davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
Tho Sugar Bounty is Profitabl

| ''C oNiSeSi i9o0tily
Whether the bounty upon sugar
production should be withdrawn is
question that should be answered,
not by mems prejudiccs. but by
simple consideration Of the profit
or loss that the system brings to
the American people. 1t is not a
matter OF small Importance that we
should try to produce at home all
the sugar we consume. In the year
1891 we paid to foreigners for sugar
nearly S106. 100000. In that year
our exports of wheat were valued at
u trlf1e more than S10G, 900, 900.
Thus the whole of our surplus
wheat crop was exchanged in for
eign lands for sugar, every pound
of which could have been grown
and manufactured by our people.
To accomplish such a result for the
profit of the farmers, for the diver
sification of agricultural industry,
for the employment of idle men
and for the closer approach to in
lustrial independence, surely is
worth considerable annual expen-
diture in the shape of bounties.
There is popular sentiment
against direct bounties, but to pay
public money for the industrial add
yantages alluded to above may be
as commendable us to pay it for the
promotion of navigation. If we
may tax bachelor for public
school fund upon grounds of high
public interest, why may we not
tax the nation for the promotion Of
an industry which will benefit the
nation MS q whole? Alexander
Hamilton spoke wisely when he said:
There is no purpose to which pub
lie money can be more benefcially
applied than to the acquisition of
new and useful industry-no con-
sideration more valuable than
permanent addition to the general
stock Of productive labor" The
truth of this assertion has been
positively demonstrated in the best
sugar industry. 1t was created In
Europe by the fiat of Napoleon. 1t
was built up by what may be called
means; sheltered by tariffs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilbIains. corns, and all
SKIN eruptlons. and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. 1t Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price rs
cents per box. For sale by H. J.
Mavers. 49-1v
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25

ONE DAY last week Mr.. Lamar
introduced a bill in the MARYLAND
Legislature providing for the pay
ment of the employees on the Ches-
.apeake and Ohio canal, contracted
from 1877 to 1890, and which the
books show still to be due. For
this purpose $4,000, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, is to
be appropriated. Mr.. Lamar says
many of the men to whom this
money is due, and who are scattered
all along the line of the canal are
sadly in need of it at this time, and
that as the state can lose nothing,
it would not only be just, but char
stable, to liquidated this indebted
ness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25


The NECESSITY of new school
buildings in various parts of the
county and the inability of the
school authorities to provide proper
accommodations for the children
with the resources at hand, are two
facts which must impress every
citizen of the county. How to
provide for the needs of the school
board is question of paramount
Importance just now.
We are advised that an effort will
be made to have the General AS
sembly pass an act authorizing the
issuance of bonds to the extent OF
thirty thousand dollars as means
of providing the necessary funds
with which the purpose of the
School Board can be carried out.
We do not know if the County
Commissioners, by the terms OF
the act, will be authorized to issue
the bonds or not. This is a matter
for consideration and serious
thought. The people of the county
are vitality interested in this ques
ton and upon the educational ad.
vantages and facilities which are
offered to the rising generation
depends the future welfare of the
community.
Certain it is, the present accom-
modations are not sufficient. bu
on the other hand totally made
quate to the growing demands o
the attendance of the children uror
the public schools.
We are not in favor Of placing
this additional debt upon the count,
unless proper safeguards are thrown
around the expenditure of the
money. We believe that the bcst
results can be obtained by incorpo
rating in the proposed bill the pro
vision that this money shall be
expended under the joint direction
Of the County Commissioners and
the Board Of School Commissioners,
and that all contracts for buildings
and Improvements to be provided
for out Of this fund shall first be
submitted to and approved by them.
This, in our judgement, will be
the means of alIayirg any opposi.
ton that might be raised to the
measure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
LETTER FROM "W."
Replies to the "Democrat's" Abb
y-urditieS in Plain Unvarnished
4 English.

