davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

and his famous orchestra gave their services.
Below are the memDers
Ray Nocumovsky. H. Leventhal.
Sadie Levene. l.. Goodman.
Sarah Mishkind. l.. LOwenstein.
Mary Ringle, l.. Ratkowsky,
Bessie Kline NJ. Holsch,
Ida Kline. A. Apple.
Mary Liberman. s. J, Lass.
Lille Sobel y. Freedman.
Emma Press, NJ, Bernstein,
Sadie Udelson. A. Woarsky.
Annie Siegel, X. Heller.
Dora Schoenholz. =. Levy.
NJ. Miller. H. Rosenberg
J. Miller l. Meyer.
J. Mendelson, H. Stern.
The Officers are as follows: NJ. Miller pres-
Leventha Second Vice President. =. Levy. Re
cordlns Secretary. Sarah Mishklnd. Financial Sec
Rotary: A. Apple. First Trustee Bessie Kline.
Second Trustee; j. Mendelson, Third Trustee NJ
Ringle. Marshal; Il. Heller. Marshal: II. Stern.
Sergeant alarms,
Committee OF Arrangements, l.. Goodman, Chair
man: IL. Leventhal J. Mendelson, p. Levy.
Albert and Howard; song Miss Leventhal; plano.
Misses NJ. Miller and o. Ptar; song selections.
John Hannigan; recitation. Mrs. h. silyerfeld
violin solo, Uantasia) Prof. Seelig; song Miss 4.
J. Isaacs: piano solo CTuip) Rachie Goldberg
humorous. Joseph f. Lynch; fancy dancing, BaTa-
bans pupils; cornet solo Fred Paul song, lie
onore." Miss schanron; song. Harry p. Johnson
Goldberg; fancy dancing Uambonrine dance. ca
chuca, horn ppe) Misses NJ. Kramer and NJ.
Rubin: recitation. (secctions) Miss. j. Kaufman;
piano solo (Fausu, Mamie Miller: drum solo
ME Leventhal made great hit with her sing
Ing and also Prof Baraban's pupils, in their
ballet dancing. The entertainment was under the
direction OF u, Lynch. one OF Miss Mamie
feet In height, amazed the audience by a solo on
the piano.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
THURSDAY, NOV, 20, 1894.
To Our Patrons.

In July we sent out bills for sub
scriptions, etc., and only compar-
atively small number of our friends
RENTED what they owed us.
On January l we will again send
bills to all those who are one or
more years in arrears, with the full
expectation that the accounts will
be promptly settled.
We give this notice so that it will
be timely and that no one may have
any excuse for not settling jnn'edj-
ate7y after they receive their &C
count.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29

end the vague distrust that is now
holding every form of enterprise in
arrest. But such a hand seems
lacking.
1t seems impossible that this tim
idity and hesitation of management
can much longer keep affairs in
their present uncertainty. The
immediate problem is now to fill up
the treasury gold reserve and at the
same time secure for the govern
ment a gold form Of income sufi-
cient to keep the reserve good I'M
der any contingencies. There
should be no really serious difficult
ties IN the way of solving this ques-
ton. The supply of gold in the
country is many times over what
the problem calls for. 1t is within
reach of availability for the purposes
of the treasury; and it is within the
power of the banks to make availa-
BILE sufficiently for the purpose con-
templated. The banks could now
afford to pay out a considerable
amount of gold to importers for
customs duties; and if the treasury
would back them in so dong by re-
turning to them as much gold as
possible through the clearing house,
the deadlock would be broken and
affairs would again run in normal
grooves, The present indications
are that matters are tending
toward some such simple method
of adjustment; and on that account
we hope to see an early end of the
present arrangements without
much dependence on congressional
bungling. When that comes, a
marked and real recovery Of conf
dence may be looked for, and "tht
good times coming of the "bulls''
will be here.
HENRY CLEws.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
Mr.. Lowndes for Governor.

Since The REPUBLICAN, placed
the name of Hon. Lloyd Lowndes,
of Cumberland, before the people
for the Republican nomination for
Governor OF this state quite large
number of our exchanges have taken
the matter up and are using their
best endeayorS to have him receive
the nomination.
We have talked with a number of
the leading Republicans from differ
ent sections of Garrett and also
from Allegany county and they all
favor the nomination of Mr..
Lowndes.
We have no doubt that every
county in the state west Of the bay
-irorrrnatTon or MI. -Uownues.
1t IS an impracticability to elect
a man coming from Baltimore city
"A mistake the Republican party
has made in years gone by.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
About Editors.

