the next meeting on
sne oenehts that VIII accrue to North Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04
KANSAS ctty-Lirestocl

Kansas CRY, Mo, Feb. s-Cattle-R
peipts, $500; shipments, 1000. Market
higher; steers, good to choice, 81 o5a4 IS:
medium, s. 1904 Is; common, 50 1908 so
cows, 81 50G4 90; stockers and feeders,
s. 50(6S 60.
Hogs-Receipts, TO- zoo; shipments. 1900
Market sc higher. All grades, So 1904 81
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments. 3OO-
Market &c lower than Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-04

11,0OO; shipments, 1000. Market fairly
active and strong to higher. Good to fancy
steers, "a 5000 60; stockers, 81 1903 40;
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; shipments, H.
GOO: Market active and steady to shade
higher All grades, 81 30@4 20.
Market active and stronger. Ewes and
Iwethers, 81 50@4 rs; wethers, So lo@5 As:
lambs, S. 5O@6 %. ~