k-urdities in Plain UnVarnished
IL English.
Toythe Editor ofThe Republican.
,.'W" is not "growing rich by
class of laborers at
starvation wages.
His men are not Compelled to
accept pay in store goods at two
prices out of his little West Vir-
ginia store"
YW'' does not make it a condi-
4 that "none but those who will
= sent to be paid in this manner
dcadf secure employment"
1t is not currently reported"
20, and when the thing that does
jhe editorials for the Democrat
makes these assertions it does not
mean to be taken seriously. 1t
Simply means to write itself an I'M
initigated ass, otherwise it would
ot gratuitously propagate family
NJ idiotic, malicious, baldheaded
Aes like the foregoing when the
ADof of their character is SO easily
81 lceptible.
V'W's" employees are not the
lc4 gtpg 9esplcable "class" the
fXeSsrdt insu1tingly paints them.
NNhey are intelligent, self-respect-
ilngmen who would not be imposed
| dn.
| They are sober, honest and in
dustrious and their most limited in
tellect has more good honest every
day common sense in half a minute
than the Democrat would have in a
million years.
"W" pays liberal wages; one dol
lar and fifty cents for ten hour
day being the lowest.
When times seemed to justify it
under the Mckinley law he in
creased the pay voluntarily.
Some Of his former employees are
/ now living on farms bought and
paid for out of their wages. Others
are saving their money for the same
purpose.
"W" paws every pay day about
$500 to his men in cash.
They spend this when, where and
as they please,
! He pleads guilty to the delicate
| insinuation that he is a "small- fry
manufacturer"
Perhaps the Democrat doesn't
like it.
1t would naturally drive a pro-
British ex-rebel sheet to the verge of
rabies to see q native American EN-
ploying young men of his own class
in the prosecution of an American
industry and all making a decent
living.
The Democrat has doubtless heard
it currently reported" that "W"
treats his employees fairly, but it
chooses to publish lie rather than
the truth.
"The Democracy of to-day has
no more interest in or sympathy
with the Confederacy of thirty
wears ago than Zulu or a Hotten
tot"
"The Confederacy is dead with
all its ambitions and its institu-
TONS"
So says the Democrat, but the
fact that the Democratic party is
dominated to-day by the very same
men who IN the ConfederacY thirty
years ago we're uuder arms against
the United States government, an |
the fact that the essence and spirit
of the Confederate constitution was
incorporated in the Chicago plat
form, and Notwithstanding the
manifestly ruinous results Of that
policy fully demonstrated by the
general collapse of business, the
Democracy continues resolutely to
pursue its destructive course, would
seem to argue differently.
This may be high toned reputable
journalism and then again it may
ut
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
ORDER NISI.

William Pe0Yre VS.. Richard Grahaffie and
wife.
No. 626 Equity, In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County.
Ordered this 9Th day of January, 1894, by the
Circuit Court for Garrett County, in equity
that the sale ofthc property mentioned in the
above report and repeatedly William Pearre,
trustee, be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on OF
before the 3rd day OF February, 1884, Provi-
ded copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper, printed in Oakland, Garrett
County. Md once in each OF three successive
weeks before the said 3rd day OF February.
1891.
The report states The amount of sale to be
S22l9.
II. w. HOFFMAN.
True COPY. Test; L. H. TOWER. Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25

and nourished by bountles, and to- |
day it produces nearly thrce-tifths |
Of the worlds sugar supply, having
permanently lowered the price to
all consumers.
1t would,be profitable in the long
run for the American people to lose
for a time by bounty pay
ments upon sugar, if by such means
they could retain at home SlO6,
100000 now spent in other coun-
tries. But the fact is they save
money under the bounty system in
stead of losing it. Mr.. q. ID.
Meiklejohn, of Nebraska, in a re-
cent very able speech in the House
of Representatives, showed that by
removing the duties upon sugar
under the Mckinley tariff the price
was so depressed that the people
after paying the bounty to domes-
TIC producers, have kept the amount
of the old duties in their pockets
with 100000 dollars besides!
That is to say, estimating the boun-
ty at $40, 100000, the American
consumers are better off under the
bounty system by about $4,000,
900 than they were under the duty
system.
In this view of the matter, the
American sugar grower, and the
advantages of promoting the indus
try, might be left out of consider
alton altogether, and yet the bounty
system would be far more profitable,
as a mere business arrangement
than the duty system. If the peo-
pie patiently endured for decade
after decade the burdens imposed
by duties upon sugar, why should
they complain Of the burden of a
new arrangement which requires of
them nearly fifty million dollars
less every year? TO denounce IN
the shape Of public policy a method
Of operation which every man would
eagerly adopt in his private bust
ness, if he could, would be most
unreasonable. But to denounce it
when the facts show that it not
only saves money for consumers,
but is bringing about the home pro-
duction of necessity of comfotr-
able existence for which we expend
more than a hundred million dol
lars year in other countries, would
be to indulge in an exhibition of
intolerable foolishness.
Any new and useful industry is
to be coveted. But particularly is
it desirable that we should intro
duce to our agriculture some meas
ure of that large and wide diversi-
fication which has been the good
fortune of our manufacturers. The
beet sugar industry, marvelously
developed under the bounty system
is full of rich promise to the far
mers of nearly every part of the
country That the Democratic
party is trying to strike when war
OF determination is waged by that
party against the wool growing
business, and when an attempt is
being made to open the door to free
competition from Canadian farm
products. should consolidate the
farmer vote for the party which
stands firmly BY American interests.
N. Y. Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
Our Imports Of Wool.