Artemus Ward, once speaking of
editors, said: "Before YOU 90 for
an editor, young man, pause and
take big think! Look around and
see if there is not an omnibus or
some meat cart to drive, some soil
somewhere to be titled or a clerk
ship to be fillcd-anything that is
reputable or healthy, rather than
going for an editor, which is a bad
business at best. We are not a
horse, and consequently have not
been called upon to furnish the
motive power for threshing ma
chine; but we facy that the life of
an editor who is forced to write.
whether he feels like it or not. is
much like the steed in question.
II the yeas and nays could be OBJ
tanned, we believe that the thresh-
ing machine is preferable to the
sanctum editorial. The editors
work is never done. He is drained
necessarily, and no wonder that he
dries up prematurely. Others can
attend banquets, weddings, etc.,
visit halls of dazzling light, and
enjoy themselves in a variety of
ways; but the editor cannot. He
must generously stick to the quill.
The press, like a sick baby, must
not be left to run by itself even for
a day, or somebody Indignantly
orders the carrier boy to stop bring
ing that darned paper. There is
nothing in it; won't have it in the |
house," !
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29

The pay is usually better, as an
where he can see the
work of each man, can afford to
pay for the work done by each in
divldual. No protracted suspen-
sions of labor are probable, as small
orders suffice to give employment
for some time to the few hands
employed. Then the employees,
being in contact and having mutual
interests with employers, feel some
permanency in their positions, and
as a result each endeaYors to secure
home for himself. The working
man who is industrious, home low
ing and home owning is the best
sort CT citizen any community can
have.
These are but few of the reasons
that we should observe, and in the
desire to see our community ad-
vance IN manufacturing prosperity
we should not, while reaching out
for the greater enterprises, forget to
induce the location among us of
small establishments. And it is
worth our time and the effort it
may cost to foster such establish
ments Of the kind as we may have
by the purchase Of their goods,
which are sure to be the equal OF
any that are made elsewhere.
Indeed this is another OF the
many little things that in the az,
gregate make for the prosperity OF
failure of our town and its mer.
chants. 1t should be made a mat,
ter of principle with us to patronize
our home industries and our home
merchants always IN preference tC
outside houses. Our stores are vel
stocked with seasonable goods, and
the prices are as low as is consistent
with the quality. 1t is poor econ
omy to buy goods Of houses in Other
cities and to add thereto the cost o.
travelling, not at all boneftin&
yourself and doing positive injur!
to our town. The columns Of thi
paper furnish regularly an index t.
bargains to be found in our stores
which are as well stocked, as clean
and as well managed as any. Gu
merchants help our public institu
tions, and therefore deserve you
reciprocal trade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
PUBLIC NOTICE.


