davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20
Admitted to Citizenship.

Christ Lawrence, native of Norway,
took the oath of allegiance yesterday be-
fore Judge Lichtenberg, and was admitted
to citizenship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20
General Order No. 81

/. The following appointments are hereby an
nouuced for the information of all concerned:
Commissions staff-Charles Esplin, IT., to
be adjutant with rank of first lieutenant, from
February 10, 1892; l.. K, Dawson to be surgeon
with rank OF major: IL. f. Henderson to be as
sistant surgeon, with rank OF captain Herman
Chaplin TO b. quariermaster, with rank OF first
lieutenant: Commissary Sergeant II. ID. Allison
TO be commissary, with RAM oi first lieutenant,
and second Lieutenant James Ross, OF Company
c, TO be inspector of small arms practice, all
from March a, 1892.
Non com missioued SALTWATER B. Younkin,
to be sergeant major; Sergeant Albert Bryan, of
Company Is, quartermaster sergeant; C. B. Doug
lass, of Company X, ordnance sergeant; l. G.
Alli., hospital steward; T. II. Bubb, drum
major: T. II. Wagner, principal musician; W. L
Lindsey, chief trumpeter; Privates J. A.
Caughey and J. A. Hendrickson, of Company C,
color sergeants, all with rank from March "A,
is92 JOSEPH GREEN,
Colonel Commanding First Infantry, y. G. ".
The drill was well attended and was
witnessed by many spectators. Owing to
the absence of the band at the performance
of the Juch opera company there was no
dancing afterwards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20

Washington ora Company are Eow prepared
TO iurni patrons with the choicest hardy
grown roses on the Coast a. very reasonable
prices, N $50 varieties Madison street, near
Lake Washington. Telephone, No 1sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20

terrible leg. with hole In II big a dollar and
pain that almost set me crazy. got scared about
IL and determined to try CUrICURA REMEDIES. l
OBJ aimed SET and inside of five weeks my leg
healed up well as IL was except the terrible
scar 1t LETT for a reminder OF what was once ter
rible sore leg. These REMEDIES are wor h their
weight in gold. JOHN THIEL,
243 E SD street, New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20

PLEuRTsY PAINS. aud all As,hmstic aud Bron-
ehiaI Affections are sooa relieved BY that GER
tain remedy tor coughs and Colds, d.. D.
Iayne's expectorsnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20
A BURNING SORE LEG
Ulcers Form. Hospitals and Doctors
Useless. Crazed With Pain. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies.

About eight years ago wrote you from Wilkes
barre, Pa, describing how your wonderful
dies completely cured me of terrible of
eczema or salt rheum. l must now tell you what
CUTICuRA REMkpIk KS have again done for me. ON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and skin Purifier. and greatest of
Humor Remedies, internally ITO cleanse the blood
thus remove the eau -el and CuTiCURA, the great
SKI Cure, and CCrIcURA SOAP. an exquisite SKIN
Beaut.fi fer. externally Ito clear the skin and scalp
and restore the hahn, speedily and permanently
cure every species of itching, burning, scay.
crusted pmply. scrofulous and hereditary diseas
and humors, from infancy to age. from pimples to
scrOiula-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20

Sold everywhere, Price, CUTICURt, Soc: soar,
CSC; REsoLvESr 81. Prepared by the PorrEK
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
Send for How 20 cure skin Diseases" 81 pages,
so illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. N. Pratt returned from
Chicago today, bringing with them Mr. Pratt's
mother, who will spend the summer in Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20

fine merchants lunch al Grand hotel ba.
every day from II till O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20

Come today if you want to
have a chance at the soc
damask straw mattings, and
come early. Reduced from
6oc to soc a yard, they are 60
ing away at rapid speed.
A big lot of new linoleums
are just received. New pat
terms, and very handsome ones,
too.
Another large selection of
elegant portierres will be on
show today for the first time.
At the Notion Counter the
new styles in parasols are
shown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20
COLONEL GREEN'S STAFF.

cers-The Battalion Drill.
At the regular monthly battalion drill at
the Armory last evening Colonel Joseph
Green, of the First regiment, made public
the following general order:
HEADQUARTERS FIRST INFANTRY REGIMRNT,l
NATIONAL GUARD OF WASHINGTON, :
Ami
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20

At the Dress Goods Depart
ment have a look at those
modest priced goods - the
kinds that are sold for soc or
less a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20

DTNIPLEs, black heads, red, rough, chApped,
L vi and oily skin cured b. CUrIcURA SOAR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-27
Dobbin.