The greatest amount of wool ever
imported IN any single year was
under the Mckinley law for the
year ending June 20, 1893, so JUS
tice, Bateman & Co., point out.
The imports of raw wool then were
over 15S, 100000 pounds, or 80 per
cent. more than the importations of
any previous year. This refutes
any disposes of the charge. so often
made by free traders, that it is nee
essary to put wool on the free list
in order to give American manu-
facturers cheap foreign wool for
mixing. They never imported so
much foreign wool as under the last
year of the Mckinley law, the
schedules of which were so wisely
drawn that under 1t the wooden
mills Of the United States were en-
ployed to their full capacity, so that
the entire American clip of 1892
was not only all consumed in our
home market, but 16S, 000,O0
pounds Of foreign wool besides.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25

THE PERSONS throughout the
county who have the petitions in
charge urging the General Assem-
bly, to pass law giving the people
of Garrett county the right to elect
the County School Commi ssioners
bv ballot are requested to send the
petitions to MIR. A. f. George, An
napolis, as soon as practicable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25

sick list.
W. II. burst, of Backwoods, has
returned from Dobbin, where he
was visiting his brother and sister.
We are having very nice winter
thus far. A winter that pleases
most Of the farmers.
We are having grand meeting
in this neighborhood with good at
tendance and good behavior. Rev.
MIR. Enlow is the pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25

KILL THE Wilson bill and you
will unchain the wheels Of progress,
light the furnace fires Of industry,
bring the sunshine of prosperity
back to the homes of the people
and give work and wages TO every
workingman IN America within
thirty DAYS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
COMMISSIONERS Meeting

OFFICE OF THE
GARRETT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OAKLAND ND, Jan. Is, 1884,
The County Commissioners for Garrett
county will meet at their office in Oakland on
Thursday, February 8, 1894,
for hearing In Road Case No. 100.
The appeal session commencing, Monday
February ". All persons wishing to take APP
peals on assessments shall observe the follow
ing days ara dates by Districts and attend
accordingly:
Monday, February II. Districts |, 4, il and TO-
Tuesday lS - 2, g. 5 and g.
Wedn esday, " a. o. and r.
All supervisors and corstatles that have
the same flied in the Comm / ssioners Office
before the above dale
By order OF Boari.
Us. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
Local Institute.

A local institute will be held at
Oakland on Saturday, February Sd.
The following programme will DO
rendered:
Penmanship, Mr.. Kelso; inter-
estlng your pupils, Miss Kepler;
language, Miss Boyer; papers by
Miss Leary, Miss Nina Clements
and Mr.. Howard Nethkin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
THURSDAY. JAN. rs, 1894.

THE BILL introduced by Senator
Ravenscroit in the Legislature to
refund Garrett county 81, 562 OF the
State school fund, passed both
houses at Annapolis yesterday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
Gone Democratic.

We are informed that a cut OF
334 per cent was made in the wages
of the miners at Thomas and Coke
ton Yesterday. Considerable ex-
cltement is reported but no trouble
is feared.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
In Place of HornbloWer.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 3D.
The President to-day sent to the
Senate the nomination of Wheeler
Il. Peckham, of New York, to be
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Wheeler I'll. Peckham, nominated
for Associate Justice of the Supreme
Coskt, is brother of Judge Rufus
Peckham, of the New York Court
of Appeals. He was appointed
district attorney by Mr.. Cleveland
when he was governor of New York,
but subsequently resigned. AL
though the New York Senators de-
cline to talk. it is understood the
nomination Is distasteful to them,
but that they would have been glad
to have seen the name of the
brother sent in for the place. The
indications seem to be that the
Hornblower struggle will be renew
ed against this nominee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25

the questionable resource part of
the general plan to stand or fall
with it. Nothing definite can be
done until the chief features Of the
sugar schedule are ascertalned,
and these may perhaps be mixed up
with the iron and coal paragraphs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
Dentistry.

