davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-26
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

OFFICE OF THE
GARRETT COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD :
OAKLAND, Mp. Oct. 10, 1898
The public schools of Garrett county will
open on the
18th Day of November, 1898.
and continue for Il term of four months
a special examination of teachers for Gar
rett county will be held in Oakland on the
9th Day of October. 1898.
32-St. WIN. HINEBAUGH, Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-26
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under signed
appOinted by the County Commissioners OF
Garrett county, to view the lands through
which the proposed public road petitioned
for by Perry Paugh and others Is prayed TO be
located, said proposed road beginning at the
north end OF Garrett V. Moons land and
running thence along his line To u. w, Bus
sard's land To the top OF the mountain nj J.
w Taskers. thence westerly To Col McCul
luh's land. and TO intersect the RyRn's Glade
road on ton OF Little Backbone mountain AT
tie northeast end of v IN. Moons farm, and
examine whether the said proposed road
should be granted, will meet on the premises
at Garrett V. Moons on the - day of Novem-
Der, 1888. ut ~ o'clock, for such purpose, and
to determine whether the public convenience
requires the said proposed road, and so, to
locate the same, ano perform their duty in
the premises. ALEXANDER LOWER,
SIMON HARVEY,
JOHN I. MITCHELL.
33-3t Examiners
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-26
"SuQ0I POINT QDd Chestnut Grove, "

embracing the quantity of 39l d acres which
were conveyed 10 the said Emanuel GnRgey
by John Farrell and wife by deed dated 3Oth
day OF January, l>72. save and except such
portions of said land as were conveyed by
Emanuel Gnagey in his life time, and leaving
the quantity of about
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-26
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PAR1NERSHIP.

The partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name and style of Thomas 4 SinceIl.
Attorneys. at-law, has;this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. The law business OF said
firm will be continued by Edward II. Sincell
Aug. 81, 1893. WAXING THOMAS.
EDWARDH SINCELL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-26

RipanS TabuleS cure jaundice.
RlIauS 'Habulos relieve headache.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-26

Such a sum could not be raised
by taxation or by borrowing by the
township or even by the county.
save at high rates of interest and a
short term Of payment.
If, however, the state and nation
should share equally with the county
aud township, and if, moreover,
the high credit of the nation could
be used, under sufficient limitations
and safeguards, to strengthen the
local credit, all difficulties would
disappear.
In that case the interest charge
would not exceed p per cent, to
which small amount could be ad-
ded for sinking fund to repay the
principal in long term Of years.
Suppose the total to be 3 per
cent, the share of the township on
Its one-fourth would be 81, 155 per
annum, or only half the amount of
its present road tax.
The townships and counties
would be quick enough to avail
themselves Of aid on such terms,
but would it pay the state and
nation to give it?
For the state, whose revenue
comes from direct taxation, the
answer is easy; the increased taxa
BILE values of property, due to the
improvement Of the roads, will
certainly not be less than the cost
OF the improvement, and so much
as the tax rate exceeds the three
tourths of l per cent. which the
state pays for its share of the cost
will be clear gain to the state at
large.
The nation S interest is less direct
but certainly not inferior. The tax
OF bad roads falls first upon the
farmers, but in the end is more
evenly distributed than any other.
and is undoubtedly heavier than all
others combined.
Good roads will benefit producers
and consumers alike and every
where, while the nations share of
the tax proposed will be trihing
compared with the benefits accru-
ing.
For each s1OO,O0O,O00 expended
the three-fourths of l per cent.
would be S75O,O0O or one cent per
head on 75,0OO,Oo0 of people.
Roy STONE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-26
GOVERNMENT AID FOR ROADS.
The Nations Share of the Benefits
WIN OverbaIance the Outlay.

