davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
NOTICE or SALE or REAL EsTATEAT
PRiNAIE SALE BY ADMlNIsIRAIOR.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pufguauee 1f am order ~ tho Probate
i.lt, BOO the matter OF tha estate 0i Thomas
lrItc, lrgeascd, tnc uniers.Eucd, She admin'
iHtrTtIr Uf Hul estate, Wi. cell ~ private sac
200 IHe highest bidder and subject d. conffma.
ton uy solid Probate Court ON Friday. June %,
s. ~. $50 90 ll o.clgos am. 10 thc residence
uf thU unucrugnCt. NO. jl west second South
street, -hIi i.ak' litY. Jih1, all t4n rIFnt ttc,
interest and estate n the shid rnomAs Price
ri Che TINE OF Doe death, ana AID ilU night,
uuo and IuterUss tnHt thC said estate has 10
aud i0 au that certain lot. piece 0f parcel
Uf land. together with twcutv.four shares
90 water rFbi in tho White Ditch. lying and
being boz tno county Of salt Lake and louit1ry
of ttau, AMI bounded o. follows. t1.uit Part
nl the uorihcnsi quarter VI section number
twenty riEut .-I, township one tlI south -
fIrgH one ll raat Salt Lake meridian. Un.
aIuuluH uu tuD HUutu side uf uu old ttl fence
Uu ihc south boundary OF John iiasiinca
claim, fnuih uIty HA iiIl rods from NE north.
1y said claim nIons Tho south aide u said diich
lUltC WUHi fwu auu oIgnt.tcutua OSLO rods,
HUnur onward lr Ehit claim along the west
siIU UI Hu OLD dItthf.uou u0.th gifut degFces
I.H.irUtuH IthI rode thence west HUNUnty.nFu
HII iuurs.gutua .altHI rode, thence south HiAtys
n.. ..iI r1ls iHgn,1 casI iacuiyiNg and two.
i.'Ia .-lal rode. thence s1uih citliy.
tHH l11 three luur.us dr.rnCs l-lip
r..' twenty i0lf .lg r1is hug.e south
DA.t boundary Ui Htl Iutltor section thence
along iHr casl 11uulArt 0f Aforesaid quarter
....HU f|fIFa c.HNt uHd four. tuutIH &C. 81 rods
t'W."gr of begin ,ont.iH.nE thriy-ouc and
f..I a.Io. WHtar right iu tlu White Ditch,
n BALI LaAH tJuuy and IuutIry 0f
UIIsVW le received iu writing up 90 tho
hHUT U, cole. Ai tHH place above Designated Tor
iN. .H... Hr IU.tHIUl iY iUg aIuIuiHlrAtur per.
fUuI.F o.. boy time Nc'or" the salg.
lof sHI .1nl.uluf allt. ilat c1sh
anil HI. .uU. 90 purchase money ON ono ar q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