Please allow us small place IN
your most excellent paper for a few
items of which may be of interest to
some of your readers.
Nature has again clothed the
the earth with grass and flowers
and the birds are singing their
sweet songs in the fast budding
tree-tops. The peach and cherry
trees are IN full bloom adding
much JOY to these songsters.
The lumber mills are doing en-
cellent work, cutting from thirty
five to forty thousand feet of lum-
Der in 10 hours.
ID. o. Roth and 4. W. Mayer
were busy inspecting lumber for
the Worlds Fair one dav last
week.
The Dobbin school is IN pros
porous condition under the practic-
al management of Miss Hattie
Robv.
We shall close our short com.
munlcation by extending our best
wishes to THE REPUBLICAN, and
all our brother correspondents.
SNAG.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-27
Deer Park.

j. W. Williams and family have
returned to their summer home
where they will reside the coming
season.
p. j. Garrett returned from
New Orleans last week where he
was as delegate in interest of the
Hibernian Society.
j. Drummer Bantz left for Balti-
more Friday last on a business
trip.
The first quarterly conference Of
the United Brethren in Christ will
be held at Swanton Saturday and
Sunday, June 4th and 5th. Rev.
A. NJ. Evers, p. 4.
Rev. s S. Evers preached at
McHenry Sunday last. He reports
having spent very pleasant time
among the people of that neigkbor-
hood.
s. P. Specht has just received
the largest and finest assortment of
glass ana queensware ever brought
to town. Sammy is a hustler and
is always up with the times.
Miss Cora Wolf made a flying
visit to Oakland Tuesday.
Daniel Thrasher and Albert
Sharps drove to Oakland Sunday
last.
P;oH~rd Beckman of District
No. l, was in town Sunday even.
ing in company with his best girl.
Eagle Council No. "a Jr. 0. U.
A. NJ. contemplates helping swell
the crowd at Oakland on May 3Oth
and will march at this place in the
evening and raise flag over
our public school building. A
grand time is anticipated.
BACCARAT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-27
Ex-CONGRESSMAN McCOMAS.
He Will Go to Minneapolis to Work
for Harrison.

He viii Go to Minneapolis to Work
for Harrison.
Fx-Congessman Louis Z. Nc
Comas was at the Hotel Rennert
last hight. He spent an
hour or so at the Young Mems
Republican club. When asked
about the probable personnel of
the national Republican committee
Mr.. McComas said:
1.-THE primary business of the
Minneapolis convention will DE to
nominate candidates for President
and vice-President. | have given
no attention to the matter and have
neither spoken to or written to
any delegate on the subject. as |
consider it a secondary considera-
ton"
Mr.. McComas further stated that
at present he had no aspirations
for a position on the committee.
81 will go to the convention" he
added "to fight for Harrison, and |
believe he will be nominated. HIS
administration has been consclen-
tious, able, clean and correct, and
his denomination will be for the
best interests of the Republican
party and an assurance of victory.
The minor details will be deter
mined by the delegates after con.
ference at Minneapolis. | am
much more concerned about the
main question:"
Mr.. McComas expressed conf
dence in the election of two Repub.
lican congressman in Maryland at
the next election, as the party. he
says, is now thoroughly harmon
ous.-Baltimore Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-27

W. E. RUSSELL is Governor of
Massachusetts,, and though young
1t is fair to believe he is a man of
intelligence. TO say that he would
knowingly make a statement false
IN its face is hard, yet he says this
in public print:
Il believe Democracy means the
equality of all before the law, the
rights Of the many as against the
privileges of the few, the freedom
Of the individual from unnecessary
burdens and restrictions. | be-
iieve it stands between the people
and oppressive power and beside
the humblest individual in protect
ing him to make the most of HIM
self; and it is ready ever to fight
the peoples battle and serve the
peoples call.
~ the abundance of eur charity
let us hope Gov. Russell does not
know the political situation of the
South and never heard of ku
klux, bulldozer. or shotgun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-27

