davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05
Let us Hold the Sixth.

The Republicans have at rare in
teryalS under exceptional circum-
stances carried Congressional dis
tricts other than our own, but the
Sixth we have carried SO often and
generally by such tremendous ma
joriticS that we have come to con-
slider it as rightfully ours, our heri-
tage, our patrimony, so to speak,
and the lone eve lamb" in Mary
land, We are proud of it. 1t is
true to Republican principles now
as it was loyal to the flag in war
times. 1t has been an inspiration
to the party throughout the state,
and with other here-and-there dis
tricts in the South has been regard
cd with the highest pleasure by the
Republican party in the Nation.
Its loss recently to minority can
didate has been a source of chsgrin
and shame to the party which is
waiting now with impatieuce for a
campaign to begin that will range
the Old Sixth once more in the Re-
publican alignment, The measure
of its eagerness to begin the fray is
also the measure of its anxiety to
set the battle Alright, The measure
of its sense of the great issues at
stake is also, too, the measure
of its passionate desire that no
mistake be made in selecting a
standard bearer who can lead the
column to the breastworks and ov-
err them. 1t then must select a
leader, Vhose party loyalty and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05
AdlaHs Record.


There is proof indisputable that
Stevenson was a copperhead during
the war of the most virulent type.
Rev. G.. b. Snedaker, who lived in
Metamora, ILL.,, during the early
days of the war, and who was
drafted along with Stevenson, has
positive recollection upon that sub
iect. 1T was the general belief of
the loyal people of the town., he
said recently, that Mr.. Stevenson
was member of the Knights of
the Golden Circle and it after
ward turned out that he was. -
Spokane Review.
1t need hardly be added that the
Knights of the Golden Circle COM
posed a reasonable secret society,
which included many members of
the Democratic party of the North,
and that membership therein, in
the light of subsequent events, is
both concealed and denied by Dem
ocrats who belonged to TIE order
and who have since became promi-
nent.
Mr.. Stevenson was one of these.
The fact was remembered in 1874,
when he ran as the fusion Green
back Democratic candidate for Con-
gress, but was denied by him. This
denial was met by an affidavit
signed by VIM. B. Whiifen, who
published secession paper in Met
amora during the war, and whose
veracity is vouched for by eight
prominent citizens of the town.
Whitfen swore that Stevenson was
one of the charter members. He
told where the first meeting was
held, and testified that "Adlai +.
Stevenson was present and with
Others was duly initiated and took
the required oaths and received the
grips and passwords" Whiffen
swore further that he was in the
presence of Stevenson when the
news was received of the assassina-
ton of President Lincoln. and that
the Democratic candidate for the
Vice Presidency said that "it was a
good thing and should have been
done sooner"
These proofs are substanhated
by the remembrance of many old
residents, who bear unanimous tes-
timony to the copperhead utteran-
ces and actions of Adlai +. Steven
son.
1t is entirely natural that the
party having as its nominees for
the presidency and vice-presiderSs,
two men who hired substitutes dur
ing the war, and one of whom be-
longed to reasonable organization
views with displeasure all attempts
to judge the future by the past.
1t would be rather amazing if the
democracy showed willingness to
talk about the war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05
Democratic Definitions.

A true reformer-The Republican
who votes his ticket and votes it
for a Democrat,
A Patriot-Onc who votes the
Democratic ticket only.
A Partisan-0nc who votes the
Republican ticket.
Political Purity-Anything to
beat the Republicans.
Cardinal Democratic Principles
Objection to anything Republican
administration may propose to do.
Democratic Progress-Cammg
credit for what some other pohti-
cal party accomplished.
Civil Service MISUNDERSTANDING
Republicans out and putting Dem
ocrsts in office.
The Nenal Press-Repubhcan
journals,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05
"Provokingly" Prosperous Country
The New York Herald desires

