davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-19

because of the danger of the cleo
ton Of Republican Judge Yet
there is no Republican Tor minor
lty) representation on the bench of
that circuit. Ex-Governor Jack
son, in proposing the compromise,
said:
Judge Holland is Democrat.
The delegates to this convention
are Democrats and the people who
sent us to this convention are Dem
ocrats, and we are not willing to
run any risk IN having Republican
Judges in the First Judicial District
of Maryland
"Neither do we hear any Demo
crat arguing for minority represen-
tation on the Bench of the Court of
Appeals, which will remain soidly
Democratic unless Hon. B. A.
Richmond is elected as the solitary
Republican among the eight judges
who constitute that court.
"There is little grace. no SINGER.
ity and most absolute inconsistency
in the Democratic plea of minor
ity reprc sentation." If they were
honest they would ask the people
to vote for Judge Boyd solely be.
cause he is "a Democrat. But the
majority of the people of tins judi
cial circuit will vote for Mr.. Rich.
mond and the highest court of the
State will have one Republican on
It's bench. "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-19
Minority Representation.

On the line of comment alluded
to in the Cumberland News a short
time ago the Hagerstown Herald of
the l4th instant contains the fol-
lowing trite remarks:
1.-The Democrats of the Fourth
Judicial Circuit are pleading with
the people to elect Judge Boyd in
order that there may be minority
representation on the bench. This
is nottheir reason for desiring Judge
Boyd's election, which is simply
and exclusively that he is Demo
GRAFT. If the two other ja1scs on
the bench were Democrats, they
would urge bis election with the
same degree of insistencc.
~ hen Hon. &. A. Pearre was
the Republican candidate for Judge
OF this circuit the other two judges
were Democrats; bat the plea OF
minority representation didn't
strike the Democrats tavorablv AT
that time. Neither had 1t any
force when Hon. Il W. Hoffman
was the Republican candidate. al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-19
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS

The Republicans and all other
citizens Of Garrett county, irrespec-
tive Of party, are respectfully IN
vited to assemble in mass meetings
at the following places on the days
and dates named:
Sang Run, Monday, Oct. 70, at
7o'clock p. m.
Friendsville, Tuesday, Oct. "a, at
7o'clock p. m.
Selbysport, Wednesday. Oct. %,
7o'ciock p. m.
Accident, Thursday, Oct. &c, at
7o'clork p, m.
GrantsviIie, Friday, Oct, ~, at
2 O'Clock p. m.
Bittinger, Friday, Oct. 81, at 2
O'Clock p. m.
Shook Shop, (Ryan's Glade),
Monday. Oct. 30, at Z O'Clock p. m.
Bloomington. Tuesday, Oct. 81,
at Z o'clock p. m.
Brav's School House, Wednes-
day, Noy. l, at 7o'clock p. m,
Wilson, Thursday, Nov. ?, at
O'Clock p. m.
Crellin. Saturday, Nov. 4, at 2
O'Clock p. m.
Eminent speakers will discuss the
issues Of the campaign, both local,
state and national.
Stirring music will be rendered
by brass bands in attendance.
BY order of the
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-19

THE Democrat IN its last issue.
made the statement that District
No. l "has never yet had COM
missioner" etc.
We believe the Democrat is in
error in regard to this statement.
In fact we know it is.
The late Col. Z. c. Tillson was
elected by the Republicans from
District No. l. before the formation
of the 10th district.
Rudolph Beckman was candi-
date for the Office of commissioner
from District No. l on the Demo
cratic ticket, but was defeated.
A. c. Hamill was ar Indcpend-
emf candidate from the same district
and was also defeated.
VIM. Iunkins, Republican can
didatc, was from District No. /.
and was defeated.
G.. T. West was elected on the
Democratic ticket from District
No 4 not many years ago.
Whether the Damocraf made this
error knowingly We know not.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-19