"WHAT REPUBLICAN MANAGE
MENr CosTS" was the caption of a
lengthy article which appeared in
the Democrat last week.
1.-The Republican organ has been
quiet" is one of its quotations re-
lating to the levy.
THE REPUBLICAN does not see
any reason why it should occupy
ats columns with articles eulogistic
OF the county commissioners for the
plain, simple facts and figures are
TO be seen by all who observe. There
is no need for us to make apologies;
every voterin the county whose eyes
are not blinded by party prejudice
IS seem to be the case with the
writer FOR the Democracy, can see
that the Republican commissioners
have done their duty, have fulfilled
their promises and acquitted them
selves as men of honor and not as
tools of machine. They are not
boss ridden as has been the case
with some boards of commissioners
we have had in Garrett county.
They use their own judgment.
We shall endeavor to review the
levy Of 1892 and compare the fig
ures therein found with the levies
OF 1890 and 1891.
The amount provided for roads in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-27
Mountain Lake Park.

Some time since YOUR correspond
enC said that Brlarbend Seminary
had been rented for the summer to
a lady from Wheeling. Miss Swan
informs that such is not the case.
Miss us Swan will run the house her.
self. 10 give you an idea of the
The REPUBLICAN as an advertising
medium, need only say that this
false rumor had reached Chicago
and resulted in inquiry coming to
this place.
Several fine showers of rain were
enjoyed the past week-good grow
ing rain.
Charles Davis and wife and Mr..
Townshend of Oakland visited the
Park last Friday.
Mr.. King, of your city, with
force of workman are painting
Mrs. Stones cottage. This is the
fourth or fifth house he has paint
ed this season in the Park.
j. Nj. Ja-boe, of Oakland, built
a kitchen to the Ohio Cottage last
week.
Mr.. Splitter has added six rooms
to his cottage.
Miss Harris has rented "Falth
Cottage" to friend. Miss Harris
will have charge of the new Ho.
tel.
Rev. DIR. Davidson, Superintend-
endt of Instruction of the Noun
tam Chautauqua, spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Park. preaching
Sabbath at 3 p. m. He came to
look after his cottage in process of
erection. The doctor saws the
Park will be full of people this sea-
son. No better program could be
than that which is offered to the
public.
Messrs Charles Davis, Hayden
and Felty attended services at the
Park Sabbathsafternoon.
Uncle Sam made two cents on
merchant Garthrights calf last
week. The calf, three ladies and
the family had considerable fun;
the calf good nights rest. Lost,
a sheet of paper and a two cent
stamp. Profit, 81 worth of laugh
and mystery. The women are
still looking for the char"
DR.. Berry, editor of the Epworth
Herald, expects to attend the Ep-
worth League convention July Is.
Revs. Clark and Keplcr will have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-27

WHEN Cleveland was elected in
"a he was shaken up with Thomas
Hendricks to leaven his mugwump-
cry with true Democracy. In '8S,
when he came as near being elect
ed as he eyer will be again, the
Old Roman, Allan G.. Thurman,
performed the boosting act for
him. Who could impart the flavor
of Simon pure, moss-back Democ-
racy in the year 1892? Perhaps
Thomas f. Bayard. Most Demo-
Gratis would prefer Hendricks again.
To be sure he's dead. but he has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-27
SHORT TARIFF SERMONS.
NO. XIII.
SAVINGS


There is probably no greater test
of the prosperity of the people than
the amount Of money left over af-
ter all expenses of living are paid.
This amount may be placed in the
bank or invested in real estate or
otherwise.
The deposits IN Savings Banks
are largely made by the wage ear
ner, the monev of the manufacture
er and merchant being in their bus
mess.
In Great Britain, with a popula-
ton of 38,0O0,000, where Free
Trade reigns, there are 1886, O00,-
600 deposited in Savings Banks, or
Via per capita.
In New York, with protected in
dustrles and population of 5000,
900. there are $3.50, 10000 deposit
ted in Savings Banks, or 500 per
capita.
In Rhode Island the per capita
savings is s175 per capita.
In Massachusetts, oyer $3.50.
In the whole United States the
Sayings Banks deposits amounted
in 1890 to 81, 524, 844,506. But
this only represents part of the
savings of American workingmen.
Millions of dollars are now put in
Building and Loan Associations,
insurance companies, numerous
Benefit Associations and many
other places for future need.
And yet with all this the labor
ers OF this country. because of the
high wages insured them by our
Protective Tariff, live far better
than the workman of other coun-
tries.
Wendell Phillips SAID:
"The handspring of our pro-
gress is high wages-wages at such
a level that the worklngman can
spare his wife to preside over a
home, can command leisure, 60 to
lectures, take Newspaper, and
lift himself from the deadenins
level of mere toll. That dollar left
on Saturday night means education
~0poi"vrfov, ~~..-'Ovf'~~~, sssr.rs.
hood; it increases the value of ev.
cry acre near by, fills the town
with dwellings, opens public H.
brarles and crowds them, dots the
continent with cities, and cob
webs 1t with railroads. The one
remaining dollar insures progress
and guarantees millions to its own
er, better than score of statutes.
1t Is worth more than a thousand
colleges, and makes armies and po-
lice superfuous.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-27
Real Estate Transfers,