DR.. l. L. Ritter, proprietor of the
Frostburg Dental Parlors, will be
in GAINESVILLE, Feb. 5th and 9Th;
Terra Alta, Feb. 7th and 9Th at
Terra Alta Hotel; Oakland, Feb.
9th and 10th, at Commercial Hotel.
Teeth extracted without pain. ct
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
REMITTANCES:

Remittances made by money order, postal
notr. registered letter or bank draft will be at
our risk, II made otherwise. ut the risk OF the
sender Address.
THE REPUBLICAN,,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
SATURDAY.
THE2ATN DAY OF MARCH, 1894.

all those lots OF ground situated abcut one
mile South ofBittinger, known as
Lots Nos. Two Thousand Four
Hundred and Twenty-one (242D,
Two Thousand Four Hundred
and twenty-five (2422), Two
Thousand Four Hundred and
Twenty-three (2423), Two Thous-
and -Four Hundred and Twenty
four (2424, and Two Thousand
Four Hundred and Twentysix
(2426), containing fifty acres Of
land each.
Said lots are improved by good fafhi with
all necessary buildings thereon and being the
property where the said Joel j. Brenneman
now resides.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on the day of sale.
JOHN J. BRENNEMAN,
DANIEL j. BRENNEMAN,
45-td Two of the Mortgages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25
RATES OE SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

First in Insertion for square Of ten nonpariel
fines Il: each additional insertion after rrSt
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, 1894-01-25

Under and by virtue OF power Of sale con.
tanned In mortgage from Joel j. Bfenneman
and wife to John j. Brenneman and
and duly recorded in Liber w. II. r, No. 8.
folio iSl, etc. one of the land records of Gar
rett county, the undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, in the town
of Grantsville. in front of the Livengood no.
tel. a. the hour Of ? O'Clock p. m, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-25

Read THE REPUBLICAN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

sion we have our sovereign remod,o.
4uHnnc' calomel and SO on. In the ms,
lesion oil ne d. d., we have our soveS.
and faith In Jesus christ. Hou
A remedy administered by tho mo-,
skilled physicians for the BODY or INST
most skined physicians FOR the soul. viii
not aVull unless the patient takes 'ba
remedy follows the prescription. my
takes advice ana
So let us who nre mlnistered mt, H..
nose professionals look well to our rela-
tion 10 tnem' to the diseases that prey
upon us and O. the dangers aud dasfi
MES ahead Of us. 's''''
Heroism, heroic Il atment and co,o
dence of the patient ia the doctor ma
sNlllul nursing, have almost raised ia
dead physically and morally.
lhg doctors say that in the physical
World a. complication on Diseases n,nNs.
the involvement 20 the vital organs IKE
heart the liver the lungs and tho XIII
ueNs. They are hard % suluaee
So TN the moral world. when will co,-
sci nee, intellect and s,nsbilrio" nrc YIN iH-
VOWED IN moral wreck ana spirimni ale
solution, then moral dyuam h. snirIiu9l
uiElails, moral -Ctlome Hud spiritual
quinlnc aud SO on, rightW'lv Administered
viii save the patti n and deiu,Usifat
the skin of The ID. p.
Both professions may spend too much
time with books and too little with men;
know too much about the science ana
NOT enough abou. th praCi,cs. Tho r..
tie uoct whose prescription Is conn
pound en,harile pills and "a Jug OF liquor
mas ABOUT served his dIy aud Genera ION
ana must retire. fhe little par-,u VIII
lives upon bis soctpriau creed aud no.
reeves lll go good nuisi of his own mar.
low theology and narrower church. has
ms walking papers and must sueren Ter
the field TO worthy moa, who. lis. Sa nj
Peter al the home nt Cornelius uiw that
zoo was no resp ctar OF persons. but
th1i in all nations "He that fearsth Goa
d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
REELECTION IN nu1NA

China proper is divided into nlne,eo,
prosineer. Most Chinese are RndIhts,s
and confueianhts at the same tine.
many Of them are also Taosts gbs
Mallometans In China number ahos,
SpVV0eOo, and are found chiefly IN ths
northeast and southwest There are
about l,00Q,OO0 Roman Catholics Prof.
tants number 5000. Many OF Inc native
are SIN nature worshippers There ave
66 societies, Is of which are British Is
Continental ara r. American. ana thev
support about 1900 missionaries Native
churches 525. Last year over 50 "a
copies Of The Bible were distributed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
IT WIFI ALWAYS PAY.

