davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-15
of this sham economy which saves
dollar at the risk of human life
and physical suffering.

Facts and Fancy-"Frozen TRUTH"
At the recent Free Trade banquet
in Boston, Josiah Quincy. now in
the State Department at Washing
ton, spoke OF Cleveland as ga Presi.
dent who preferred to be right on
the Tariff question in 1887, rather
than to be reelected in 1888. "
Henry Watterson of Kentucky,
knows more than MIR. Quincy does
about the independence and fidelity
of Cleveland during those years.
He was chairman of the committee
on Resolutions in the St. Louis
Democratic convention when Cleve-
land was renominated. Hear what
he says of Cleveland aud Tariff Re-
form, as follows:
"Finally he sent in his really
great Tariff message, but he became
so skeptical as to this that within
ten days after he caused an inter.
view to be prepared explaining away
its Objectionable features and taking
the backbone quite out Of 1t, and
dissuaded from issuing this by the
prudent counsels of men who had
doubted the wisdom of the original
document, he sent Mr.. German aud
the late William l.. Scott to the st.
Louis convention with q cut-amd-
dried platform, ignoring his own
message, ignoring the Mills bill. and
repeating and reaGrming the strad-
die made at Chicago IN 1884"
Cleveland has merits and good
points, but when he is held up as a
man who in 1888 chose defeat
rather than surrender of his con-
viction, the humbug deserves ex-
posture. The statement of Waiter
son demonstrates that he was ready
and anxious to abandon his princi-
Piles to secure the Presidency. Our
politics do not contain a more alb
ject, disgraceful sacrifice of convic-
tons to obtain place and power.
That is the. "frozen truth" Mr..
Quincy, and no official flunkeyism
and fiattery can change or conceal
it. 1t is astonishing what capacity
the original Mugwumps have for
toadyism and whitewash. Irish
World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-15
The Newspapsrla

The newspaper MAD has some
friends that the world Knows not
accidentally. H7NS
There is the old subscriber who
reads the paper religiously, live BY
it, swears by it and will die its
friend and. supporter. His children
read to each other from it's columns;
they read the "ads" and all. When
that paper says thing is SO, he is
firmly convinced of its truth. He
knows it is just SO, and you had as
we'll undertake to nut the rock OF
Gibralter on a wheelbarrow and
cart it across the Atlantic to the
Worlds Fair as to move him from
his opinion. If his paper stated
that when the flood subsidized the
ark rested on top Of a sassafrass
stump, he would not rest until he
had harmonized the facts as set
forth in his family bible.
And then there is the fellow who
asks to have his paper stopped be-
cause he takes more than he can
read. Very often the fact is he
can't read much. More often he
thinks it would be less expensive to
borrow it of his neighbor than get
it direct from the Office. always
feel sorry for his neighbor when a
man stops his paper,
Another friend, whom the editor
sets high estimate on, is the far
mer who always comes up to pay
his subscription every year when he
pays his taxes. That's business.
Another occasional character is
the man who doesn't subscribe, but
comes in every week and buys q
copy of the paper. That extrav-
agance.
Sometimes fellow stops his pa
per because the editor said some
thing that didn't exactly coincide
with his preconceived. notions.
That's foolishness.
Usually on his list are few per-
sons who tell him what they think
of the paper. If it has said some
thing good they put their hand in
that of the editor aad say SO.
That's right.
Sometimes an unsanctified soul
will take the paper for three years
and then order it stopped without
paying for 1t. That's gall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-15

The people who were crushed to
death in Ford's old theatre on Fri
day last were in some respects the
victims of Democratic parsimony.
In order that some kind of a record
for economy could be made it was
decided by the leaders of the late
Democratic House that no appro-
priation whatever should be made
for public buildings. The condi.
ton of the building that collapsed,
as we'll as that of the government
printing Office, was well known to
the district committee of the House,
as we'll as the committee on appro-
priations, and'yet in order to falsely
impress the minds of the people
even the pitiful sum necessary to
protect human life IN these death
traps was withheld. There are over
twelve hundred men, women and
children employed in the govern
ment printing office; it is constantly
subjected to the vibration of run
ming presses; its dangerous condi-
ton is the terror of its occupants,
it has been officially condemned,
and the attention of Congress has
been invoked again and again in
behalf of those whose lives it en-
dangers. There ought to be an end
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-15

