davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23
HERE AND ELSEWHERE,
Movements of Prominent Per<
Known to the Readers of tn
Republican"

Movements of Prominent Per- 3
Known to the Readers of Tie
Republican"
We were favored on Tuesday ~
call from Mr.. j. G.. Kolb. h
Friendsville, who was in 0akla Z
on business.
Messrs. ID. +. 0ffutt and G. -.
Hamill went to Baltimore Tues \
morning to attend Gov. Brov !
tax convention, which met on q
day evening.
G. W. Clary went to Lancasf
Ohio, Tuesday night for a eF
days visit.
ssMr. and Mrs. Il. G. NAplDr. ais
sen have returned tsuthsiarl llkR 7 /
Meyersdale after spending week
with relatives here.
Jos. Helbig went to Meyersdale
yesterday to spend few days with
friends.
S. 7. Davis went to Baltimore
WEDNESDAY morning on business.
Hamill Spedden came home from
Buckhannon Friday and will remain
here all summer working at his
trade,
Genial Sol. Yoder, of Garrett
county, Md, was one of The Star S
callers, last week. Salisbury Star.
VIM. Hinebaugh, county school
examiner was down in the county
last week on official busint IS.
Attorney P. j. Crogan, of King
wood, was here professionally last
Saturday.
Miss Eta Lovenstein, of Terra
Alta, was here since our last issue
as the guest of the Misses Anderson.
Jonas E. Gnagey, ESQ, of Grants
vile, was in Oakland on business
Thursday.
Miss Bessie Nelson has returned
from visit to friends in New Jer-
sey.
W. M. Junkins, of Blaine, was
in town on Saturday.
Squire Peter Echard, of near
McHenry, was here Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23

Communion service at Deer Park,
Sunday, Feb. &c, at 1890 a. m, is
conditioned on state of roads and
weather. If fair, no preaching SER
vice will be held at Oakland Luth-
eran church. The regular service
at night.
WN. l.. LEIsHER,
Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23

| will for the next 80 days and
during court close out my entire
stock of boots, shoes and rubbers,
watches, clocks and jewelry at less
than cost. Come quick. Early
buyers get the best.
f. A. SHARPLEss,
s. T. Davis old stand,
52-3 R. r. and Main SITS.
A hale old man, Mr.. Jas. Will
son, of Aliens Springs, H., who is
over so years of age, says;
81 have in my time tried a great
many medicines, some of excellent
quality: but never before did / find
any that would so completely do all
that is claimed for 1t as Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa
Remedy. 1t is truly wonderful
medicine" For sale by druggists.
The Oakland REPUBLICAN is a
good newspaper, but the town in
which it is published is evidently
overgrown with moss, Judging from
the home advertising patronage the
REPUBLICAN has. But perhaps
the would-be business men of Oak
land do not know that they are lv-
ing in the 10Th century. Salisbury
Star. The above is copied and pub
lished without comment. What do
You think of it, business men?
The business man who will fool
with dirty, dauby, rubber stamps
instead Of letting a printer do a
neat job for him, is wasting time
and losing money, in the outcome.
BE business-like, if you are busi-
ness man. The person who at
tempts to do business without the
name, business and address neatly
printed on letter paper and enyel-
opes, is considered extremely rustic
bv the commercial world.-Ex.
Mr.. f. A. Sharpless, who bought
S. T. Davis store, is a firm believer
in the use Of printers ink. Mr..
Sharpless IS a native Of this county.
He has had considerable experience
in the general mercantile business
and at one time was employed in
wholesale and imDOrting house in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23
To the Inauguration via 3. g. o. r. r

For the benefit of those desiring
to witness the inaugural ceremonies
at Washington, March 4th, the Bal
timore and Ohio r. r. Co., will
sell excursion tickets to Washing
ton and return from all stations on
its lines at low excursion rates.
Tickets viii be sold March 2nd and
3rd, and for trains reaching Wash
Ington before noon Of March 4th.
They viii be valid for return jour
ucy until March 7th inclusive. The
following are the rates from some
Of the points IN this vicinity
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23

CorrespondinglY low rates from
other stations.
Tickets from Grafton will be
honored to Baltimore.
Pullman cars on through trans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23

APAns PatNlst eyre issaalee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23

A number of Miss Grace Loar's
friends rendered her a surprise
party last Thursday night at her
home on Second street. About fif-
teen couples were present and an
enjoyable evening was spent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23

RipaSs Tabules one gives rekef.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23

An association having for its OBJ
ject the preservation of the birth
place of James G. Blaine will be
formed in Pittsburgh. The house
in which Blaine was born is in
Brownsville and and is rapidly 60
ing to ruin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
are the market prices prevailing
NEWS OF A WEEK.