THAT resolution of the Demo-
cratic convention relative to the
attitude of certain Republican sill
yer Senators was the weakest, most
ncnsensical and ignorant utterance
made by that wonderful aggrega-
ton of brains. The Democratic
party with a clear working majority
in the Senate, is responsible for the
passage or failure of passage of any
and all proposed legislation by that
body, ard this silly vaponng of a
diseased and disordered organism
is only another evidence of the
lamentable condition of the ma
chine and the machine runners in
Garrett county. That sort of stuff
is well enough to palm off on back
woodsmen, but it won't 60 with the
intelligent people of Garrett county.
When some brains are injected into
the machine we may not look for
any more breaks of this character.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-19

be nearer the latter figure" be-
lieve he knows. This gentleman
said also that Maj. Mckinley met
with an ovation wherever he went,
and that such meetings as he was
holding mad never been seen in the
State.
Chicago is said to be very
wicked city and among other things
furnishes the custom to run seven
thousand saloons. Having heard
so much on this line | have been
greatly surprised by the fact that in
all the vast crowd of people | have
not seen single instance of intox-
ication since | came here. This
wicked city (so-called) seems to be
on her good behavior at this time
certainly.
1t is generally conceded that the
last two weeks of the fair will bring
more people here than any similar
period has done hitherto.
Up to the present writing have
visited the departments of agricul-
ture, archaeology, casino. cliff dwell
lers. Convent of La Rabida, fisher
les, forestry, Krupp's gun exhibit,
manufacturer and liberal arts and
moving sidewalk.
In my next | will tell you some
thing about what | saw and give
you some idea of the impressions
made upon nv mind thereby.
Il. JAY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-19
Is it Equal to the Occasion?

Mr.. Cleveland is probably right
in opposing any measure of repeal
that is not unconstitutional. The
existing law is the result of COM
promise Of conflicting interests and
opinions, and is perhaps the best
that could be devised between the
extremes of free coinage on one
side, and the absolute demonetiza-
ton of silver as money metal upon
the other.
We are not among those who be-
lieve the operation of the existing
silver purchase law has worked such
disastrous results to the business of
the country. Confronted with the
ipcipient tw,nges of a monetary
panic which originated in events
distinctly separate from and only
remotely related to the national
currency, Mr.. Cleveland endeavors
to create a diversion from the real
issue which his administration was
called upon to face by attracting
the attention of the business and
monetary centres to matter merely
of secondary consideration, and
investigating it with undue and
undeserved Importance. This false
note of presidential alarm has cost
the country untold millions. 1t
precipitated panic, which states
manshlp, uninfluenced by the de-
sire for an unworthy partisan
advantage, might have ayerted.
The President blindly refused to
take cognizance of the fact that the
people were staggered by the far
reaching possibilities of the change
which the election of 1892 had
brought about, He stolidly refused
to believe that the business interests
of the whole country were alarmed
at the almost absolute certainty of
radical changes in the tariff, as a
result of the election last fall, and
determined in his own mind to en-
deavor to make the people believe
that monetary panic was threat
ened by the operation of an act of
Congress, not new in itself and
which had been in force in some
form or other for nearly fifteen
years without even attracting suili-
clent attention to make it an issue.
or even a subject of discussion in
amy political campaign during that
time.
Not dozen persons in the coun-
try, whose opinions are entitled TO
consideration in the matter. believe
that the existing business troubles
are entirely traceable to the act
authorizing the monthly purchase
Of silver: and now the unconditional
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-19
Sudden L.c!at-

N'.. Ilc scandal Of Van A,eH $
appou @aut was first mentioned In
the press HaTper'S beealy rushed
to the defense Of the uouocle m'n-
lister and the President.
It seems that some new light has
been thrown on the case which
makes that paper go back on all its
former utterances. In this week S
issue it says, with great credit to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-19

In ORDER to give plauslbility to
the resolution which was passed by
the late Democratic county conveu-
ton favoring pensions to the veter-
ans of the late war. Hokc Smith 5
name should have been appended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-19
As to AdinIIrnmRnt

Some people have the idea that
the President has the power to
dismiss Congress, to terminate the
extra session called by him. Such
is not the case. The constitution
limits this. The constitution of
the United States says: Gle (the
President) NAV, on extraordinary
occasions, convene both houses or
either of them; and in case of dis
agreement between them with re-
spect to the time of adjournment.
he may adjourn them to such time
as he shall think proper"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-19

IT'S quietly whispered that out
siders have created peck Of trouble
in Democratic circles in Garrett
county, and the fight is as good as
abandoned. -Cumb. News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-19