| The Nations Share of the Benefits
Win OverbaIance the Outlay.
Why should the great republic
alone among civilized countries be
denied the blessing of good roads?
If there is any rational answer to
this question it has not been given,
and indeed the broad question has
scarcely been asked in all tie late
agitation of the subject. States
manship at Washington has not In
this generation concerned itself in
the matter, and the average writer
on this subject shrinks from allu-
sion to national aid or action, and
contents himself with berating the
farmers or occurring the local au-
thoritics. Even the farmers in
politics, with all their "demands,"
have not asked Congress to give
them good roads, the most radical
and yet the most national "relief"
that could be offered them. In the
early part of the century sixty acts
of Congress for the construction
and repair of national roads were
passed after full discussion of the
constitutional questions involved.
Now, although in every other di-
rection the powers and duties of the
government have broadened, in
this one thew seem to have narrowed
to nothing and the strict construc-
tionists have gained full control. !
Meanwhile the failure Of local
and state effort has been complete,
and the need of u radical and gem
erAl reform to redeem our civiliza-
ton in the eyes of the world has
become patent. If the multitude
of active advocates Of road improve
ment could be inspired with courage
to attack Congress with the vigor
they display elsewhere, something
might be accomplished worthy of
the effort. 70 this end it is worth
while to consider any scheme de-
signed to meet the difficulties Of
national action in the premises.
The first con sheraton in such a
scheme is the economical question,
the second is the administrative
question, the third is the equitable
distribution of benefits and burdens,
not only among localities, but
among the present and future gen.
erations. In the light of experience
the economical question is easily
approached. The present road tax
in an average rural township is
about ten cents per acre of its area,
which in one of six miles square
amounts to 81, 300 per annum. In
such a township there should be at
least one through road of the first
class, with six of the second class
intersecting. 1t Is probable that
with abundant capital, machinery
and skill, well organized labor and
special arrangements for transpor-
tatlon of materials, such economies
IN construction would be brought
about that first class stone roads
could be made for 81, 900 per mile
IN most localities, and for half that
price class of roads having one
track of stone and one of earth.
At these rates the expenditures
for the township would be:
Six miles at 81. OO0 .... ............... $1,000
Thirty-Six m leo at 40 mn INV nn0
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-26
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
ReQ| ES|QIe De0[ G|QDISViNe
IN GARRETT COUNTY.

Under and by virtue of decree OF the Cir
cult Court for Garrett county, sitting in
equity. date the 10th day of October, 1893 and
passed In cause wherein John +. Gnagey is
plaintiff and Fanny H. rshberger ct al are de-
PENDANTS, the same being No. 6l7 Equity on
the docket of said court, the undersiened
real estate In the proceedings of said cause
mentioned. He will therefore, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-26
'COTDuCOpi0" 0Rd "ST0WbeTTy Hill"

which are more particularly described in a
deed for the same from Joseph Glotfelty and
wife TO Emanuel Gnagey, containing guam
tity OF 1861 acres save anf except such por-
tiOns of said tracts of land as were conveye ed
by the said Emanuel Gnagey in his life time
and since his death by his heirs at law leav-
ing the quantity of
200 1=8 ACRES.
Second. All those parts OF two tracts OF
land called
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-26
SATURDAY.
4Ih DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1898,

at the hour of IL o'clock a. M, of said day, In
front of the postoffice in the town OF Grants
vile, Garrett county, Md, offer at public
auction the following tracts of and situate
near Grantsvillei in said county, and described
as follows:
First. All those parts oftwo tracts of land
called
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-26
ID IA ACRES

of the above described real estate, comprising
the home farm of the late Emanuel Gnagey,
deceased, lying adjacent TO the town OF
Grantsville aforesaid.
The improvements cons of q mmodious
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04
singular BetrothaI Custom.

"They have queer betrothal custom
down among the common natives or
poems Of Guatemala said Alfred
Thompson, (which is scarcely romantic
for the girl. was passing the hut OF a
native on fnca, or coffee plantation, one
day. when saw an old woman belaoor-
ing her daughter with a good sized
stick, which she applied vigorously
across the shoulders and body of her be-
loved offspring, who set up walls OF woe
and pain, though fancy her tears were
quickly dried, for it was a significant
event for her. This is the way the old
lady gave her consent to the marriage OF
her daughter. The natives receive but
little cash during the year. The priests
charge what is there considered good
sum for performing a marriage cere-
mony, and the natives of the lower
classes dispense with it. The mother
beats the daughter, there is a feast OF
frijolli and tortilli cakes and the dispen.
sation of unlimited quantities of native
whisky, everybody is happy and drunk,
and that constitutes the marriage, which
singular as it may appear, is regarded
and observed, as q rule. faithfully"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04
FROM AUMSvILLE.