Joseph W. Arnold and wife to Tru-
man +. Root, part of Elk Garden:
$500.
VIM. +. Pennington and wife to
Hester A. Thomas, so acres "Me
teor;"$l5O.
John M. Titchenell and wife to
Harris r. Michaels, l acre and rs
perches of land; $500.
Baker johnson and wife to
George kalbfeich 81 acres OF lot
No. 1896; $500.
W. f.. Carson, ct al. to j. Brun-
ner Bantz, so acres" Mornington;"
$3.50.
Lewis Hartman and wife to John
Hamon, lot No. 1919; $1,000
G. S. Hamlll ct al, trustees to
Hiram HENDERSON, parts of
"Salem, +" "Friends Fortune" and
parts Of military lots Nos. 1887.
1888 and 5000; s2927.
5. ). Warwick and wife to Joseph
Droadwater "a acres and % percheS
OF land, $500.
David S. Custer and wife to
Geo. W. Custer one undivided half
of "Brainton," and parts of mill
tary lots Nos. 1874 and 1871 and S
acres and 20 perches: 5000.
Chas. W. Erwin and wife to III.
G. and L. B. Davis, military lots
Nos. 1908 and 1610-1O0 acres; IS.
H. e. Davis ct al, to Mary S.
Friend, military lot No. 1910:
$3.50.
Samuel Specht to Brlson Welsh
part of Locust Tree Bottom" and
military lots No. 1854 and part of
lot No. 1858; 81 800.
Edward Hove trustee to Jessie J.
Ashby jr., l42 acres of land; 1914.
VIM. H. Devers and wife to JUS
tina Sisler part of "Chance" 80
acres; 400.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-27

places on the program.
The trees, at last are leafng out
and adding greatly to the beauty of
the Park.
After an absence of several DAYS
Mr.. Brown has returned to the
Park.
Elder Baumgardner is repairing
his property.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-27
ENCLAND'S DANGER.
Lord Salisbury Says The British
Free Traders Have Gone Too Far.

Lord Salisbury Says The British
Free Traders Have Gone Too Far.
Lord Salisbury in a speech he
delivered yesterday at Hastings,
counseled the workmen to follow
the example set them BY other ma
lions. and substitute arbitration
for the violent methods which were
sometimes adopted for settling la
Dor disputes. He said a grave
matter in which the prosperity of
the country is involved, is the ques-
ton of free trade. He said:
England only maintains the pos
ition which she occupies by the
vast industries existing here, but a
danger is growing up. Fifty years
ago everybody believed that free
trade had conquered the world and
prophesied that every nation would
follow the example of England.
The results, however, are not what
has been expected. Despite the
prophesies of the free trade advo-
Gates, foreign nations are adopting
protection. They are excluding US
from their markets and are trying
20 kill our trade. And this state
of things appear to grow worse ev-
cry year.
We live in an age of war tariffs.
An important point is that, while
nations are negotiating to obtain
each others commercial favor, none
is anxious about the favor of Great
Britain, because Great Britain has
stripped herself of the armor and
weapons with which the battle is to
be fought. The attitude with which
we have taken, in regarding it dis
loyal to the glorious and sacred
doctrines of free trade, to levy du-
ties on anybody for the sake of any
thing we get thereby may be noble,
but it is not business like. (Cheers)
On these terms you will do moth
ing.
IL you intend to hold your own
in this conflict of tariffs, you must
be prepared to refuse nations who
injure access to your markets. We
complain most of the United States
and it so happens that the United
States mainly furnishes us with ar
ticles which are essential to the
food eff the people, and with raw
material which Is essential to our
manufactures. We cannot exclude
either without serious injury to
ourselves. | am not prepared, in
order to punish other countries, to
inflict dangerous wounds upon our.
selves. We must confine our.
selves to those wherein we will not
suffer much, whether importation
dlminlshes or increases. While
we cannot raise the price food and
raw material, there is an enormous
mass of imports, such as wine
spirits. silk, gloves and lace, from
countries besides the United State:
which are merely Injuries, and o.
which a diminished consumption
:,
access to the markets OF our neigh
Dor.
shall expect to be excommuni
Gated for propounding such doc
trine, but | am bound to say that
| think the free traders have gone
too far.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-27