earth. So we Democrats|will make
the manufacturers poor, or make
them stop their mills, and they
will have to reduce wages. Re-
duced wages make idle mills, and
that will stop strikes. Kill this
miserable Mckinley bill. and two
thirds of our mills will stop.
There will be three labofers to do a
days work. Do you think they
will strike then? No. the half
starved wretches will hover around
the mills as they do in India, Aus
tria and Germany and beg for
work to keep them from Starving.
'1n Japan a locomotive engineer
gets so cents day. The same en-
gineer gets $3.50 in England and
from SO to IS here. Food in both
places costs more than it does here.
Do they strike? / should say not.
No, we Democrats will kill the pro-
tective tariff. Well make the work
ing man as poor as they are in Eu-
rope and there won't Be any strikes.
The Mckinley bill makes too many
factories-makes too much demand
for labor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-15

A WRITER from Chicago. speak
ing of the Maryland agricultural
exhibition, says: "But the worst of
all is what is labeled the Maryland
exhibits in the department of agri-
culture, The commissioners would
do the State a service if they would
get q wheelbarrow-a small one
would do-wheel the stuff out of
the building and take down the
sign. 1t is a disgrace to the State
and to its representatives at the
Worlds Fair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-15
Deer PARK.

You would be surprised when
you 60 to the world-renowned town
of Deer Park and find so manv nice
things that you have never seen
before in general store in the town
or even in the county, as you can
find in the new cash store of j.
Felty, jr., & Co., very near the ex-
press Office of the B. & O. R. R.
Go. All goods are fresh and new,
consisting of large line of dry
goods, notions, hats, shoes and gro.
ceries. If you would look over
them all and examine them care.
fully you would be astonished how
such fine quality could be made at
such low prices, but you can under
stand, by us selling for cash or pro-
duce. We have no losses witch other
merchants sustain by bad accounts,
and by selling for cash OF produce
we can discount bills. which alone
Is a fair profit, and by selling cheap
we sell more and can buy cheaper.
We have only small space here so
will only quote a few articles: Best
rice, SC H.; sugar 17lbs. for 81;
good -four, $3.50 per bbl., 60c sack;
coffee, 23c H.; bleached muslin,
16yds. for 81; brown muslin, 16yds
for 81; calico, SC. yd. lima beans,
Alb. for 25c.; Henrietta cloth, SOC.
yd, worth soc anywhere; ginghams,
from to loo yd.; ladies' vests, 8
for 25c.; ladies' jersey vests, &c.;
Clark's O. N. 7. spool cotton, 4c;
ladies' first class shoes, &c.; red or
white oil, 12c per gallon; good
syrup, 25c per gallon.
Very truly,
14-4 j. FELTY, JR., & Co.
p. S.-Terms cash or produce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-15
An Investment That WIN Paw.

A Chinese baby is really the fun.
NEST looking little tot that can be
imagined, and we have never seen
such lifelike portrait of one as
that published in the July mum.
Der of Demorest's Family Magazine,
which contains "The Oriental lie.
cation at Washington" Besides
this baby of the Chinese Minister,
are pictures of his wife and suite,
and views of the different rooms in
the Chinese Legation: and this
highly interesting article is further
embellished with other curious and
beautiful portraits and views from
the several Oriental Legations,
Nobody who has any interest in
art should miss the "Famillal
Talks on the Different Schools Of
Art" which are superbly illustrated
in this number. They are & fioeral
education, and will enable anyone
with no previous knowledge to con.
verse knowingly about the great
painters of all ages and their works
"The story of the Millennium
grows in interest, and the illustra,
tions this month show what kind OF
houses we will live in in 4. D.
10000, besides the kind Of garments
we will wear, and depicts the rout.
inc of everyday life, at that remote
period. The July number would
not be complete without something
about fireworks, and the bill is
filled by telling with pen and brush
just how they are made. To enum-
crate all that appears in this grand
number, would take too much
space, but the Co umbian Exposi.
ton, of course, comes in for it's
share, and a water color, represent
ing an inverted old straw hat In
which three cute little puppies have
taken refuge, makes the name
"Full to the Brim" as appropriate
as the picture is desirable and
worthy of framing. All these at
fractions under one cover sell for
20 cents. Published by W. Jen-
nings Demorest, Is East 14th St.,
New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-15
Sheen DESTROYED by Dogs.