For once let us be city. We have
bad our street brawl, and as generally
the case, a young over grown man
wanted to fight q small old man. He
was full of fight, just from the battle
field, claiming that he had just whipped
one man. He was q regular first class
city chap.
We have also had our hght about the
streets and avenues. A petition was
circulated to have certain streets closed,
that had never been open. Most all
signed the petition, but upon second
thought most oil were sorry. Then
commenced q great excitement, all the
people gathered In the business part Of
the city, aud all asked: "Where Ii
Swank, where IL Swank?" While the
poor man was In the suburbs quietly
getting signers to his petition. Towards
morning the excitement subsidized, then
II was found that the petition only
closed up part of the sireets instead Of
all Of them an was first thought.
Ia grippe has taken up Its head
quarters here. II haslforcibly entered
almost every house and head. Some
think that the reaction from the ex-
element OF the late riot has had bad
effect, leaving the people weak and aD
easy victim 10 Mr.. La Grippe.
The Christian church gave basket
supper Tuesday night. II was asuc-
cess. Twenty dollars was the result.
Everyone succeeded In getting the per.
son they didn't want, and had the JOY
OF seeing the desired one walking OIL
with some one else. II Is very pleasan nj
TO ne compelled to eat supper with a
person that Is angry because you are
not some one else.
The Blacksmith shop Is temporarily
closed by an attack Of la grippe. The
hardw store has Also been forcibly
closed by the same officer. Other busi-
ness houses are still running, but trem-
bling with fear that they may have TO
suspend business and give all their at.
tentions to the "star boarder."
La grippe! La grippe "where IL
thy victim ?" Answer, there pointing
to the shadow Of orie Pound floating
along the sidewalk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04
FROM srAYroN.

Mics Minnie Magers Is visiting In
salem this week
The young people Of Stayton have
organized Good Tenplars' lodge.
Mra J. NJ. Dunniveu left for Portland
Saturday where she will remain several
weeks.
There ls some talk Of a cannery going
up In our little city Ia the near future.
Misses Ella Williams aud Dora Ben
son spent Tuesday Ia town.
Miss Lena Beckner, Of salem, has
heen visiting her mother aud sister for
the past week,
Dsummes are coming to town al
ready with their spring aud summer
goods.
The stay,on fiouring mill tanned out
their sack ef n.ur whlsh will he sent
10 the worlds fair Tuesday, snd they
are quite sorc that Il will rank with
Any comm. feom the Willamette valley.
The party given by sasie ksarns. n,
her pAreats' residence on "a stfee,.
Thursday evening. March Solh. In hon.
o. o, Prof. BrIsss who 70 10 Issvs us
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04
FROM CHEMAWA.

Jupiter Pluvius seems 10 hold the
whip hand this spring.
The supervisors seem 10 be better
farmers than they are road makers.
Grass growing fine and the bloom on
fruit trees almost out, the fruit pros
pecis were never better. "
Today is Easter, and " there Is any
thing In the old traditions, we are to
have seven Sundays of rain yet.
Mr.. Brown, the "Hsx man." received
a car load of seed last week, and distrl-
buted II amoEg the farmers around
here.
There are q great many improve
ments being made at the school, ana
by the people near, In the way of grub
bing and clearing up land.
This place has had plenty of fresh
meat lately. r. n. Company slaugh-
tered beef or horse about every day
now. The last Killing was a large sor-
rel horse, with white feet. No owner
found yet.
Rain, rain, rain-72 hours now with
out let up, and still II comes-29 lays
without missing day. This beats the
record, / think, even for Webfoot
Health good, but the farmers look blue.
The Indian school Is progressing fine
ly under Superi ntendent Morris man
agemept. 1t Is overful now, and there
are some pretty tough boys here, but
they are well controlled by disciplinar-
ism. Brewer, and one Eighty" was ex-
PEELED last week.
Farmer Savage is getting about 20
acres for the y. s. The Goodrich
Brothers, IL or Is acres; f. J. Beatty 10
clearing up acres more of beaver land,
Harry Beatty IS acres Of beaver land,
AZ also Mr.. Hughes, about Is acres of
the same kind of land.
The parties that were wrecked at
LAKE. Labish would not know the
place now. Instead of the dismal
hrushy swamp and quaking bog,
there is firm ground and 1t Is covered
with growing grain and grass. This
Is the result Of drainage and little
enterprise.
The roads are In horrible condition.
It Ia about time now to summer fallow
them again. All the roads in Hazel
Green and Brooks road have been both
summer fallowed, and are in good con-
dition for wheat, but rather poor shape
for travel.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04
A r.sut,.r Insurance oIalm.