"Provokingly" Prosperous Country.
The New York Herald desires
the election of Cleveland, yet the
Herald is bound to confess the
prosperity of the country under
President Harrison's administrs.
ton and the operation of the Nc
kinley law No wonder the Her
alG calls the condition Of the coun-
try "provokmgly" healthy, Says
the Herald;
"rhe business Of the country is
in a provo&ingly prosperous con-
diUon. Imports during the fiscal
year ending June 80 were greater
than those of any former wear,
amounting to SS33,ooo,o 900, whilt
exports also exceeded the highest
record and reached the enormou,
aggregate of 81, 02Ho00,0oo, Rail
road earnings for the first 81,
months of the year are greater thar
those for any similar period in his
tory, aud the output of manufac
lures has been greater than ever be
fore. Business failures for tn,
first half OF the present year hav,
been one thousand fewer in mum
Der and forty millions of dollar,
less in gross liabilities than the,
were during the corresponding per
/ iod of 1891 New industrial enter
prises for manufacturing iron, cot
ton and WOODEN fabrics are going
into operation in various sections
and while the margin of profits i,
small, business is ON a solid foun.
dation, and the outlook in ever,
direction is hopeful and encourag.
ing. The grain crop is promising,
money is abundant and collections
are easy. In the face of such a
condition of things the calamity
bowler must be silent, His howl.
ing will scare nobody, not even
himself, for he is too smart not to
realize that the country is in mar
elously prosperous condition and
likely to continue So"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05
'rop Democrats ahsolotnlv do

TnE Democrats absolutely de-
cline to accept the currency ques-
ton as an issue in the campaign.
This is equivalent to saying to the
American people: "Whatever the
Republican administration has
done or will do on the currency
question is the right thing to do,
and we have no change to Offer"
This is simply confession that
che Republican party is the proper
authority te entrust the question
with.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05

THERE is not Democratic edi-
tor in the land from Cape Cod to
San Francisco, from Lake ltasca to
Key West, who is not to-day buy
ing the very paper on which he
prints his Mckinley prices false
hoods for less money than he paid
before the Mckinley bill was passed.
We know of our own personal
knowledge that it is true of the
New York Free-Trade dailies-one
of them is saving 100000 year in
the fall of the price of its own paper
below the price actually paid for it
before the new Tariff was enacted.
The American Protective Tariff
league will pay 81, 900 to that Dem
ocratic editor who will show that
paper of the quality and kind used
by him to publish his Mckinley
prices falsehoods cannot be pur-
chased in the open market from 5
to 40 per cent. cheaper than it cost
under the old Naturalization
Economist"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05

Nrur Mckinley tariff law has
reduced the cest of living "a per
cents raised the rate of wages ga
ynrtm,nt,; reduced the annual rev
onue. $50, 900, 900; raised the trade
balance to 203,00O,00 SO the
Senate Committee reports. and its
findings, after most careful inNest-
cation, were eoncurreG in by the
1ion.John q. Carlisle, of kentucky,
and the Hon lsham q. Harris, Of
Tennessee, two Of the leading Dem
eacratic members of the Senate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05

DEMOCRATS weep over the dur
den of taxation that are put upon
the people, but they have never ac-
compishcd the removal Of any If
these burdens. The promise Of
the Republican party is, if the bur
den is specified and pointed out
(Which the Democratic shouters
can never do), to remove the bur
den if it lies within the authority of
the government to do it. The p o.
pie have insight to perceive that
the burdens that afliict them
are not those due to protective
tariff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05

SINCE it has appeared that Adlai
Stevenson is president of coal
company that has bitterly fought
miners unions, and that the New
Work evening Post, Ex- President
Cleveland's personal organ, is a
rat" concern, the Democratic pa
pers are having little to say con-
terning Whitelaw Reds relations
with trades unions, which are at
5he present time perfectly amicable,
Tins has another boomerang got
N It's work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05

wv VT I T. t.
William F. Harritv. Democratic
leader OF PENNSYLVANIA, has risen to
prominence in the political world
with a phenomenal CELEBRITY. In
two years with no patronage at his
command he has risen from local
to National leadership an now he
has been elected chairman of the
National Democratic committee.
Mr.. Harrity is still a young man.
He was born in Whining; on, Della
ware. IN 1880, and attended the
public schools in that city, after
he went to la Sale college in Phil
adelphia, lie then began to study
law and finally built up fine law
business. lie became interested in
local politics and soon came to the
front, Cleveland made him post
master of Philadelphia and upon
his retirement from office he was
complimented by the leading mer-
chants on account of his business
like administration. Lately he
was chairman Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Delegation to Chicago, and was
there one of Cleveland frmest ad-
herents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05
AUDITORS NOTICE.