THg People Of tle Territory of Utah send
greeting Zoo DANIEL n. pauing, GofcndCus.
NFUu AHL uHNEnN REQUIRED To AZ.
4 pear BOO uu action brought al uinst you by
iUr above named rIl.uuN In Che u.htrct Court
of tlu Third Judicial biuurt OF tu0 Territory
uf Utah, AND tu answer thn complaint died
therein within lcu uuYa ICNr'uHiGu ul TIC day
~ HrIFI.gI uiCr 600 service on you Of iH.a
.fmuuuHH 10 served NItIiu ihH county, ur 70
served UuEU lu'H DuuutI, hu. In ilH district
within twenty Joy. tuthcIulsU within forty days
= IuIEm.ut ly default Uul Do iga0u HEHinlt
Nuus according o. go. ufnTrr ui sAii COMPLAINT
Nr colo action it Uun#hf 90 have % decree
OF flH court NIHHuIiiuHt Iluus % uuifImUuy
ouauus u,twrun Che plaWun AMI defendant
awarding tnr uIHlutN .urh portions Of mo
TruUHrtI o.. mos UO IuHI nuu equitable crlIIn
II" UUI frHtHliHIrE rHH defendant from diapo
iua uf Hr 'uUuuyauug amy way tuc property
o.. re- .flu.u Il tun comp aIuti requiring mo
81 HiCudHut 90 pay intp court 70 rtuH1ns
BH.U Huw Cor expenses OF this action,
UluuHtlf gc 1ui Temporary a.im0ny Tor nee "
aWIIIIH. UI#uun rcHtUfl ION Uf hvr UHIitn
uHWC tu Wiz 'hnfuu q uuNidaHus' ara such
other auu TrnCnl rcIigf OF may Dc equitable
sr1uHi tHat defendant without uIt caufs or
YrutuUHuuu hos treat d plaintiff In such cruel,
IuuUmar aud brutal way ns 90 cause nor rrUat
bodily HuHUUuE and mental uuEuWh anu die.
tofa llaf dcirndaut haa refused 90 provide
plaintiff with Che common nuCUaHIrfrH 90 lie
tnd chat Cor moro than ono year la.t past dc.
fuudant naa refused ~ maintain marital rcla'
And y1u Afr hUruuy Moulded uatf you raw
tn appear nui answer thu Ha'd compliant AZ
above required. che anii uiluuu Will apply 70
tun court Cor tlg rU'lsi demanded therein
Witness. Che Hon samuel s. Merritt lufro.
and tnu zeal uf luH District Court
OF thH rIird IudIUlA District,
IFEALI Iu nud Cor tnu Territory 81 Utah,
tuIH drd day ~ Ma, Boz the year
% our Lord one thousand eight
hundred aud ninety four.
DAVID q. utNuAN CLERK.
~ Cro. %. luuuis, Deputy
OuEuui CuEGIlN, attorneys Tor plaluth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
AsaEssMENT N0TIlE.

THH HuF Mining Company
RruTI.E l- HEREBY DNlN U.Nr At
~ meeting uf tlr U0Irt ul u.HrH.Hrs uf
HUu Grizzly Mining lnmHIUH, bold uu aIu .IHt
UHT uf H.F, IsHlt au "..rH.u mont Hi IHTrH ..|
cents U.r HHHrD wac Iu.I.u upon 600 U.H.HI
fu lHaaH HuuuIuE.. rlUT.llrTt ID. tHu company 20
office. 300 l"H ue. roo A4gnua. Ulu. uUUauF.
600. lHEH t'iU Utah
Any rIHU. upon ~ HIrH sH.d assessment HHlI
Fuu..r unpaid uu Monday, July god. l.II "uuil
IJ"HWt delinquent Hat Nu advertised Cor Hl.u.
HHU uu'IHH payment b" mHlu N,lUg"t HiII Doc
cold ul public sHrUuH 0H INHuHIy July Do.
.sIL 40 ~ u'HIul. W.. Ht inH UIru ul tUy score.
tsr". tuuuy "vUrUUuut assessment together
w.I tuu cost uf .uFurHHmF aud uNpUuHU
of Hu.t. Ny order uf boo Board OF uTratUrl.
.AtI JENNINGS, aCur.
SAT- IAKr CRY, uHH, Stay Oh, l9l,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLloGTIoN-TlMsER
CULTURE.


COMPLAINT HAVING BEES ENTERED
y 90 this once Uv james a Blum against
beorgu " Ward Cor failing 10 comply with law
es Go Tmuututuro Eutry No. lJl dated
March lltht '-l uuUn the D. ". W. and
E.uF8 IS. In .at tsko County. Utah. with q
Wow tu iIH cancellation u said rutrT con.
icsilnt alleging that George o.. Ward hls NOT
and poe u1i caused forest trees, irco sords uf
g. iiuff f1 Dol planted upon eaid land uUrIr g
uN 'hrN rrif from date ui DIE entry. DC. from
Nar lN.n, I"'.. t1 March 10Th. $500 Hul d.l
h0i. auI di uI. cause my forest lrrH.. ileC
curing fNr t.Ir.U year from date ~ IIH entry.
Doc. from March tu. lsI 10 March l0tu itIi.
Enl aaiI iIlINrf continues tn date hereof The
fniu puUas lrc hereby summoned 90 Iuuuur
90 fnia DnUU uu fHu l.fu day Ht Juno. 1900. ut
Dr. n.el'nt H,r. Do f0.Hun1 BOD WIuisb tOau.
muH .Nu.grulur H.'I alleged failure
MiINls s. UUtuWIgH. UNUUN gnuO.
Attorney Cor yIui.Htlul Register.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
NoIloE Io oREpIToRs.