Happenings In and About Town told
in Short Paragraphs.
Have the dumps Carts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23

Joseph Y. U7rE. Of Warsaw, H..
was troubled with rheumatism and
tired a number of different rene
GIcs, bat says none II them seem 60
DO him any good. bat finally he got
hold Of one that speedily cured
him. lie was much pleased with
it, and felt sure that others sImi-
lsrly afflicted would like to know
what the remedy was that cured
him. lie states for the benefit of
the public that it is called Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. For sale bv
druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-23

Squire Peter Echard, of nea
McHenry, was here Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
THE REAL CAUSE.

The tumble in wheat on Tuesday is an
other indication that the repeal of the Sher-
man purchase act will not give a positive
stimulus to business and industry. The GER
tainty Of repeal whenever vote could be
reached had its uses, and they have been
discounted. The most potent influence of
repeal that it induced the frightened
depositors who drew their money. out of the
banks last July by the million to return
il TO the banks and to the channels of bust
ness. This the certainty of the repeal of
the silver law has already done The money
is back again in the banks. and there it is
likely TO remain. There will be less in cir
culation, for the reason that labor cannot
be exchanged for money There is nothing
TO cal it out of the banks. Another ex-
cellent result of the repeal bill is that it
has put an end to foreign distrust of Amer
lean securities. This is great help in it's
way. But there the helpful influence of
the passage OF the repeal bill ends 1t will
not inspire confidence in a score of manu-
facturers 10 start up all OF their machinery
and TO employ the idle men to whom they
gave employment a year ago. 1t will not
make that demand for the products of
American workshops which is essential TO
general prosperity, because it cannot give
employment to one in a hundred of the idle
workingmen and women of the country.
With the certainty OF the repeal OF the
silver-purchase act comes the report that
the committee on ways and means is per-
fecting a tariff bin which will change all
the conditions of production which comes
This ways and means committee. while it
announces It's purpose in generallties. re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02

when they consented to stultify themselves
by setting aside pensions which they had
granted under the Republican administra-
ton they were assigned TO the task under
instructions. The fact is that, excepting
Commissioner Lochren, who is a figure
are Union-soldier-hating Democrats, the
law officer OF the bureau being a man who
glories in what JEFF Davis did and who de-
clares that If he had been old enough he
would have been a rebel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02

Her case has been carried through the
various channels until now IL has reached
the synod OF that State and may ultimately
go TO the General Assembly.
Bismarck's private physician. DR.. Schwen-
niger. has written an article in which he
severely criticises and condemns various
modern fada, such rs yegetarianism. the
all-wool ana aH-cottcn doctrines, the Kneipp
cure. and--the ''Schweninger cure He ex-
plains that the cure" named after him Ia
IN every sense clever swindle:'' that IL
Is misleading generalization OF methods
and practices which he does indeed recon-
mend in individual cases. but does not con-
slider adapted to different persons without
important individual relations
More testimony concerning the painful
shyness OF Nathaniel Hawthorne is fur
nished by Mrs. Newton Crosland's Land
marks OF a Literary Life" recently pub
lished in London. The author saw Haw-
thorne in 1854. when ne was "in the mid
prime Of life-a stalwart man with blue
but having a soft expression" I'm sOcie-
ty, says Mrs. Crosland. he was one OF
the most painfully shy men / ever knew.
In the small social circle In which ! first
met him il really seemed impossible 20
draw him out. We were only five or six
intimate friends sitting around the fire,
and with host CHR. Bennock) remark
able for his geniality and tact; but Haw-
thorne, hdgeting on the sofa, seemed to
have little TO say, and almost resented the
homage that was paid him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
Lesson for wolcott EFT Al.