DEMOCRATIC Maryland is follow
ing in the, tracks of West Virginia.
The protective duty on coal Is the
safeguard of one of her largest in
dustries. Wheeling Intelligencer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-19

manufacturers and liberal arts and
moving sidewalk.
In my next | will tell YOU some
thing about what | saw and give
you some idea of the impressions
made upon nv mind thereby.
Il. JAY.
Selbvsport.
After a long silence by the other
fellow, | will send in a few notes,
but first would like to know what
has become of your regular corre-
spondent.
Our new preacher, Rev. Cox,
filled the pulpit in the NJ. Z. church
at this place on last Sabbath for the
first time, and am pleased to say
he made a favorable impression on
all who heard HIM.
The belfry is now finished and
Uncle Tom has become pavmaster.
We know he will pay all just claims
without any kicking.
John Weisenborn has located
permanently in Selbysport, and is
now ready to do all kinds of work
such as a first-class matchmaker
only can do. He has had years of
experience and we do not hesitate
to recommend him as a first-class
matchmaker and jeweler.
After long sleep the Juniors
have awakened and are doing some
very good work. They boast of
having the best drilled guards in
the the county. 1t may be that
the other fellows do not think that
Way.
The Sunday school at the South
ern church has been discontinued.
Politics are waxing vain down
this way. We have just lots of new
Republicans this fall and all seem
to oe engaged in the gooI work. 1t
is claimed by all that the Republic
cans have the strongest commission
ers' ticket that has ever been put
before the people of Garrett county.
1t will be no trick to elect them,
anyhow.
A ringmaster without a whip
can't manage his clowns. Grover
knows this better than do.
+. j. Stuck has moved into his
new residence in West Selbysport,
leaving the property formerly owned
and occupied by ". S. Friend stand
idle.
A. &. Meese just returned from
visit to Chicago. lie is so full of
the Worlds Fair that the little town
of krug will hardly hold him. You
will get oyer that when the cold
weather comes, A. G..
Among the visitors to the Fair
were Kim, Mansfield, Ulysses and
Jonas Frazee. They give very
flattering accounts of the sights to
be seen there. Wish we could all
go, don't you Dad?
Uncle Nick has been visiting
friends In town for the last week.
He took Diamond down to Confu-
ence Tuesday to show him the town.
1t will do for a lot of bows to
mistake hornets for honey bees and
work whole night to cut the tree
only to learn their mistake, but
when a full fledged man travels two
miles to emf "A tree with a few
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-19

Many Persons are broken
down from overWork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebulds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess Of bile.
and cures malaria Get the genuine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-19

ri. AIS Tahule> relieve Scroiu.a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-19
The Republican.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

FIRST ,ns ram FIR squ 'r..' ten nnnrariel
lines 81; each ID tionai insertion after nr>t
81 cents per square of ten nonpariel lines.
Positively ma deviation will he made from
the above rates
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-19

'-o. ~lhu'o> relieve nausea.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11
A Shepherd Dogs Heroism.

From the Red Lodge (Cal.) Picket.
Wesley Newton, who came in
from Marquette last week, tells of
a desperate encounter one of his
shctp herders had with a large
mountain lion. On the night in
question Andrew Thompson, one
of Mr.. NeWtOn's most trusted herd
erS, was asleep in his cabin with
his herd cOrraled close at hand
Hearing COmmOtiOn among the
band he went out to investigate
and saw a mountain lion making
of with one Of his charges. ThOmp-
son was unarmed, but without hest
tatiOu ran to the rescue of the
sheep. when the lion dropped its
prey and Sprang upon him falling
him to the ground.
Th"mpson's trusted shepherd
dog took hand in the encounter
and undoubtedly saved his masters
life, although it was at the cost of
his own. The mans clothing was
almost completely torn off him,
anu lt' vas fNiiN' foNN 'l'IN 81 dlNll-
ed in rXtricating himself from the
three-handed fight and made his
way 10 the cabin and secured his
rifle. The trusted dog was still
fighting his powerful and unequal
adversary when Thompson return
ed and dispatched the lion with a
single shot, but not until the noble
dog had been killed.
Lion, dog and sheep all lay with
in few feet of each other. The
ground was red with blood, and
Thompson, with his clothing torn
in shreds, and bleeding from a
dozen painful wounds, presented
the appearance Of having tackled d
huge grizzly bear. Fortunately
ThOmpSon's wounds are not Seri
Gus. but he is satisfied he would
have been killed had it not beer
for the Interference of his dog. This
is one of the first instances or
record where a mountain lion has
been known to attack a man, the
beast usually beating a hasty re
treat at the sight of a human be
ing. Tn" lion measured feet, from
his head to the tip Of his tail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11
The Old Virginia Dialect.