OFFICE OF THE
GARRETT COUNTY SCHOOL CoMdIsSIoNERs,
OAKLAND, MD, Nevember2O 1891. }
on account of the unusually large amount
expended this year in the erection of school
buildings and for furniture and repairs, we
will be compelled to close the public schools
of Garrett county on the
9TH Day of December, 1894.
Schools having lost time will be allowed to
continue until they have been open for
term of thirty five days.
We regret the necessity of the very short
term of school this year, and made, what we
considered the most feasible effort to avert it.
We have one general fund for school purposes
in Garrett county, out Of which we buy lots,
build and furnish houses, pay teachers and
all incidental expenses. Ever since the or
ganiZation -four county the school term has
been curtailed from five to thirty days by
amounts expended in the erection and fur
nishing ofnew buildings and repairing old
ones. Our attention has been frequently
called, the past few years, to the pressing
necessity of anew building in Oakland and
various other fplaces in the county. The
school building in Oakland has been pro-
nOunced unsafe and is, and has been for the
past six years. wholly inadequate to accom-
modate over half the pupils OF the town.
Therefore, in order to avert the inevitable
result of very much shortening the school
| term this year again we suggested and urged
| the passage ola school bond bill creating a
| building fund, so that we could use the whole
amount of state and county appropriation to
| run the schools. but the voters of the county
| have SAID by tnelf votes tnaL tney Go not
| approve of the plan. Consequently, not
! allowed under the law to create a debt above
! our available assets, we are compelled to close
cur schools at the end of thirty-tve days.
| The question now arises that should con-
! Germ every citizen of Garrett county, what is
the best thing to do to better the condition of
the public schools of our county? There is
one thing certain, we cannot make the de-
| sired and much needed progress in n short
| term of four or five months. and it is impoS-
| sible to run the schools longer, and build and
| furnish the houses yet badly needed, without
more money. We have now ID schools with
au enrolment of about 4, 400 pupils employ
ing l3i teachers. TO run these schools with
the strictest economy possible, they cost us
about $500 gper month. This includes all
ordinary incidental expenses, but does not
include anything for new buildings, furniture
and extraordinary repairs. We have in the
past SIX years put up and furnished fOrty-tive
new buildings, and there are yet fifteen or
twenty badly needed. Since the voters OF
Garrett county have so completely decided
against the issue of bonds, which we think
would have been the easiest and best plan
we hope now that some other ways and
means may be devised to more effectively
carry on the educational work of our county
This is matter of vital importance, and
results from delay may be serious and faI
reaching.
By order Ofthe Board.
31-3 WIN. HINEBAUGH, Secretary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Henry A. Rasche, Leo ]. Rasche, Estelle N.
Rasche, Dennis r. ,Rasche, Agnes }.
Rasche Veronica NJ. Rasche. who sue by
their next friend, Kate Rasche, and Kate
Basche, vs.. Hannah Rasche, Ella Gibbons
and p. II. Gibbons, her husband, Mamie
BTuntOn and John BruntOn, her husband,
Patrick II. RaSche and Teresa RaSchc,
Dennis Ryan. Nellie Ryan, Katie Ryan
and Agnes Ryan
In the Circuit Court for Garrett County in
Equity. No 60.
The object of this Bill is to procure decree
for the sale OF the real estate of which Henry
A. RaSche died, seized and possessed for the
purpose of partition.
The Bill alIeges:-
lst. That Henry 4. Rasche OF Garrett CoUn-
ty died on or about the 18th day Of september
1891, interstate, leaving Kate EaSche, his wife,
VIII 0 has dover interest in the real estate
hereinafter described and the following chill
dren and heirs at law. to-wlt: Henry A.
RaSche, Leo j. RaSche, Estelle NJ. RaSche,
Dennis Il. Rasche and Veronica NJ. Rasche,
all ofWhOm are under twenty-one years OF
age, Hannah Rasche, Ella, who ihtermarried
with p. II. Gibbons, Naun e. who intermar-
red with John Brunton, Patrick IL. Rascle
ia with Denns Ryan and 2fedi bef6If5Gei 1her
father, the said Henry a. Raschc leaving
lnree infant children, Nellie Ryan, Katie
Ryan ana Agnes Ryan, all of whom are non
residents,
2nd, That at the time ofhis death the said
Henry 4. RaSChe was seized and possessed of
the following described real estate situate
lying and beng in Garrett County, Mary
IHhd, tO-Wlt: First. the property known as
the Oakland FIGURING Mills at the foot of
Water Street on the Little Youghiogheny
River. Second, the dwelling house which
was occupied by the said RasChe at the time
Of his death on Water street, Third. the
store room and dwelling house atthe South
west corner of Oak and Second streets.
Fourth, four unimprOved town lots near the
property ofJosePh IIcibig. Fifth. AN unim-
proved lot of three and a halfacres adjoining
me cemetery. All of said lots being in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
The Democratic Boilers.

nu you can SET S 6tf e 3FfF1 h9f foundations
That the sand is IN our craws yet!
True, our leaders held US up by the tails,
While the G. o, Piers gave it to us
Where Nellie wore the beads.
But, while We were getting ittn the neck,
The leaders were getting it in the
Lungs and lights and liver,
Ard other vital statistics!
And did it hurt us?
Not a little Bit
We are inclined at this date to believe
That the party got licked;
We have even heard it intimated that it
"GOt licked like -"
But the Republicans didn't do it:
We did it ourselves
We couldn't lick the Republicans
And Democrats together,
SO we madea combination and licked the
Democrats!
That's the kind ola homogeneity weare
When we feel Iikeit.
And we felt like it.
DO they think we don't know anything?
Don't We know broken pledge when we see
Can t we smell sugar when it is frying on the
fire?
Are we mUSwumps?
Don't we know the cuckoo cry:
When we want tariff reform don't we want lip
Are we electing men to Office for our healtbo
or for theirso
Where are we at
And what are we here for?
We may be willing to ride jackasscs.
But when jackasses try to ride us we draw
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
AOuarter Century Test.