PhllaQeiphla North american.
Mr.. Wolcott is like many persons born
the other day, who have neglected to read
political history. If he had read history hs
would have had no occasion to reproach his
allies, because he would have had no allies
to reproach. In defeating a measure 10 Sc
cure honest elections for federal officers he
and his colleagues from the West betrayed
the American people. His allies for whom
he assisted TO do that have now betrayed
Mr.. Wolcott and his Westerns colleagues.
He will not have the sympathy of any
body. Granted that the Southern Demo-
Gratis have proved migrate, they have sill
been guilty of a minor offence, whereas
Mr.. Wolcott and his colleagues were
been guilty of "A minor offense. whereas
and his friends left in the lurch have no
reason TO complain. AS they sowed so they
reap. They had no business TO enter into n
corrupt bargain, but If they were TO do IL
they should have read political history and
learned that the record of their allies Is a
record of bad faith from first 10 last. Big
as Senators may be, they are not too big
to be laughed at, and the gentlemen who
are now experiencing how sharp a tooth
has base ingratitude are being laughed at.
No man born earlier than the other day iS
at all surprised or disappointed. There are
some accomplishments more valuable even
to a Senator than unlimited CAB. one OF
them is a knowledge OF history, and an
other is that aplomb that does not betraY
surprise at anything. AS Senator Wolcott
is still a young man, he can acquire those
accomplishments in time 10 exercise them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

The body of the late Mrs. Lucy Stone is
to be cremated.
To open a new highway in Minneapolis
the graves of the founders of the city are
being despoiled and the bones moved to
potters field.
There are now twenty-one law firms In
this country composed of husbands and
wives and also over two hundred women
who practice at the bar.
Bicycles are spreading greatly in Paris
A theater manager announces that ladies
or gentlemen arriving at his house zen
bicyclette' can have their wheels taken
care of free of charge.
The heirs of the elder Dumas still have
an income of about $1,000 a year from the
sale Of his novels. OF his three hundred
books the most popular are The Three
Musketeers" and Monte Cristo.
Now that Marshal AIacMahon is dead
France has only one living citizen who has
been President, and that is Carnot, the
present occupant Of that high office. Theirs
died in 1877 and Grevy two years ago.
Col a. II. Mclean, who died recently in
Caledonia, n. Y. at the age of seventy
five, was engaged to marry Miss Fillmore,
the only daughter Of President Fillmore,
but she died before the time appointed
for the ceremony. and he never married.
Prof Howard Miller of Lewistown, Pa.
land agent for the Union Pacific Railroad
Company, has been appointed general land
agent for the Mexican government with
salary OF from s.. coo to 5000 a year and
expenses. He will take charge of his new
position in few weeks.
West Virginia Baptists are much eXer-
cised over Broaddus College. Two years
ago Hon. Stephen ID. EliiDs offered $4,000
in cash and lands IL the institution was re-
moved from Clarksburg 10 Elkins. The
question of removal bred the disSenSionS
alluded to. The trustees finally decided TO
sell the property of the college, and at the
general session their plan was approved
Mrs Elizabeth Robbins Pencil says the
most delightful way to see Europe is jour
neying on the opeh road on a cycle. To-
gcther with her artist husband. Mr. Joseph
Pennell she has travelled through Italy on
% tandem tricycle., and through England,
France, Austria, Hungary and other coun-
tries on a safety. She has a store OF in
teresting experiences and adventures TO re-
late.
Miss Sadie Means IS young lady who
is attracting international attention I'm re-
ligious circles. She was a member OF the
Presby terrain Church and employed in the
telephone exchange In Columbia s. c. She
was dismissed from membership in the
church because she was compelled TO work
for two hours on Sunday at the exchange.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02

Chicago millionaires are showing them
selves very generous these days Marshall
Fields recent gift of s1,0O0,000 towards the
founding of a museum was n sample of
their magnificent way of doing things, and
now Potter Palmer has paid a graceful
tribute to his wife by giving 100000 for the
establishment of a woman's memorial build
ing. 1t was understood at the time of Mrs
Palmer's appointment as head of the board
of lady managers that Mr.. Palmer was
much gratified and desired her to accept
the honor The admirable manner in which
she fulfilled all her trying duties has doubt
less pleased him still more, and this me-
mortal for the benefit of all women is prob
ably an expression of this feeling. The pro-
posed building. when erected. will afford
an opportunity for the correction OF some
mistakes in arranging the display of wom-
ems handiwork in the Womans Building
at the fair. An industrial exhibit OF their
productions should be very different from
that collection OF curios.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02