In the matter OF the deed of trust from VIM
\. Barritt, Jr., e Co. to Edward II. Sim
cell, ct. al.
No. 5F Equity. In the Circuit. court for
Garrett county,
nHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE That the un.
i auditor of the Circuit court Tor Garrett
county Will state an account in the above
cause, distributing the funds in the hands of
Edward II, Siucell. Warning Thomas and
Beni. A. Richmond, Trustees, on the both day
OF Aug, lS92, and the creditors of VIM. A.
3arritt, Jr., and VIM. A. Barritt Jr. Co..
are hereby notified To file their accounts
property authenticated. with the Clerk of the
Circuit court for Garrett county, on or before
the said Goth day of August, % At
JOHN T. MITCHELL.
Auditor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05
Wage Workers Insulted by Demo-
cratic congressman.

wage WOfkeFS 'NSbiNto Wy DS'iO-
cratic congressman.
A very remarkable scene was
witnessed in the national House of
Representatives on Monday when
three thousand employees of the
government printing Office, who
had been temporarily deprived of
employment because of the delay of
the Democratic Congress in passing
the appropriation bill, went to the
ctpitol and filled the galleries.
Their lockout was only to be u
short one, but they swarmed to the
seat of legislation to witness the
fllibustering that was causing it
and to aid by the influence of their
presence the passage of a resolution
Droviding for the extension of last
ears appropriation until the
Democratic house would come to
IS senses and attend to the peo-
pies business.
But this was not the only re-
markable thing that occurred.
When the resolution was presented
and Gen. Bingham made an inn
,assioned speech for it, the follow
ing scene described in the newspa-
per reports, followed:
AS he sat down he was applaud
d loudly by Democrats and Re-
publicans who favor the World s
Fair appropriation, and the printers
who crowded the galleries Joined in
until the hand-clapping had swelled
to thunderous chorus.
Speaker Crisp pounded angrily
with his gavel and shouted for or
Ter, and when he could make him
self heard declared he would clear
he galleries if the offence was re-
peated. "Buck" Kilgore shouted
"put them out" and Judge Mont
gomery, of Kentucky, stood upn his
place shook his fist excitedlyat the
galleries, and echoed with Kilgore
put them out, put them out.
They are all government employees
and have no right here"
Applause in the galleries o. the
house is not an unusual thing, and
is often permitted, though never
permitted in the senate. Those
printers, pressmen and book bind.
ers who crowded the house galleries
on this occasion were personally IN
terested in the proceedings at the
time and INDUCED in a very natur-
al act, The galleries are open 10
the public, and they had as much
right there as any other citizen Of
the Cuited States. The demand
from the Democratic lead
ers that they be put out on the
grounds that they had no business
there, but really because they man.
Tested approval of resolution to
give them wages, was an outrage
which should have been rebuked
there and then.
1t may be said THAT this was a
small matter, but it was not. 1t
was an evidence of the kind of the
sympathy they, as workingmen,
were to expect from these Southern
tire-eating Democrats who were
leeding the fillibustering which had
stopped the wheels of the govern
ment and temporarily deprived
them Of work, They were not dis.
orderly but simply INDUCED in
such applause as is witnessed every
day in the house, and which men,
bcrs of congress themselves had
started on the floor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05

REPUBLICAN victory in the COM
sng election would retard for a
long time the progress of the sound
..san nercial doctrines that mderlie
che commercial greatness of Great
Britain and alone maintain Bri-
fish ascendancy. London Evening
News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05
POSTMASTER GENERAL WANA.

POSTMASTER GENERAL WANNA
MAKER proposes to take a hand in
the celebration Of the commemora-
ton Of the discovery Of America by
Columbus, and has adopted designs
for new series Of postage stamps,
which viii bear designs of a histor-
zeal character illustrating some IN
,,ident in the life Of Columbus.
Truly tins is Columbian era, and
doubtless the next thing will be
sAr proposal of some ambitious
congressman to change the name
~ the United States TO the Co.
zanzibar Republic,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05

CLEVELAND ventures into the
rammany tigers cage without dis
composure. But then Cleveland
aud the tiger perfectly understand
each other, and have mutual assur-
smce of good feeling and favors to
come
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05
NOTICE.