For a quarter of a century DIR. Kings New
Discovery has been tested, and the millions
who have received benefit from its use testify
to its wonderful curative powers in all dis
eases ofthe Throat, Chest and Lungs. Aren't
edy that has stood the test so long ana that
has given so universal SaticiaCtiOn is no eX-
pertinent Each bottle is positively guaran-
iced to give relief, or the, money Will be
HE for Coughs and Colds Trial bottles free
at all Drug Stores. Large size SOC and Sl.OO 3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29

IT is AN American habit to over
look the small things in a search for
the great things of this earth. Our
splendid natural advantages and
the sparsene8s Of population have
led to this condition, The land
actually allowed to waste on q farm
IN this country would furnish the
living Of an old world farmer. Per-
haps it is this habit that causes the
overlooking Of the value of small
manufactures in towns like ours.
We are blessed with a number of
establishments employing four or
live hands, and in some respects
they are our most valuable indus
trial features.
No labor difficulties occur in such
small enterprises, for there pertains
that feeling Of mutual interest be-
tween employee and employer that
is so conducive to the best results
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
An Acceptable Candidate.

Following up The REPUBLICANS
editorial of few weeks ago endors-
ing Hon. Lloyd Lowndes for GOV
ernor, the Homecoming Star of last
week contained the following, edi-
torialIy:
eve notice with pleasure the
mention of Hon. Lloyd Lowndes IN
connection with the Republican
gubernatorial nomination. The
highest compliment to Mr.. Lowndes
cannot be accepted as Gattery bv
those who know him. Being a
large property owner and tax-payer.
interested in many prosperous en-
ierprises throughout the state.
beng possessed Of all the qualities
to advocate him before the people
for the position, we feel confident
that the Republicans from Anne
Arundel to Garrett would take
pleasure in loyalty supporting Mr..
LoWndes as their nominee for Gov
ernor.
"4!r. Lowndes, notwithstanding
the high positions financially and
socially he occupies, is an aTable,
courteous gentleman and is greatly
esteemed by the people Of all
classes.
"He would make a highly accept
able candidate for the Governor
ship, and would prove a most for
midable opponent Of the Democratic
nominee"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
ORDER &TS%.

Buchanan Schley ct al, VS.. Washington
Bowie ct al.
IN lhe circuit Court for Garrett County. No.
, 500 Equity.
ORDERED, This l7th Gay of November,
OiS9 by the Circuit Court for Garrett Coun-
W, Maryland, that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings made and
reported by Buchanan Schley and Gilmor S.
TAMIL trustees, to Willie S. Friend, be rat
lhed and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the 18th
Gay OF December, next; provided a copy of
inns order be inserted in some newspaper
printed IN Garrett County once in each of
three successive weeks before the said 18th
day of December next
Ihe report states the amount of sale to be
S23L0O,
E.. z. TOWER, Clerk,
True Copy, Test: f. Il. TOWER, Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
GOOD DWELLING HOUSE,

a stable, granary and other outbuildinos an,
an orchard. said farm is within two miles
OF the large lumber plant of the Preston Tum
Der ana Coal Company. where there is always
ceded to be one of the most beautiful farms in
Garrett county, ana is well watered,
Inc personal property will be sold as fol-
lows; All purchases up to ten dollars cash on
Ine gay OF sale, and all sums over that q
credit of six months viii be given by the
purchasergivn his notes with approved Sc
curly ana bearing interest from date
For further particulars write to the under.
Md. 80
G. S. HAMILL,
3G-4t. Trustee,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29

DIR. James a. Stewart, OF the
State Board Of Health. who was
here last week enquiring into the
sanitary condition Of the Jail, has
made his report in a letter to DR..
Henry W. McComas, the health
officer Of this county.
Below we give DR.. Stewards
letter in full:
OAKLAND, Md, Nov. 20.
DIR. HENRY W. MCCoMAS,
Health Officer.
Dear doctor:-I came to Oakland
yesterday as you are aware, at the
request of yourself and others to in
spect and pass upon the condition
Of the Garrett county jail and this
morning in company Of yourself and
the States Attorney Gilmor s..
HamilI, ESQ, visited the jail and
made a thorough examination of
the building and surrounding prem
ises and l write now to say, with all
call for mmodiato ;r o|S-[,e o "4''i'
The first recommendation would
make is one that would do away
with all defects: it is to pull down
the old Jail and build a new one.
If this cannot be done | recommend
First 10 obIiParot I,'' ~ Al 4ho ho.4
sanitary r1onnor tbo , oId - nist fn0 Jvo'
dor tho kItcbo, ond r or, ol3 ~ +I ' IA
floor in His roono WIN 'e" Dow VIZ Go o,,'
Second. TocIeanseont Thoroughly
the pit, lime the bottom well and
arrange to keen it in rood sanitary
order in the future. It would be
well to open at each side Of this re-.
ceptical a ventilatino window closed
only bv a wire netting, Also to
omen in the roof Of t6;s annoy =
vcntilating shaft so as to nrodncn a
current from the bottom to above
the roof Of the same.
Third. Have All the n1oetorod
walls in the buiIding hme-wasLod
oyerv spring and autumn and all
the interior woodwork of the bniId.
me latter q thorough diginfnction
with sob bi chloride) painted.
Fourth, The basement floor be-
ing upon the ground OF very close
to the ground should be ventilated
by openings in the foundation walls.
SO as to have a culrent Of air pass
through and under said floor.
Fifth. It would add oroatIv to tbo
health of the inmates Of the iaiI to
buiId q wall nnoon,nossin% ~
ground now used as q garden by the
warden. This would allow the
prisoners in good weather to be
turned out into the open air and to
have all the windows Of the Jail
opened for some hours a day, thus
procuring ventilation to the interior
of the building.
FINALLY if q ventiIatino eboft
could be nlaced in fine centre If fbo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
ORDER MIsI.