fuses the American people, its labor and it's
capital. any information as to details. which
would enable them to fight the hostile pro-
visions of the revenue tariff bill ere it
reaches the House. Here. and here alone,
is the responsibility Of the industrial paral-
ysis. If there were a Republican Senate, as
there was during the past Cleveland adj
ministration, business and industry would
revive, because manufacturers would know
that Republican Senate, which rejected
the Mills bill. would be sure to stand be-
tween the great industries of the country
and the passage of bill the basis of which
was formed by an alleged British lobbyist
In the Democratic Congress and in the
White House are the causes of Industrial
stagnation. It is because they are potent
in the councils of the Nation that hundreds
of thousands of workingmen are idle that
factories are silent and trade languishes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
A BENEDICT ARNOLD.
Cleveland Accused Of Selling Himself
for WaIl-Street Gold.
ham On. c. Globe Red-hot Dem.)

Durhdn IN ~ GlODe (fte0-hot Dem.)
The people in North Carolina are giving
Cleveland down the country, whatever that
may or may not mean. They brand him
as a gold bug, a foe TO progression, and
as a cheap and willing tool in the hands
or the corporations, the money changers
and the Snobs of America. They see i'm his
bulldog tactics, where he brings the Senate
TO his feet and causes the statesmen, SO
called, TO cringe before him i'm grand r.
view Czs.', a dictator-a monarch who
deties and who threatens 10 destroy.
When the election was about on-the ides
OF a November not long ago-the North Car
DINA statesmen were yelling for the brave
Buffalo boy with all the lung power at their
command. They praised him from the
stump, and preachers, even, talked OF him
with still higher being i'm the pulpts and
chosen one to guide the ship of state.
And he got there.
And he got thSTe with both feet.
And he will stay there.
He is imperial ass He has forfeited
the confidence of the people who placed him
there
He has dallied with The WaIl-street crowd
and he tells the people, more strongly than
Vanderbilt ever old. that they may be
damned. He has no, sympathy with thu
masses. lie poses as the great and only,
and if tomorrow he were to ask the suf-
frages of the people ne would we know
he would be pounded ten fathoms .nto the
broad and fiat earth's sUrface-and would
never rise again
So much for the modern Benedict Arnold
so much for the traitor who seems 20 have
sold himself for gold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02

VIM. Morton Payne, 81 the Forum.
The newspaper for which Intelligent men
are crying out viii not be illustrated. eX-
cept for a Few cuts OF diagrams. sketch
maps, and other necessary ad1uncrs 10 me
text. The experiment OF making daily bic
ture papers has been fairly trie1 and II
has proved failure. The illustrations do
not Illustrate and they are unsghtly in
the extreme. 1t IS not probable that any
satisfactory process OF illustration viii ever
be adapted 10 the rapid methods OF nosgs-
paper printing. The sensational headlines
of the current newsDep ers, defiant of both
taste and grammar. viii depart with the
nictures TO the limbo wherein are TO be
gathered all the ubhalowed devices OF the
ba,barous age OF journalism. The offensive
tyre OF interviewer VIII have 10 90, and he
who violates the privacies OF life IL less
frank and unblushing ways; and with them
will go the jargon called ''reportOr1al" Eng
lish-thus fifty styled IN its own base oia-
lect The reporter. indeed. who writes for
the reformed newspaper viii be a scholar
which now ne Is not often--and q gentle
man-which now ne is frequently not per
nnittPl TO De-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02