Thirty days after the first insertion oi this
notice in one of the county papers, the I'M
Stoners of Garrett county to appoint viewers
10 ascertain whether or not the ruhlic con-
Nenience requires the locating and opening
OF a road beginning at a point on the Noun
tain Lake Park and Shaffer road near the
bennett Hotel and running thence in q
Westerly direction through the lands OF the
Mt. Lake ParN Association. Miss Jennie
smith; A. W Dennett,J. r. Bishop, T. w.
Iasteel, Mrs. ook, II Reynolds Mrs. Ward.
f. II. GoldSdornugh and :, Burkam, to in
ter>cct road TO run from rhe Fast end OF
Green street: Oakland, Md, to the Deer Park
and Oakland roaG.
GILMOR $ HAMILI.
n. T.. OFFUTT.
T.. X. COLDS BOROUGH.
F. A. THAlER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05

STILLn no Democrat has pointed
ont any article of domestic con.
sumption that has been increased
IN price since the enactment of the
Mckinley law. Those whose price
has decreased might be named by
the score.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05
SAINT j. Beachy Home Place,
rs Acres of Land,

more or less, and it situated within the cor
porate limits the town OF GrantSyille in
Garrett county aforesaid. ,The land is in
go0i state Of cultivation. with a dwelling
house, cemmodiOus and comfortable. Its
out buildings are Of superior quality. There
are two fine springs and an excellent Snrinc
house upon the property. together with
large number Of excellent fruit trees in hear
ing. Taken an together IL is one Of the most
valuable and desirable properties which can
he purchased in that locality, or in Garrett
county.
TERMS OF SALE.-As prescribed by the
decree, one-third cash. one-third in twelve
months and one third ia two years, or ali
cash at the option Of the purchaser or pur-
chaSers. The credit portion 10 bear interes,
nom day OF sale, and to be secured TO the sat
iSfaction OF the trustee.
ConVeyancing at the cost OF the purchaser
JOHN w. NETTCH.
Kat Trustee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS!

In ter ami Nv virtue " A resolution passed
nv the Republican state committee for GAR
reit county, the Republican voters of Garrett
county are hereby requested TO assemble In
primary meeting In their respective districts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05
NOTICE.

hereby give notice to all persons that are
indebted to me to call and SETTLE at once
Az claims not paid aftcr the first day of Au-
gust next will be placed in the hands of an
otliScr for collection.
Hereafter will not sell coal except for tn,
cash before IL is moved nom the mine,
@.S' JACOB FElK.
Accident, Md July Q, 1899.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05
Saturday, August 6. 1892

. select ave delegates nom each district to
atteN1 \ e ,unty convention TO he held In
nah land IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05
TRUSTEES SALE
ON NALC ABLE
Real ESTATE
IN GARRETT COUNTY.

IiN NiriuC ora decree II the Circuit Court
Tor Ga'rc,t county, sitting as a court ofeQuity
passed IN cause in said court, in which
John l.. Beachy Is plaintiff and samuel
Boachy and Ruhams Beachy. his wife.are de-
PENDANTS the same being No. SEQ Upon the
docket OF said court, the undersigned trustee
viii, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05
SATURDAY.
The 10Th DAY OF AUGUST,

1872, ~ the hour three O'Clock y. M Of said
day AZ Grantsville in said county, offerf at
public sale the real estate in said cause de-
creed 10 be sold. IL being the land known as
.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05

ForMa1ariA, NSfrou-
BILE, or lnd1Gsstien, use
BROWNS IRON BIVTm9
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-08-05
Wednesday, August 10. 1892