" 'N" ''''
NNUTl.E Is HEREBY GIVEN M THE
~ undersigned, hEuUsH MDEwHu, EV.
cUutrK of thu lgst VIII OF Henry MgEWuu,
HUUuIarI. 90 ODE creditors OF, Huu a'I persons
having Hams He1luHt tut aail dycod.rd. 10
UaUI.f luUu with tuu necessary Vouchers.
Within iUu month. after the urHt publication VI
fH# notice. 60 QUO Hli1 N.uH.t NUEWUu. ~.
p.utfs nf tHc ltat win uf sHil dr,eHHei. 10 No
H. iHUr.H sIrgut Boz salt Lake tIuu tu tua
county of sNt Lake, Territory Uf uun.
ANhIr- Nr.MAN,
tEreutflz 1f Che laalw.Il % Ugury NcI.wau,
deceased
Dated june cen, A. 10, l.Nl
JuuN N UAENus AtfUrnUr Tor FEorufrI z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
In tho Probate Cuurt of -aIt Lake County
Utah Territory.

Utah Territory.
ll lUu mHtirr Ul tHr adoption ~ El.o Mary
Margaret IiI .m.rr.U. roo UiHd al Elslu
HarI h.aranTHi Davis,
Tr"HH HEADING ASu FILING THE
4 .H.DUUlia lU writing ~ NARY NlnmFrGru.
t.r mother Ht Hl.U uUI.It Uuh ui Joshua Davis
.H. ..I. Mary uEY'H, husband Hnu WItu who
"H"HH" .dHHuH. HHIu U.Nt, faI HtatHuUuU
NU."T EHINri luI HIHauI before mD nH Probate
su|... UuIHE iIr Nu order adopting Hl.H
..|I. f"U .HII IH.NuI uAFIH HuH f..slH HH.H
u ...F. I.ls ordered luat Nuduv.Isr Ono .1.H
.." n. |aar. .. %. l-Il, Ht IH u. m., mo- tlu
I.u.. tH.li lInu.r OF sale l1.u Ilt". Nr IUI
aIN..uIrI tHH lwu guH p.H." Zoe
b.. IH" Halu petition. .ui lNHtHD ..rrE
fUU Dot rr thereof Iu boo H'|Uu HH pre-.
DIP .uN HF publication .u IHH N.a.H.T
it H. NIHst HE rA't LaIH t.", Cor .rru
W. u.N before Htlt hearing Tibet aIn.T.
r... Interested mHy appear bni oppose bend
".U."H.
.nuUg.a my hand trs ud fag af june, Geo.
jacob d. BLAIR,
Probate Judge.
IIUUu-Us g. CASINOS,
AttHugHa lur fouilUHur,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

Lovers Of the weed You can't con
found the two. From the descriptions
on the right you know "whcfcat we are
ats W. and South, and r. T.. ist
South Streets. Eagle Gate Cigar io,
straight Just received a fresh lot Of
genuine Louisiana periquc, grown loo
ST. lanes Parish. Plug, smoking and
Pcrique cut on our own Whitney Tobac.
o Cutter Tree OF charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
GRAEFENBERG

An infalllblo remedy for all
FEMALE COMPLAINTS. Prloo
$3.50 per bottle. CURES
WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS
and GENERAL DEBILITY.
This rcm1rEoblo preparation
rs tho only 70 iablo remedy
for Tho distressing diseases Of
women. sold by Druggists.
GIael5absrg 10. iiiClaub.ls S.,MY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

I,uu0u iar Admission 90 Probate vi Wal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
NOTICE Do CREDIIORs


IN NJ UNVV0E ATTORNEY I0T FIocUIrI :
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-18
SINE LERD Ir4%,+4'
LADIES' CLOAKS.

All of them the latest styles and prices
$3.50
Our prices lead when you dress gnghams the prices the
world over 10 cents price
Good A width muslin others price cents price 81.
Best A brown and beachd muslin others cs
All wool red and white hanne others price 25 c price
cents. All coors cotton hannes sell a low prices
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-18
kearney.