The farmers who have large
focks of sheep in this section are
having a great deal of trouble, and
are meeting with great losses from
attacks upon their flocks by sheep
killing dogs. Sheep husbandry is
one of the leading industries in
Garrett county. and the farmers
not only find the wool profitable,
but the mountain mutton OF this
locality is celebrated all over the
country. Every possible precau-
ton has been taken to protect the
sheep from these worthless ours,
but no plan yet adopted has proven
a success. In addition to the gen.
eral law upon the subject Garrett
county has local law which makes
the owner of the dog responsible
for the value of the sheep killed,
and in addition to that allows the
owner of the sheep to kill the dog
wherever he NAV be found. The
great difficulty, however, is in
catching the dog in the act of kill
ling. A few nights ago Marshal
M. Ashby, a farmer living near
Oakland, had large portion of his
flock destroyed, but was unable to
trace the dogs which cid the dam
age. This is generally the case.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-15
adoc Broadwater, 324 acres of land.

Ladoc BroadWater, 324 acres of land:
1874.
George Thayer and wife to JOS
eph H. McRobie, their ] interest in
the "Thayer Property" situated in
the town of Deer Park; $425.
Samuel W. Fairall and wife to
Martha l. Hickey, all their interest
in the tract of land called "Buck's
Bone"; $1,000.
William knight and others to
Henry Warwick, lots Nos. 40. g.
and SO in the town of Bloomington:
81 200.
j. W. Schroyer and wife to Mar
tin S. Rush, 40 acres and 40 perches
of "Orme's Choice; $241.84.
Lloyd Lowndes and others to Ed
ward E. Cady, the Gland of Nod"
I0604 acres; IS, 900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-15
BroW-Marr

AS there has never appeared any
items from this village we send here
with a few to inform the many
readers of The REPUBLICAN that
we are still living and enjoying all
the pleasures and benefits that
busy, bright and healthy little
manufacturing town affords.
In the first place we arc living on
one of the highest and lofhest
mountains of the Allegany range,
which naturally furnish us with the
purest air, best water and some of
the most romantic scenery that can
be found anywhere in Western
Maryland.
The industry of our village is
single manufacturing and mining.
Five different grades of shingles are
sawed here daily. The proprietor
of the single factory is Mr.. Geo.
L. Brew, of Bellefonte, Pa.
The Negro Mountain Coal Co.
bids fair to become prominent in
dustry in the near future. Mr..
Michael Lager is at present pit
boss and Mr.. Geo. Berkholder, road
manager.
Last Monday, the 9TH inst, sad
accident occurred here. Mr.. David
Fresh, while hauling logs was acct
IDENTIFY caught and both bones In
his legs broken just below the knee.
DR.. Ravenscroft, of Accident, rem
dered surgical aid. At present he
is slowly convalescing and we hope
in few weeks he will be able to be
with us again.
Quite number of our young folks
attended singing at Kemp 's%school
house last Friday evening.
Geo. Degormd, wife and pretty
little girl, of Clarence, Pa, are VS.
ting Ii. W. Slopes.
James Whey and j. E. Hershey
made business trip to Frostburg
last week.
Silas Miller, of Engle's Mills,
was a visitor at the boarding house
last Friday evening.
We understand that Mr.. NJ. S.
BrennemaG was at Petersburg to
see his best girl on Decoration day.
That also seems to account for the
new horse and buggy.
Quite number of our folks have
had an attack of roseola, or French
measles.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-15
Rogers Specific Liniment.