Commenting on the fact that every can
didate on the Republican State ticket in
New York is a native of the State, the
New York Sun says:
This is a small merit when it is consid-
cred that nearly all the prominent men in
American politics. IL both parties. were
born in other States than the ones which
secured their public services. Abraham Lin
coin, the most distin Suished resident of
Illinois, was native OF Kentucky. James
q. Blaine, the foremost citizen of Maine,
was born in Pennsylvania Vice President
Arthur, thorough New Yorker was born
in Vermont. Thomas a. Hendricks, the
typical Indiana Democrat was born in
Ohio. Benjamin Harrison, long his Repub-
lican adversary, was also born in Ohio.
John j; ingalls,. of Kansas was born in
Massachusetts. Allen G.. Thurman, long
the idol of Ohio Democracy, was born i'm
Virginia Grover Cleveland is a native of
New Jersey.
The only significance attaching to the
fact that all of the Republican candidates
in New York are natives of the State is
that it shows New York to be an old State,
a large proportion of whose prominent cit
liens were born within its borders. This
is true in a large degree of all the East
ern States. Both the Senators from Maine
are natives of that State, so of Vermont,
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island. One of the
New Hampshire Senator's and one of the
CCnnecIlCQI SeHtlOrS WIS DOTH OUTSIDE OF
the State. Both of the Senators from New
York, both of the Senators from Pennsyl-
vania, both of the Senators from Mary
land and both of the Senators from Della
ware were born within the States they
respectively represent. The same is true
in most of the Southern States. Coming
West it is different Both of Indiana's
Senators were born in Ohio. Both Of the
Senators from Illinois are natives of Ken
lucky, both of those from Iowa are ma
tives of Ohio, of the Senators from
Kansas was born in Pennsylvania and the
other in Tennessee, one of the Senator'S
from Minnesota is a native of New York
and the other of Maine; of the Sena-
tors from Nebraska is "a native of Penn
sylvania and the other of Ohio, while not
one OF the Senator'S from Colorado, Ne
vada, Idaho, Wyoming, the two Dakotas,
Washington or Oregon is native of the
State he represents. Indiana is not "a very
new State yet it has had but one
United States Senator and but one Gov
ernor who was a native of the State and
that was oliver p. Morton. Yet it has had
twenty-three Governors and twenty-five
Senators. These facts show that it takes a
good while for a State to raise crop OF
native-born statesmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
SHREDs AND PATCHES.

Apropos OF college colors. the favorite
seems to be yeller-Philadelphia Record
Mr.. Teller may yet so down into pos
terity as Mr.. Talker.-Philadelphi Call.
Every American citizen is a statue OF lib
erty that can walk about-Galveston News.
We hate to give up the fair as a mother
hates to part with her observation-disclosures
Mail
Unconditional repeal OF the crank should
be the next great issue-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Since the silver Senator's surrendered.
even the moon looks golden.-Brmingham
Age-Herald
1t has done me good to be somewhat
parched by the heat and drenched by the
rain of life.-Longfellow.
1t is curious how pleased a man who
bets on the races feels when he comes out
even.-New York World.
Nobody should delude himself with the
notion that the coming vote in the Senate
is TO work miracles.-Hartford Courant.
The question that sometimes arises be-
fore a busy man is how other people find
so much time to do nothing.-Dalas News.
Bass thinks there can be no doubt as to
the existence of currency panic when ten
mills no longer make one cent-Boston
Transcript.
If Mitchell and Corbett could be induced
to fight with pistols and fight to finish,
the country would feel much easer.-To-
lcdo Commercial
The filibusters can say, with the French
general of the second empire: Anyhow,
we had a devil Of a time while il lastcdw
Milwaukee Sentinel
Wanted-A man with vivid Imagination
to write Thanksgiving proclamation. APP
ply to Grover Cleveland at the White
lIouse.-Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Governor Lewellng. of Kansas, has APP
pointed woman to the police force OF To-
peka, and IL is presumed that her husband
will not have so much difficulty in finding
the keyhole after this.-Boston Herald.
1t is currently understood that the mug
wumps are seriously considering the adj
visibility of moving what is left of their
colony into some CLINE where they can see
the sun at least once a year-Philadelphia
Inquirer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-02
louS cOmpromi

Further particulars concerning the sue
cessor of Mr. White In the office of Sec
rotary of the United States legation in
London show that gentleman's full name to
be James Roosevelt Roosevelt, and that he
is Familiarity known as "Roosey" He like
Van Allen, is a dude and a snob. Though
he has a residence on Fifth avenue, he
has lived out of the country a good deal,
and has troubled himself very little about
voting, but made himself solid with this
administration by contribution Of $4,000.
In proportion to his wealth, which is est-
mated at half million, this was a more
liberal donation than that of his brother
in-law, Van Allen, who, with fortune of
s12, 100000, gave $4,000. If the widows mite
theory were respected by Mr.. Cleveland
Roosey would get bigger slice of pie for
his money than a secretaryship of lega-
ton.