Prof. Fosters cold wave came on
schedule time, accompanied by a
few snow flakes.
Crops are about all gathered and
all a fair crop. Buckwheat is ex-
ceptionally good. Garrett is the
banner county in the State for
buckWheat.
Isaac Thompson and wife started
the fifth instant on an extended
visit to relatives in Illinois and
Iowa, and will be gone about a
month. This is their first trip to
the West.
Albert Shockey and wife, of West
Virginia, are here visiting relatives
and will start next Tuesday for
Arkansas where they will make
their future home.
Jas. Il. Wilson and wife of Short
Run, are visiting near Kearney.
Benjamin Moon, ST., is very sick
and his recovery is very doubtful.
John Q. Harvey has built a wire
fence along the road through his
farm as q barrier against the drift
ing snow.
Ben Harvey and Henry Harvey
have opened a limestone quarry on
Mrs. Mary Chisholm's land. The
rock is said to be Of good quality
and supposed to be fifteen.or twenty
feet thick, There is also good coal
near by. They have a lease for
three years, and pay a royalty of
half cent per bushel on the rock,
They have all the orders they can
fill. Ben is contractor from
away back and will make things
hum.
There have been several delega-
tions of chestnut plckers from town
proffering their services to some
neighbors, plus the proceeds of
their picking. 1t Is suggested to
my mind that some enterprising
person might become a benefactor
to himself and others by purchasing
some chestnut forest within a suita-
BILE distance from town and enclose
the whole tract, cut off the under
brush, subdivide in one and two
acre lots according to the number
of trees and sell to parties wishing
to buy. Purchasers of lots could
enclose their land with one wire to
designate their line. The young
man could take his sweetheart, the
husband his wife and prattling
children, and have the consolation
Of picking chestnuts under their
own trees, none daring to modest or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-18

is recommended for both slight and aggra-
waited cases. 1t will cure the worst case of
CATARRH, and is good for mere Cold
an inhamed condition Of the nasal passages
is the cause Of both. It is also good for
Hay FEVER. It is a sure cure. There is
nothing marvellous about it. It is not an
accidental, magical discovery, but per-
iectly sensible, scientific preparation, in
tended to DO just exactly the thing it does,
and nothing else.
y costs So cents druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-18

interest, he has told at the freside
OF those early days when Oakland
was but an infant. For him they
were also days filled with hard,
muscle-perfectlng work-work that
made his hands hard, stamped his
frame with marks of rugged
strength, which no after years of
thought or softer surroundings ever
quite smoothed away.
He was conspicuous only for his
extreme plainness, but his was
beautiful soul. His family was
deeply sensible of this. He held
the hearts under the rooftree, and
he won the hearts Of men.
His religion was boundless
charity. The most pitiful tramp
was invited in to sit down at his
table, to eat and drink all the poor
starving body craved, and then sent
away with an outfit of fresh warm
clothing. Thousands ofsuch deeds
of charity of his shall never be
known. He never could under
stand a religion that would shut
the door in the face Of a starving.
shiyering fellow creature. He saw
his Savior in every poor suffering
outcast, and extended the hand of
charity for Jesus own dear sake.
He felt in some way his end was
not far distant, yet he yearned to
linger still a little longer with his
Young family. Why devoted hus-
band and father was cut down with
such awful suddeness, only God
Knows,
| \ In the midst of his last best eff
f0Et for those dearer to him than
lite he fell-fell a MARTYR to duty,
upon the battlefield of duty. He
assembled his Calvary in the old mill
on that dreadful Friday afternoon,
be entered there to attend his own
cruciixion.
That it was an almost Christ
like death, we should thank the
giver Of all joys and sorrows. Out
of the depths his soul cried out for
mercy, Surely the saints heard,
and came forth to meet him and
conduct him to the bosom of his
Savior, to the extended hands in
welcome, of his legion of waiting
friends beyond the wide sea of
graves which for so many years has
divided them.
But We miss him. We miss the
contagious ring Of his happy laugh
ter. We miss his approaching and
retreating footsteps, the tender
light from his fathers anxious eye,
and we miss the sweet peace of his
protecting presence. We have
pressed his hand for the last, last
time, for he has gone upon 1.-THE
ship which never returns"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-18
Marriage Licenses.