For once this session the Demo-
Gratis have displayed some sense.
Knowing that the binding-twine
bill was a sham which could not
stand discussion, they suppressed
all debate and crowded it through
under suspension of the rules.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-27

THE bloody shirt is being well
waved in Congress, but not by Re-
publiclns. They are not even re-
plying to the Democrats. 1t ought
to be plain enough to the country who
is responsible for stirring up Sec
tional feeling
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-27

THE tin plate Industry in Balti-
more has started off with boom
and will grow with others in the
same line until the Democrats
kill It.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-27

THE New York Mail and Ex-
press says The Tariff Riddle
should be freely circulated in shops
and factories, in mines and fields,
wherever there is workingman who
does not know that the free-traders
are plotting to undermine his wa
ges."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-27

Ex-GovERNoR CAMPBELL, of
Ohio, says: "a fighting Democracy
always wins" 1t didn't seem to do
It in 1S61-'65.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-27

provided for roads this year
to IS, 1913. 81 IAN increase for
'oads alone of 81 ,023.31.
The Democrat states that the APP
for roads this year is
only $}01.l5 over that of 1891.
The conclusion we are to draw is
that the Democrat either does not
know how to subtract one number
from another or that it made this
misleading statement for the pur-
pose of deceiving its readers.
That journal also states that
"the amount levied for roads is
1857 II less than was levied in 1890"
This statement is also untrue, and
if true why were the roads in such
condition under Democratic man
agement? $50 much for those two
items"
The amount levied for'court ex-
penses in 1891 was 81 1895.
Amount levied for the same pur-
pose in 1892 was 50, S01.23. an in
crease of 81, 00l .3S.
Amount levied for Sheriff's Of
fee in 1891 was s943.45. Amount
levied for same in 1892 is 81, 265. 46
an increase of 81, 352.01.
The Democrat is chaff and filled
with statements so false that we do
not think the editor mot writer) be-
lieves them hi nself. The state
ments shown above are correct.
The amount of debt incurred was
$1,619.1l in the sheriff's office
alone under Democratic manage
ment and had to be paid.
In regard to the statement of
'the little item for boarding
tramps. Possibly it would be
we'll for US to say what the Demo-
cratic authorities did when they had
some Of these "traveling gentle
men, to deal with. Early last fall
four or five of these rOamers hap
pened to come to Oakland and
asked the baillff for lodging. 1t
was given them. The next morn
ing they were taken before the Po-
lice Magistrate. Two of the num-
Der were sent to the House OF Cor
rection for six months. The other
three asked for jury trial. They
were remanded to Jail to await the
action of the court. Two of them,
after being confined for few weeks,
broke Jail and escaped. The third
remained, was acquitted by the court.
This alone cost the county consid-
erably over sl0o,possibly 5000. The
Democrat remarked, came about in
this wise: An old man and woman
were travelling through the county
and were taken sick. They stopped
at farm house over night and were
sent on to the next neighbor the
following morning. He and his
family nursed them until they re-
covered and were able to travel.
Had the tramps succeeded in reach
ing Oakland and been taken i'll here
the cost to the county would have
been ten times the amount paid for
their care.
The Democrat, speaking of the
rate of taxation: Had the present
board kept the road, school, sheriff,
and several other levies down to
what it was last year the rate would
have been but % cents on each 800:
but this is no argument whatever.
Whenever legitimate expenses are
incurred why hesitate in paying
them: It's the man who pays little
or no taxes, the man who seeks an
office, the man who wants to feed
at the public crib who is the grum-
bier. and not the man who pays
his taxes and who sees what be-
comes of his money.
\ reminder: The clerks salary
won't be increased while he is in
Office.
Dobbln.
Please allow ne a small f,loco m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-05-27
FRIDAY, MAY ~ 1892.

As USUAL among the masses the
Hillocrats seem to be getting it in
the neck.