One of the companies doing torn ado
business some time ago received notice
Of loss Of horse, for which the assured
demanded immediate payment. While
going through the customary fornuls
regarding the death Of the animal ana
wondering that windstorm dld no
damage but kill one horse, the company
inquired in what manner the killing oc-
Cured. The assured at once wrote back
that his horse had died Of wind colo and
that he wanted bis pay at once to BUY
another.
This peculiar state Of affairs leads 70
o suggestion to companies doing a tor,
nado and windstorm business that 1t
might be well to insert clause similar
TO those applied to electric plants un
such cases referring to electricity, OF
course). reading as follows: "It is here
by understood that this company is not
liable for wind generated in the property
insured. ."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04

Monday, will long be remembered ss
one of the most pleasant affairs ever
given In staytop. Music and games
we're kept up until the wee sma'
houfs,r wfep we all took our departure
yowing II 10 I've one Of the best socisls
we had ever Ind the good fortune TO
attend. Among those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. q. X. Thomas, Misses
Susie Kearus, Maggie Coats, Minnie
Magers, Edith Anderson, Grace Savage,
Lucy Robertson, Maggie Hoffman,
Bertha Savage, Ollie Robertson, Ber-
nice Hoffman and Minnie Dunniven;
Messrs. Walter Lyon, Bert Magers, j..
McCullouch, g. Briggs, Harry Savage,
George Brown, Herman Scbellberg,
Gene Coats, Ray Savage, Claude Sav-
age, Charley Brown, Davie Smith.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04
rrihnt. to Mrs. Potter Palmer.

The project to honor Mrs. Potter Palm
or for her work in behalf of the Column
bian fair is a unique one, and the women
Of the board that suggested it deserve
credit for the happy thought. To stop
the mint of the country to turn out
single piece Of gold and then destroy the
die. leaving the coin without duplicate,
sui generis, is to give it priceless value
and make it kohinoor among gold
pieces.
Mrs. Palmer, as has been said, is one
Of fortunes favorites, SO far as money
and estate are concerned, and there is
not much that could be offered her which
she does not already possess This coin,
however, in its superb singleness is, as q
commemorative gift, masterpiece
Her Point of View in New York Times
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04
A SNOWFALL Starts a Fire.

A SNOWFALL thrown at a telegraph boy
by a companion was the cause of fire
Thursday afternoon. The boy, when
struck, remarked, That's good shot,
and stopped down to gather snow to re-
turn the shot. He stood up almost i'm
mediately, exclaiming that he was on
fire, and it was found to be true. some
matches in his pocket having ignited by
the blow of the SNOWFALL and communal
Gated the fire to his clothing. Portland
(Me.) Argus.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04

The request OF Mrs. Waite, Of the
board Of lady managers Of the national
commission Of the worlds fair, for
nude photographs OF California maid
ems, from which statue is to be mod
eled called the "New Venus" is raising
rumpus In the ranks Of the w. Q. t.
o., the latter protesting against what
they style ian outrage on pure woman
hoOd.u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04

THE JOURNAL grand premium book
distribution coupons still keep coming.
Only two more and n you have saved
all your coupons and compiled with
the terms you get your book.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04

ss against the horny handed digger IN
The solI when n comes 10 slipping JOB
through the county court Nov, u 10
juss shout mst,ers Of tbis sind thst
proper complisnce With lbe Law reqeir-
Ing publicity would pfotstt the taspsy.
ers Of this county, and ssve them
thousands of dollsfs II need not cost
the people ~ this county over two cents
apiece each year 10 have these publlca-
tlon laws honestly and fully complied
with. ItIs the right of the people 10
know what their servants are doing
THE JoURrAL has always insisted up
on this aud shall insist upon II. IL IL
independent iu all things that spper-
tain 10 the rights Of the taxpayers.
Public officials may carry their pap
where they please. Legal advertising
can silence the inpscunious publisher
The black mailer can threaten for self
Isb purposes. But oureinten,ion while
we print paper In Oregon Is TO fight
for the Insesssss efths producer and
taxpayer. ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04