Clerk Of the Circuit Court E. Z.
Tower has granted marriage licenses
to the following named persons
since last Wednesday noon:
Frank Shottiger and Tally Kuy-
kendall, both of Moorefeld, West
Va.
John Vanmeter Kuykendall and
Annie Runions, both of Moorefield,
West Va.
William Isaac Shaver and Linnie
Bogge8s, both of Monongah, W.
Va.
John Robertson Guthrie and
Texie A. Simons, both of Bayard,
W. Va.
John Stamp and Minnie McFar.
land, both of Friendsville, Md.
Albert Kephart, of Houtydale,
Pa, and Nora Munson, of Parsons.
W. Va.
Isaac Hubert Lawson ard DorG
Denham, both Of Clarksburg, W.
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-18

statements that the appropriations
this year are @2f, 1853. S4S.72 greater
thar those made at the first session
Of the 51st Congress. 1t is true,
however, that the appropriations
this year are &2S, $50, $500 less
than those made at the second SEES
sion of the 52d Congress.
This IS quite a saving and no
wonder our Democratic friends
boast SO loudly of their economy
when they have saved this large
sum Of money. But how was it
done? 1t was taken from the old
soldiers; those grand old veterans
who faced the cannon8' mouth, who
sacrificed health and limb and many
of them their lives that not one star
should be torn from "Old Glory"
that this government Of the people,
by the people and for the people
might not be blotted from the face
of the earth.
The Democrats Of Garrett county
in their platform a year ago declar-
ed in favor Of ''liberal pensions for
the old soldiers" but it is a fact
that the Democratic Congress has
cut down the appropriations for
pensions this year as compared with
last year 500, 099, 5O4.S5. They are
economical YOU see. In 1864 the
boys were marching through Geor-
gia and in 1894 Georgia was march
Ing through the boys.
The second session of the sd
Congress had to appropriate 81 ,020,-
600 for the census. The session
just adjourned appropriated 1856, :
$50. The second session of the 52d
Congress had to provide 1858, 900
for the Worlds Fair; this last SEES
sion nothing. Yet, after robbing
the old soldiers of more than $780,
100000, saving $685. on the
work of the census because it is
nearing completion and the force
being reduced, a saving in the
World Fair appropriation of 1858, :
600, the appropriations are still
100000 greater than the first
session of that very eXtravagant
Republican "billion dollar Con-
gress. The salaries of many Of the
Democratic otfice-holders have been
increased and whose names could
be given if necessary.
The Democratic party as an eco
nomical party is failure and always
has been. 1t is no use to try to de-
ceive the people by half truths
which are often worse than lies.
The American people are think
ing as they never thought before.
They have had "an object lesson"
and many of them have been COM
PEELED to wear the "Cleyeland
badge"
On the 9th of November Welllng-
ton will receive the largest majority
any Congressional candidate ever
got in Garrett county, for the people
are tired of Democracy. Such a
thing as consistency in that party
is not looked for or expected.
The Democratic party as an eco
nomical party in county, state or
nation IS a first-class failure.
HOosIER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-18
The Late Henry A. Rssche.

a TRIBUTE BY HIS FAMILY.
There is no death! No parting sorrow
Where he has gone;
No gloom to-day, no dark tomorrow
Where he has gone.
No weary days, no wearing years,
Consuming griefs, nor sick ming fears,
No sad fareWells, no cnokiNg tears
Where he has gone.
And shall 20, in one brief while
Where he has gone,
And Oh! III know his winning smile
Where he has gone.
And he will keep meath those green bowers,
Ny place for me, mid fragrant flowers;
And Oh! 10 see that heaven Of ours,
Where he has gone.
Beautiful indeed, are the many
tributes of affectlonate respect
which haye been written and en-
acted by the kind friends and old
nelghbors of the late Henry A.
Rasche. Those beautiful deeds Of
kindness, as brothers n-a,ecommon
sorrow, who joined to do honor to
their dead fellow townsman, was
deeply affecting to the bereft ones,
They only too well realize that the
lamented subject was one Of the
best husbands and one Of the best
fathers in the land.
Yet others beg too add one more
flower to the beautiful garland
which those many kind friends
have laid upon his silent heart.
1t hath pleased Almighty God to
call him home. He has gone upon
the "8hip which never returns. "
1t is difficult to realize that he has
gone forever from this beautiful
world, he who, to quote our es-
teemed Doctor j. Lee McComas,
"was always at home when business
did not actually call him away"
lie was one Of the pioneers of
this beautiful city of Oakland,
back in the early "fifties." When
there were only a dozen unpreten-
tious habitations here, when the B.
e. 0. r. r. was carving its way
through our beautiful mountains
and valleys, he began life in imme-
date contact with the almost virgin
soil. Many tales full of historical
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-18
Loeb LYNN HEIGHTS,