A radical cure for cholera. Sold
by A. G. Sturglss, Oakland, G. F.
White, Huttons; The COOPERATIVE
store, j. O. DeBerry, Corinth; E.
A. Weimer, McHenry, Smith &
Calls. Johnstown; j. E. Gnagey,
Accident; Jonas Frazee, Yough
Store Co., R. Liston, Selbysport;
A. Wass & Son, Mineral Springs;
l.. E. Friend, Friendsvllle; P. T.
Cartwright, Mountain Lake Park,
and at all other general stores.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-15

Melville g. Landon, better known
as Eli Perkins, the popular lecturer,
recently completed a tour of the
world. He gives the folio wing as a
summary of his industrial observa-
tions, and as an infallible method
of curing strikes. 1t is a repro
duction of an interview published
in Pittsburg newspaper:
"Since l was in Pittsburg a year
ago l have been around the world,
and l find Americans twenty times
as prosperous as any people on
earth. The poor are twenty times
richer than in any part of the
world. / found 1900, 900, 900 peo-
pie out of 1900, 900, 900 toiling for
something to eat. If 100000, 900
Indians and 100000, 900 Cinnamon
can get three bushels of barley to
keep them from starving they are
satisfied"
"Did you hear of any strikes in
the Orlent?"
"Strikes! / should say not. They
are too poor and too busy earning
money to keep from starving to
strike. There isn't labor enough
to be done in those countries.
They are glad enough to do any
thing at any price,"
"What makes the strikes here in
American"
"Why, prosperity
"What is the remedy for these
strikes?"
"Why, stop the prosperity. Re-
duce wages.
GLOW can that be done?''
"Why, we Democrats can do it.
We will lower the tariff and make
our fellows work for the same wages
they get on the other side, plus the
freight. 1t is this miserable Nc
Kinley bill that has made the high
wages, and high wages make in
temperance, dissatisfaction and
strikes. 1t is only an over-fed
horse that kicks, SO we Demo-
Gratis will take off this miserable
tariff. We will have our potters
make pottery as cheap as they do
in Japan and China; have our tai
lors sew as cheap as they do in
Vienna; make our IRON men work
as cheap as they do in Birmingham;
and make our tin and glass men
work as cheap as they do in Wales
and Belgium. The Republicans
poured out 800, 10000 for pen
sions to old soldiers. Well stop
these prosperous times; stop these
Yankee manufactures; ship from
Europe and bring the working
man on his knees, when he won't
be able to strike; where he won't
have time to strike.
"Then you think the Mckinley
bill has caused the trouble?"
"Of course. 1t has given the
manufacturers protection and they
have divided with the men. The
manufacturers get so per cent. pro-
lection, and pay their men 200 per
cent. more wages than anywhere on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-15
PERHAPS Mr.. Cleveland's extra
session talk is only a little oil poured
on the troubled sea of finance.

The REPUBLICAN will issue an
extra edition of five thousand copies
of the paper which will be distrlb-
uted free Of charge to the crowds
who will be in our town on July 4th.
All the prominent merchants and
business men will have advertise
ments in this paper and our friends
will save money by reading them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-15

IFoUR neighbor, the Democrat,
has very much of the wool on hand
at present which it paid % cents
per pound tor last year we hardly
think it will realize very much on
its investment. How about it,
neighbor? Do you intend selling
it this year or will you carry it on
hand until next spring, hoping to
realize a profit then?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-15
THURSDAY. JUNE, Is, 1898.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The following rates Tor announcements will
be charged and must be paid prior 10 the first
Insertion of the same:
Clerk Of the Circuit Court, o.; Treasurer, $5s
senate. Is; Sheriff. IS; House ~ Delegates, 81;
County Commissioners, ~ 10; county sur.
veyor. $3.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-15

Atthe solicitation ol many friends hereby
announce myself candidate for County
Treasurer of Garrett county subject to the de-
cision of the Republican nominating cOnven-
ton, and feel assured that If experience and
competency for the position are takan into
consideration shall receive liberal support
at your hands.
]. G. DUNHAM.
Oak and, Md. April s, 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-15
For COUNTY TREASURER

hereby an ,ounce myself candidate for
County Treasure r. for Garrett county. subject
10 the decision OF the Republican Nominat-
ing Convention.
EDWARD T.. S0LLARS.
I .oa land, Md, April 3, 1893:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-15

sgAt the request Of many friends throughout
Che county hereby announce myself can
didate for the nomination OF Sheriff for Gar
reit county subject to the decision OF the Re
publican Nominating Conven.ion.
j. II. KIMMEL.
Kimmei's Mill, Nd, May s, 1893.
hereby announce myself a candidate for
Sheriff Of Garrett county, subject TO the de-
cision of the Republican Nominating Con
vention.
JACOB FELIX.
Blttinger. April s. 1899.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-15

hereby announce myself a candidate for
County Treasurer tor Garrett county, subject
TO the decision OF the Republican Nomina
Ing Convention.
DANIEL CHISHOLM.
Oakland, Md, April 3. 1893.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-15
REMITTANCES;