n. \. Times.
"Whpn | was south last winter"
told woman day or two ago, 81
took a glass Of egg-nogg every day,
which | fixed myself at the
luncheon table. One day my col
Orod waiter, who had watched the
operation CuriOuSly, asked me what
it was. | told him and offered him
some. no, thank you, missis, he
said; Il alters take my eggs fried
any my whisky barefoot Another
of my darby friends down there
was constantly bemOaning his sad
| fate that he was almost gone with
| rheumatism. Every morning he
| would limpintO my room, grOaning
and granting, and tell me he was
| just about to cross the dark crib
Der" to the shining shore, where
his old Sukey awaited him. One
| day, when his condition seemed al.
! most desperate, my husband told
him to 90 into the next room, where
| he would find some medicine in
a certain bottle, which would lin
Der him up little. He obeyeC
with promptness and came bacl
after a little while, his lamenes'
gone, and with the announcement
that he never felt better in hi
life. When Mr.. R referred t.
| Sukey and the shining shore, tn,
old fellow turned toward him anC
half whispered, in a confidential
way: 4 tell you what, Mass
R, dat 'scursiOn's postponed:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11
LIGHT FLASHES

Large uncut newspapers for
sale cheap. Apply at this office
Mr.. B. F. Kendall and Miss
Sophie Buck will be married April
18th.
The Ladies' auxiliary held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at
the Christian association rooms.
Miss Maria Isabel Garcia in
her celebrated typical Mexican
dances, Grand Opera house, Friday
and Saturday night. 1t
There was a meeting Of the
San Antonio Medical and Surgical
association held last night. Only
routine business was transacted.
Prof. L. ID. Daggett has sent the
LIGHT invitations to attend the
concert at the Madison Square
Presbyterian church, Thursday
night.
Grand concert, Grand Opera
house, Monday and Saturday
nights. The Mexican TOpica and
la Estudiantina, exquisite Next
| can music. 1t
Ernst B. Gillett, of Chicago
died in tho city last evening OF
consumption and the body will be
shipped to the above named city
this evening.
| -S'reta Bernardo Medina, the
wonderful child SaXophOnist, the
| world renowned Professor Antonio
Garcia and 30 skilled instrument
talists at the Mexican concert
Friday and Saturday night. 1t
The Pythian Sisters once more
appeal to the wives, mothers, sis
tiers and daughters of X. P.S t(
meet with them Tuesday anC
| Wednesday, , 80 p. m. sharp, at *
| p. hall, to assist in decorating FOL
the Encampment. L
DR.. PEBBLES has removed hi.
office from the Alamo Fire lnsur
ance building, out to his Sanitori
UNI, at West End. Those wishing
to consult him medically, ma!
reach him every hour by the Elec
trio West End car line / ii >
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Sam Utley, of Cables ranch, is at
the Southern.
J. r. Aydlett left the city yester-
day on business.
c.. A. Smith left last night for a
trip over the state.
James Mabry has returned to
the city after a years absence.
Sheriff Phillips, of Llano county,
is in the city stopping at the st.
Leonard.
Ed. f. Thomas, of Baltimore, bet
ter known as the "WhiZzer" left
last night.
Captain James Beaumont, the
live agent of the Southern Pacific,
is in the city.
Chas Blatt, the strong man, is
again in the city and will remain
here during the summer.
r. Rupinski, a merchant of Kyle,
and his family, are in the city on a
brief visit and are at the Menger.
Thomas Supple, prominent
sugar planter of Bayou GOula, La,
left last night with his wife and
sister for their home.
Mrs. c. 5. Austin, secretary and
treasurer of the f. F. Collins Ma
nufacturing company, is in Next
co on a business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. Isanro MOya, skillful drug
gist and chemist, from Monterey,
is a new arrival in our city, who
comes with good recommendations.
He is engaged with West & Bris-
tow, Military plaza.
Geo. b. Warfel, western agent Of
the O. & NJ. railway, with head
quarters at st. Louis and II. {.
Archer, travelling passenger agent
of the same road, with headquar-
ters at Dallas, are here.
Senior Jose Maria Salinas, his
wife and son, of Cienegas, Mexico,
and Miss Joanna CASTOR, of Monte
rev, who have been visiting the
family of Deputy County Clerk
Juan Barrera, left for Mexico today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11
The Daily Eight.
TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1888
Shakespeare and Emerson.