In the matter of the estate of Ezekiel Totem de-
ceased, vs George W. Merrill, administrator d.
b. II. c. t. a.-NO. 1873 Administration. In the
Orphans Court for Garrett county, Maryland.
Garrett county Maryland, this 18th day of No
vember 1894, that the sale Of part of the real
estate of Ezekiel Totten, deceased, as made by
George W. Merrill administrator d. b. Il. c, t. a.,
to Bridget E. West, be ratified and confirmed, un-
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day of December next; provided
a copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Garrett county, once IN each
of three successive weeks before the Sth day
of December next,
The report states the amount of sales to be
$4,000.
W II. BARNARD, c. J. o. c..
RUDOLPH BECKMAN, j. o. G.
HENRY G. SANDERS, j. o. c.
True cOpy-test:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
REMITTANCES;

Remittances made by money order, postal
note, registered letter or bank draft will be at
our risk, if made otherwise, at the risk of the
sender. Address,
THE REPUBLICAN,,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29

CUeWdrl'
The sanitary part of the work
will be under the supervision of DR..
Ii. W, MCComas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
RATES oF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

: First insertion for square of ten nonpariel
lines 81; each additional insertion after hrst
Positively no deviation will be made from
The above rates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
FRIDHT,
THE 7Ih day OF DECENBE2. 1894.

I'LL Vii DHl vi DLULllULh, lO0f,
said sale to commence at the hour of ten
clock a, m. of Sald day, and ifnot complete
ca on that day said sale viii be continued on
me iIoIIoWlng day, on the premises where the
sad Adrian Glottelty now resides, about five
miles South of Oakland on the Youghiocbcny
EIEer and about two miles from Hutton the
following personal property, to-wit:
-Four head Of Horses, seventeen head
OF Cattle, thirty-tWO Sheep, sixteen
Stacks of Hay, one Rick Straw
(oats and wheat, fifty bushels PO-
tatoeS, two hundred and fifty bush
els OF Oats, fifty bushels of Buck
wheat, two Hogs, forty barrels of
Corn, one Mower one Hay Rake,
one Spring Wagon, one Webster
Wagon, one three horse Wagon,
Flows, HarrOWs and many other
articles too numerous to mention,
two thousand feet of Pine Lumber,
one Tanning Mill and lot of
Household Goods.
And at the hour Of two o'oloci, %. m. orsoid
lay the farm on which the said Adrian GIot-
eIII now resides, ID being all that part Ola
tract Oiland called
e'BUS Egrs&S DA.rEs,
containing one hundred and ufra,v.t,rr
ana one-hail acres Uflaud, and
so Z TAT ETY. 3GIgo2G. -
containing the quantity of two hundred and
tIiE,,l.} acre, 2Ihg tWeuty-one acres of
fint% bololn,' and both OfeaiH tracts of
land comprising one farm. and being also frC
same lot of ground that was convened 10 fine
SSt.i,l0 ADRIAN Gl0ueIty by deed nom Charles
Glottelty and others, dated the 25.n div of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29

And at the hour Of two O'Clock %. IN. orgaid
.ay the farm on which the said Adrian Glot-
eIIy now resides, It being all that part Ola
tract OGland called
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

True COpy-test:
j. w. WHITE, Register,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-29
HENRY CLEWS
Garrett County Jail.

DR.. James A. Stewart, of the
State Board Of Health, who was
here last week enquiring into the
sanitary condition Of the jail, has
made his report in a letter to DR..
Henry W. McComas, the health
officer Of this county.
Below we give DR.. Stewards
letter in full:
OAKLAND, Md, Nov. 20.