MIR, G. P. Whites cottage on
Roanoke avenue, is nearing com
pietlon.
G. NJ. Rathbun & Co. received a
car load Of clapboards Tuesday.
We are to have a lake on the
farm recently purchased by j, G.
Anderson of G. P. White. Work to
begin at once.
Mr., Elmer Virgin, who has been
with G. NJ. Rathbun & Co., will
leave for his home Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Craig will move in her cot
tage on Second avenue next week.
Messrs. Sweet q Shackleford' e
greenhouse is nearly done.
The contract for the large hotel
has been let to Enos r. Williams &
Co., hotel builders, of Cape May,
n. j.
Mr.. Oscar W. Sanner has moved
into Mr.. J. Hicks house on Hoye
street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-18
ABOUT GIVING 1T UP.
What the Baltimore News Thinks
of Things in This District.

Wnat the baltimore News Thinks
of Things in This District.
From a STAFF Correspondent.
CUMBERLAND, Oct. 1G.-In Al
leganY alone, of the five counties
comprising the Sixth Congressional
district is the campaign assuming
the proportions of an old time con-
test. Unfortunately, the outlook
there IS not promising from Dem
ocratic standpoint. Al!cgany
county is Republican county. vet
the Democrats of the district now.
as often before, are allowing the
managers in AiIegany to run things
the way they choose. If some de-
cided stand is not taken almost
Immediately, Wellington will be the
next Congressman from the Sixth
district. The situation is Just this:
Instead Of making a straight, open
and aboye-board fight, Mr.. Viii
llamS' managers are devising ways
by which they can catch the miners
OF AIlegany county, They are
trusting to dissensions in the Re-
publican ranks instead of putting
forth their best endeavors to get the
Democratic vote out. They lack
organization, they lack courage and
they lack good ADVICE. These are
unwelcome facts, but they are true,
nevertheless. There is still time to
remedy these defects and the rem
edy should be applied else a Repub-
lican will represent the Sixth
Maryland district in Congress.
The coal miners and coal inter-
ests of Allegany are, in the minds
of both Republican and Democratic
leaders, the overwhelming factors
IN Allegany politics, Perhaps they
are. The question of free coal is
likewise presumed TO carry with it
the decision of all party contests in
the district. Instead of meeting
the free coal issue squarely and
boldly, Mr.. Williams managers
have mapped out for him scheme
by which they fondly hope to pull
the wool over the eyes Of all con-
cerned. They have prepared Il
series of what are nothing more or
less than equiyooations for him
when he makes the stump in ALE
gany during the last week of the
campaign. Then, and not until
then, is he to answer the question
which is being poured upon him
from all sides, Glow do YOU stand
for free coal2"
In answer to this, he is to say:
81 will 60 to Congress opposed to
free coal, but if my party caucus
decides on a free coal bill, then
will vote with them" This is on
the face of the fact that at the last
caucus of chs party" free coal
bill was decided upon by a prac-
tically unanimous vote, and the bill
was introduced and passed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-10-18

make afraid.
Democrats are scarce in this
neck of woods, and Democratic
voters are scarcer. Some Demo
Gratis have joined the Republican
party and others will vote for Well
ington. We have no sulkIng in the
tent here. We don't propose barely
to elect Wellington, but will see
how large a majority we can give
HIM. 1t behooves every loyal citi-
zen to work for the success of the
Republican party. Mr.. Williams
might be a good man in his way,
but we propose to take care of our
selves and let the British hon take
care Of her own subjects,
EX-DEMOCRAT.