AsALLAo OF RsesANo The MASTER

4 BALLAD OF TREES AND The MASTER.
Into the woods my Master went.
Clean forspent. torspent,
Into tho wools my Master came
forspent with love and shame.
But the olives they were not blind 10 him.
Tho little gray leaves were kind 10 him.
The thorn sree had = mind 10 him.
When into the woods he came.
Out Of the woods my Master went
And he was well content
Out OF tho woods my Master came,
Content with death and shame.
when death and shame would WOO him last,
From under the trees they drew him last
Twas on tree they slew him last.
when out of tho woods he came.
Sidney lAnier
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04
"Your Money or Your Lifer,

Such a demand, at the mouth Of six
shooter" sets man thinking pretty
lively! With little more thinking,
there would he less suffering.
Think Of the terrible results Of neglec-
ted consumption! which can easily be
sverted by the timely use of Natures
Great Specific, DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery,
CONSUMPTION, which is lung scrofula
is constitutional disease, aud requires
just such q thorough aud effectual
constitutional remedy! Taken In time
before the lung tissues are wasted, IL Is
guaranteed a radical cure! Equally GER
tain In all scrofulous affections and
blood disorders. Large bottles, one
dollar, of any druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04

The editor OF an Oswego paper refers
tn himself an I'VE aud Cover nor Pen
noyer. "We" IL great.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04

A number Of our rural exchanges
continue To discover that Judge Deadly
Ia dead.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04
"MOTHER'S
FRIEND"

Is scientifically prepared Liniment
and harmless, every Ingredient Is Of
recognized value and in constant use
BY the medical profession. II Short.
ems Labor. Lessons Pain. Diminishes
Danger TO life of Mother and Child.
Book "To Mothers mailed free, con.
tanning valuable information and vol,
untary teStimonialx.
seat hysxpss<s, changes prspAid. On rsesip,
-. !, .sfss.s9 4 l.. l slsstA'ss sassa~. As-s n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04
SUGGESTED COMMENTS.

The tramp probably considers his ex'
istence M only cheap substitute for
life.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04
Severely Afflicted

with eczema; spent many dollars TO get
cured but found very little relief until last
year read about Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Immediately bought two bottles from y.
Lutz's store, Farmingdale. Itook one bottle
and felt much better, then bought another,
which not only cured me Of
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04

When you feel uncomfortable about
the stomach, take Simmons Liver Reg
ulator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04
Eczema, but Dyspepsia

piies, and gave relief from constipation.
All praise for Hoods Sarsaparilla. What
j have written TO you are facts, and ycu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04
Words Fail
TO Express My Gratitude
Eczema and Dyspepsia
Cured by Hoods sarsaparilla.

Cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Mr.. VIM. f. Cole is well known all
over the town of Farmingdale, N. j.,
and vicinity. He is veteran of the
war and highly respected. He says:
~ cannot find words of praise in the En-
glish language sufficient to express my
gratitude for the curative powers OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla. For many years was
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Cures

may make use OF my name in praise Of
Hoods Sarsaparllla II you so desire" wM.
K. CoLE. Farmlngdale. Monmouth county,
New Jersey.
HOODS Pulls are purely vegetable, caro-
fuily prepared from the esst ingredients
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04

llekets sold and baggage checked through
W ,S al polhls IN the United States and Canada
lose connection made in Chicago with ali
ror full Information apply to your neora0,
ticket agent or las ~ pHSs' pneares'
Gen. Pass. and Tkt. Agt., Chicago In
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04

DR.T Q. SMITH, Dentist. 81 State street,
~ Salem, Oregon. Finished dental opera.
uOns OF every description. Painless opera
tions a specially.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04

M ID. PUGh, Architect, plans, specinca-
w. tions and superintendence for ali
classes OF buildings. Office 290 Commercial
street, up stairs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04

M E. POGUE, Stenographer and Ty pc
Nl. writest Best equipped typewriting Of
tice but one in Oregon. Over Bush's bank,
salem, oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-04

DR. A. b. GlLLIS, specialist in diseases Of
~ the eye, ear, nose and throat. Room II
Bush bank building, -alem.