Remittances made by money order. postal
note, registered letter or bank ran will be at
our risk, II made herwise. at the risk of the
sender. Address.
THEsREPUBLICAN,
oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-15
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

First insertion for squ're 90 ten nonpariel
lines 81; each additional Insertion after first
81 cents per square of ten nonpariel lines.
Positively no deviation Will be made from
the above rates
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-15

'EaITTqed 2 uorqseSIp
-uI svTsdsdsEd seIuo
SHaLLIa NoNI s .NAoHa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-06-15

Rinans Tabules relieve headache.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-24
NoTEs on NAVIGATION.
stago oFwator and Movements of Boat
Tho RiYnr Intnraata.

Stage ofWater and Movements Of Boats.
Tho River Interests.
The Bedford passed up for Pitts.
burgh at s a. m. yesterday.
The Ben Hur Is scheduled TO leave
for Parkersburg at 1880 q. IN. to-day.
The marks on tho wharf last night
showed II feet q inches and falling
slowly.
Tho keystone State got away for
Cincinnati and way points yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock, with very fair
start from above, aud she added con-
siderable freight and people here.
The Hudson, with Captain Ellison in
command passed up for Pittsburgh
yesterday afternoon at $3.50. She had
an oxcclent trip, both passengers and
freight.
The old reliable aud popular Scotia
will DO to.day's Cincinnati packet, and
Is announced to leave hero for below at
eight o'clock this morning She has q
good trip in sight.
Tho Kanawha packet Lizzie Bay will
leave this port for Charleston at B
o'clock this morning. This boat has
been bringing in an immense amount
OF eggs and other farm products out Of
tho KanNwha lately.
General Superintendent ]. A. Hen.
derson, Treasurer g, W. y. Johnston,
Captain Thomas i. Calhoun and Cap.
tain j. i. Ellison, Of tho Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati packet line, wore In tho
city yesterday on business.
Tho Wheeling and IIcllairo packet did
not run yesterday regularly. Sho
nude ono trip in tho morning, aud as
tho river was 30 rough tho waves enter.
cd her hull, she laid up here oil day,
and gang OF men werO At work cauk.
ing her sides She will ro.onter hor
trade this morning.
There hasn't been a hotter fight on
tho Ohio for many q day than tho one
being waged Ut present between tho
Henry M. Stanley aud Louis A. sherloy,
rival packets In the Clnclnn2tl-Oharlcs.
ton trade. Before the sheFley jointly
occupied this trade with tho Stanley, tho
bay Bros, owners Of the latter boat,
wcro In possession Of what 10 known In
river parlanco 10 q "iat trade" Since
tho opposition boat came on, times have
boon hot, aud as both boats leave on tho
Same day aud hour, It has boon an OK.
tended race between tho two. bay
Bros, II Ia said, will execute a flank
movement on their rival. 1t lie the In.
lention to put tho Stanley In tho Hunt.
ington.Clnolnnau trade and have u new
boat built, which will DO very fast, 10
connect with tho Stanley At Huntington
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-24

for Charleston. The powerful White
Collar line, which owns the Sherley,
will not give up tue fight, and interest
ing developments are to be expected.
Captain Crockard, OF tho whariboat,
doesn't think there is anything in the
story that Captain ConRnt, formerly Of
the Bachelor, will put q boat in the
Cincinnati-Pittsburgh trade. He says
no arrangement could be made with
the other packets in that trade. so he
would have to run his boat independents
boats along the river are ali in the in,
terest of the present line. He also said
that Captain Conant couldn't secure
the Andes, as it ia owned by the SANE
company that owns the present line
operating between Pittsburgh and Gin
cinnati, who, OF course, will do all they
can to keep out an opposition boat,