to nominate a candidate for Representative
srsn the sixth Congressional district OF
aI.sr,land in the s. congress:
ny order OF the state Committee for Gar
rett county,
T., 4, S0LLARS,
Chairman
The morning call., 1892-07-07
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. David Belaseo is at the Baldwin.
DR.. q. w. Woods, u. S. n, is at the
Grand.
Leonard Coates, a weli-known lawyer of
Napa, Is IN the city.
Scipio Craig. publisher Of the Citrograph.
Is up from Redlands.
A. L. Tubbs is down from his summer
residence at Calistoga.
Sanford Johnson, manager of the White
Sulphur Springs, is in town.
Prison Warden Charles Aull has returned
from Santa Cruz and is at the Palace.
Mrs. Clay NJ. Greene. wife of the Califor-
MIA playwright, is stopping at the Palace.
ID. ). Rosen5aum. a Stockton merchant
and capitalist, arrived in town yesterday.
j. t. Crank. manager of the Consolidated
Railways oi Los Angeles, is at tie Palace.
DIR. Edwards and wife have returned
from Monterey and are at the Peasapton.
Mrs. Margaret Hall and Mrs. +. w. Swan
TON and enid, Oh Santa Cruz, are at the
Palace.
r. S. Carey, father of General Carey. a
prominent real-estate man Of Sacramento.
is in town.
Mr.. Charles Keilus OF The Hub left YES.
terday for visit to Chicago, partly for
pleasure and partly for business.
Mrs. Thomas Barry and William Red
m0Dd, who are soon TO appear at The All.
cazar in "Herminie." arc at the Plea santon.
Augustin DAILY. Miss Ada Rehan and Mrs.
Il. I'll. Gilbert of the Daily troupe, arrived
In the city yesterday and are registered al
the Palace Hotel.
Judge John i. Love adjourned court in
Department Of the Police Courts yester.
day for months vacation. Judge Rix Will
ascend the bench to-day and handle Judge
Loves calendar.
The morning call., 1892-07-07
ALONG THE COAST.

San Jose is moving for new theater in
the place Of the one recently destroyed by
fire.
Here is chance for relief for some CON-
munty. The town Of Alameda is in need
of brass band.
The State of Idaho will set about recov-
ering school lands that were virtually given
away 10 territorial days
A powerful pump is being erected on
Merritt Island, in the Sacramento River, to
drain of the seepage water
Ore running from 800 to 400 ounces OF sill
yer to the ton is being taken out of the
new Silyerado district in Arizona.
Up in HUMBOLDT County the officers will
probably move vigorously against the par
ties who are killing fish with dynamite.
Contractor r. A. Graham has gone to
England to secure funds for the building OF
the reninsular railway from Ensenada to
San Diego and Yuma.
The Sheriffs of the State Of Washington
are in annual convention at Seattle The
criminals, after the manner of their kind.
are scattered over the State Ia pursuit of
their varied calIings.
Mr.. White settled in Riverside about a
year ago, coming from England. He
brought with him some dried peas taken
from the hand Of the mummy of an Egyp-
tlan Princess by an explorer of the ruins of
karnac, and supposed to be 3G42 wears old.
The peas were plan ted by Mr.. White. and
strangely enough have grown and produced
a crop CT unusual magnitude.
The morning call., 1892-07-07
THE DEMOCRATIC SEAT.
A hree-Cornered Com bin alton Again.
Pepper for Chairman.

Three-Cornered Combination Against
Pepper for Chairman.
The political leaders of the ReorganiZed
Democracy are marshallng their clans and
sizing up their strength for the coming con-
test at the meeting OF the State Central
Committee on July Is. The friends of Max
Pepper are confident of his election, and
the friends of Sullivan are not underesti-
mating the strength If Pepper. The ex-
Judge will arrive from the East on Satur-.
day. His lieuteDants are working hard,
however, and at the meeting in Joe Dem
per's Office. referred to in yesterday morn
ing's CALL, triple combination was made
against Pepper.
1t was originally intended TO make q
shree-cOrnered fight tor the coveted chair.
but all the opposing forces have Joined
against Pepper. AT the meeting referred
TO there were present Dwyer. Matt Sullivan,
A. {. Panlsell and John III. Wise. The
latter was formerly in the fight, bat he has
been drawn into the Sullivan camp, and
Paulsell has joined hands to defeat Pepper.
The capture of PanlSell, the San Joaquin
man, Is looked upon as great coup, as he
IN reckoned on 10 draw the strength OF the
interior away from Pepper.
An important question which is now be-
ing canvassed extensively will be brought
up at the next meeting OF the State Central
Committee. This is In regard to the admis-
sion OF proxies. A fight, it is said, Will be
made against the proxies which will be
given to people outside OF the committee.
The meeting will be very lively one,
particularly If it be an open one. IL is said
that the friends of the two candidates for
the chair, Pepper ana Sullivan, will be
present In body TO whoop IL up for their
fayorites and lots of fun Is promised.