Wouldn't thou have sunshine all day long
Within thy social sphere,
Begin tho day with JOY and song,
Avoiding words severe.
One bitter word oft clouds the day
That else had been most bright
1t drives all cheertulness away,
And leaves It out OF sight
Then guard against il-naturei speech
AZ every opening day,
Be kind to an Witain thy reach.
Anl /, viii always pay.
hon Hocatlo King
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

ne Catholic Directory Tor 1851 ,ss,
hsuea' Hifes INC following facts con-
sA'lls ne Roman Catholic church IN
VIC Lhited States. II PAGES ihe ri,,,.
KS iF g, tata,lht.esrenis at Sc og3 bit csfbo.
mere ere n least 10000 rbe r.,,, s, ,...
y diYdsd into fourteen eaeies, 10y
i dis9st'iees ,saeh Of whfch has one arcb.
urf 'tnl several dsDceses pbesa ~
- hulnner seyenty-two There ara In,
S eiiTs aIclbisnnps, including Carlir,af
phs.se ana aeYeniy-one bishoua ip aIT
nste are s,hf Priests 723l of 9.ho,n = y
sseulaf cimEgmen and 2ls6 rni,,',s
d-.,sos ss,.ilen These PRIESTS preside o,sr
w 49, cngTehes and 800 chape,s ana ~
. .s; Ilere are eight unlNerelfier ia
iiaMseilty-iiNe secular seminarfeg 4, VIII 9iiH
S ~ Solins men are studying fof ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

From all over the country reports are
showing a Widespread interest In REVEALS
among churches.In Montreal, the Rev.
y. Fay Minis is meeting With the most
remarkable Success he has eyer known
The work in Brooklyn IS Increasing In
Interest and power each week lnueed
It's influence has reached New York and
y " Intended soon TO begin active work
mere, The old firm OF Moody anu Sankey
~ doing a wonderful business in Inc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

Lesson NJ. rrs. 2mre- Information.

. Abraham thai tnIrr wNs-h I N0'' s. W.
have choice between q terirr~snc. and a
F., missionary lesson. Iuuhss.tatius'g choose
the latter b,a.vsrr tast Che sweater IN
clu9rs ,he less. srf .f>a 5-rH, rs#eea.
thst IL iiua. Christians eus churches.
societies and Sunfsr ,eAr-'z weiif oalv
Weld flv ta tae i-rl stat Die r.-..
through th,ai sese.ar...h an Wts ~'ea,rre
I .n preaching tho gospel ta evr-v e.. ,-,trr.
a-- ou.v wcu.a tr- LOIS. 81 --e.t.v r.-
trrB. ~, elect cfu-.. hr>.auas ,.> -4.n.
election. tvt ,rr,a Ss.a s.H.,.s.tl DO.
levers. churches. sa-t,-, ana ~sassv
schools yyou.s know -s. lt-s--- rf
,he Lord q, never before Tas-. five
vsr>rs cs this le.-,a are .- e.--s-fsr-.
with Gle visit or The lrrt ana ,at AN.
r.l,f, Ab-,ssni under tue 17k, ~ lr.m-e
and sse .r-s.a hir. destruction ~ -r.
si;c, of tag ,5a.r Elisa --o.- ..-.-..s--t,.,
MISSIONARY ..ri-. rs ta. Sam. .-1 r.Ao
thing Ebe. sid also -1u.s $50
'.-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

OFFICE OF CON ov =.
i ASSURANCE, STAT NJ Ai.
DRY Austin. Ters ,.04 "
70 All Whom II Nav Ias w. ~
,,, Tins is to certify tS,t i \.
Prlssian National ln 'e, y. {.
A. stettla. Ge--,.,,
has IN all respects nm NY y.
me laws OF Texas az ss5, Va !.
TO- It's doing business % X .,l''
that said COMPANY h,ii, .ls.
authority from thly az, Z &
DO business in III m, s,.,'
months from the III, 1 n, !
! w To the thirty.arst 5se y.
Given under ny haps,,.,
In Austin, the day AMI IA ~, ,
written, -''4 q.
JNo, E. HoLLge1l
RAPHAEL ssiiI
AEsas E,.5