DIR. W. H. FurncsS in The Atlantic
Emerson was all genius, of mi
raculous insight. But he could
not draw, nor sing, nor play, not
even on a Jews-harp, a musical in
strument popular among the boys
of those days. If, by some sleight
of hand, orsleight of talent-which
is it?-one did any Of such like
things that he could not do, Emer-
son pXtOlled him to the skies. This
is the reason, | amagine-sO fond
was he of praiSing-why his swans
turned out to be-nOt swans. In
fact, he had no talent; only pure
genius. HecOuld not use our beau
tiful literary paper money. He had
to coin his own language in the
fire of his own genius. 1t was
all bullion, without a particle
of alloy; solid gold. | once said
in print, somewhere, that since
Shakespeare no one had used words
so grandly as Emerson. An Eng
lish admirer of his, Mr.. Ireland,
quoted this remark, evidently re-
sgarding it as bit of eXtravagant
.eulogv. When | first read that
exquisite little poem Of Emerson's
1.-THE Titmouse," in which he tells
of being lost in the woods in a
New England snow storm that
ragged around him so fiercly that
he feared he should not get safely
but of it, and a titmOuse came,
hopping from twig to twig, chirp-
ing as merrily as if he We're over
flowing with the enjoyment of a
balmy midsummer's day, and the
wee bird is described as
This atom in full breath,
Hurting defiance at vast death.
| turned. without a moments
delay, to my Shakespeare Concord
ance. to discover whether or not
Emerson had borrowed from Shak-
esppare that epitath "vast" as APP
to death, so true to the situation,
to the all-surrOunding storm,
threatening death every, where
The phrase was not in the Concord
ance. Thoroughly and genuinely
Shakespearean as it is, it is Emer-
sons own.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11
Do I Love You?

Do | love you, can you ask it
After years Of friendship true?
After hours of sweetest converse
When oPed my heart to you?
Do you not remember. friend?
You lay suffering weeks ago
When | thought my he irt was dying
Did | not my anguish show?
Cried aloud in bitter sorrow
Begged that vOur dear life be saved,
Watched for hours by your bed side
With my whole soul for you prayed.
Do love you. shall / prove it.
Live or die for your dear sake?
Only say that you believe it,
Only let me comfort take.
In tn knowledge that my love is
Not given TO be Spurned,
In tn thought that cen little
Oft is to be returned.
Do love you, can you doubt it?
Oh my friend, fear that you,
Do not love me half as dearly,
For you could see my heart is true.
Yes. love you next to my Maker,
With my soul and with my heart;
In ev'ry thought and ev'ry action,
OF my life you form part
IDA GREGORY,
San Antonio, TeXa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11
Stop 1t.

"SOmo butchers" said Max Schmecklc
to LIGHT man, make it practice to
throw the heads Of becves, otfal and other
like stun into the river. 1t congregates
at Berg mill and Stinks most outrage
0uSIy. This has occurred several times
lately, and while it annOys and troubles
StODupd .
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11
They Will Celebrate.

The Scientific society, of San Antonio,
VIII celebrate Its first anniversary, in the
when the following papers will be read p:
ChaS, j. LulIin, Mechanics" DR.. Bliem,
"Cholera;n Colonel TAFT, +. G.. S., "Geol-
Ogy, and Major DuttOn, Crater Lake"
each discourse being limited to fifteen
minutes. Other interesting features are
also promised
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11
WANTED.

To buy, large Ice box, about ,
by 6 or s feet; apply at once at sos
West Commerce street, between
Main and Military plazas. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-11
A LIVELY SALE

On Dress Goods. Splendid styles.
Your choice for II 1-2c.
Spring Ginghams-warranted fast col
ors. Satin Chevronne, Something new
in SO inch surah cloth, Light ground ana
Turkey Red Outings, Side Bend Cling
hams, the best assortment ever shown
in the city.
50 inch Irish Lawns just the goods
for these warm days. Satin stripe white
lawn. Striped Seersucker in dark and
light stripes.
Yeddo Crepe in all colors. Change
able Satin and Foochow Pongee in new
designs and for
Ice.
We are showing a splendid lot of light
ground checked and figured Lawns, Delhi
Mulls, Figured Wash Silks, Figured
Persian Mulls, Figured Bedford Cords,
Outings i'll great variety. Scotch Plaids,
Perc4 les, Satines, Indigo Penang and
hundreds of other DIES gus too numerous
to mention.