davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-08

has been letting the public get a
little glimpse of part Of his men
tai makeup that only those fortu-
nate enough to be on terms of
personal intimacy with him have
known he possessed. refer to his
ability as a humorist of the refined,
Oliver Wendell Holmes sort, which
dubbed up in several parts of his
recent New York speech, which, by
the way, has never been cxcelled in
a sing lie speech as a concise state
ment Of the difference between the
Republican and Democratic parties.
His using the grasshopper, because
nobody knows IN what direction it
will next jump, and which doesn't
itself know, to illustrate the posi-
ton of the Democratic pity on the
great questions of the dag, was one
of the aptest hits of the campaign,
and | predict that the term grass
hopper will stick to the Democrats
during the next Presidential cam
paign, and longer, if that party
survives another national election. .
Like master, like man" Mr..
Cleveland's GOODNESS towards the
candidates of his party made itself
felt very perceptiblv in the ranks Of
the small fry office holders, and it
will be strange, indeed, if some of
the defeated candidates do not take
advantage of the coming session of
Congress to let Mr.. Cleveland and
the country know what they think
of such party treason. A month
ago it was expected by the Demo
cratic managers that not less than
5000 Democratic office holders
would 60 to their homes in the sew
! eraI states to vote, and the estimate
would have been a very conserva-
tive one had Mr.. Cleveland not set
the example of refusing to register
and vote. With that example be-
fore them two-thirds of the Demo-
cratic office holders concluded to
save the price of a trip to their
homes. 1t is said, but that | do
not vouch for, that a quiet tip was
given to New York Democrats in
office, that they would stand better
with their superiors If they did not
90 home to vote. At any rate few
of them went, and those who did go
were mostly personal friends of
Democratic candidates for Con-
gress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-08
Loeb LYNN Heights

No place along the entire line of
the B. & O. R. r, has sprung into
notice and development so substan-
TALLY and rapidly as Loeb Lynn
Heights. The name itself was not
even thought of three months ago
by its founder, not a lot had been
sold or house erected for years on
the opposite side of the railroad at
Mt. Lake Park in what is now
known as Loeb Lynn Heights.
Three new buildings have been
erected within the past few weeks
eight or ten more are being erected,
including fine three story hotel to
cost 1856, 100000, fronting PIP feet
and containing over 100 bed rooms,
hot and cold water, electric lights,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-08
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5, 1894.

hASH1NGION, NOV. y, lCDt.
Whether it was conscience that
made Secretary Carlisle act, or the
order of MIR. Cleveland. is imme-
terial. He has acted, and Mr..
Mortcn's undercOachman, who was
unjUstly arrested by an over Jealous
Democratic official and condemned
to deportation by another, on the
fimsy preteXt that he had been
brought to the United States in
violation Of the alien contract labor
law, is a free man. This action
was only taken after the use of an
amount Of red tape, which under
the circumstances was little short
of disgraccful to all who had any
thing to do with the matter. Before
Mr.. Carlisle acted the case was
formally referred to the Attorney
General for legal opinion and was
discussed at a Cabinet meeting, and
yet his decision, that the man was
a domestic servant, would have been
arrived at by "a school boy in one
minute after the question was put
to him. The fact of the matter is,
that the administration has been
made ashamed of the whole bust
ness 10y the general condemnation
of such peanut methods of trying
to make capital against Mr.. Morton
which this arrest has received from
reputable newspapers, regardless OF
politics.
All Of the Republican messengers
and watchmen in the departments
at Washington and in the custom
houses throughout the country hay
ing been supplanted by Democrats
Mr.. Cleveland has issued an order,
extending the classified civil service
TO include those positions, and the
country is duly notified that an
other great advance in civil service
reform has been made, and Incl
dentally, that several hundred Dem
ocrats who otherwise would have
expected to have stepped down and
out of the pubic service soon after
the inauguration of the next Repub-
lican resident-March 4, 1896
now cOmplacently look forward to
drawing a government salary for the
rest of their lives.
The good things promised with
the new tariff law are slow in max
ing their appearance, but some Of
the bad things it has brought are
very much in evidence. For in
stance, according to the official fig
Hres, the public debt of the United
States increased more than thirteen
milllon of dollars during the month
Of October-to be exact, S13,680,-
S54. The Treasury surplus which
Che country was assured would soon
be accumulated under the new tar
if may come in time, but no indi-
cations of 1t are in sight yet, unless
one wears peculiarly constructed
spectacles.
81 notice." said an Indianapolis
man who is in Washington on pri-
vate business, "that Gen. Harrison
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-08
WEDNESDAY.
The |4i1 boy Of November. 1894.
COMMENCING IN lOO.CLOCK A.M

~'A-' ''-' Ci-'' "A L luO O1OOh y, NJ.
of said day on the premises in the town o.
Oakland, lately occupied by H. A. Rasche on
Water street and at the griSt mill on tie same
street all the following personal property to-
vii: "
A lot of Linseed Meal, about 200 bush
els Shelled Corn, 100 bushels Grain
Buckwheat, lot of Chop and Flour,
pair Platform Scales, I Truck, lot of
Mill Tools, Hog, I Cow, I Cooking
Stove, Heating Stoves, Marble-top
Stands, Marble Clock, Parlor Suite of
seven pieces, Mahogany Centre Table,
Sewing Machine, Sideboard, Desk,
Combination Desk and Bureau, BABY
Carriage, ? Walnut Suites, I Bed, a lot
of Dishes, a lot of Chairs, Bed Springs,
5 Mattresses, pairs Blankets, Silver
Watch, Gold Watch, ? Guns, Revol-
Yer and great many other things too
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE AS prescribed by the
above order. on all sums of five dollars and
under cash on day OF sale, and on all sums of
above five dollars credit of six months will
be given upon the purchaser giving his note
with security TO be approved by the Admin
istrator. No property to be removed until
terms ofsale are complied with.
ARTHUR TOWNSHEND,
34-2 Administrator,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-08
Notice..

Did you hear the crash? Every
body thought it was thunder, but 1T
was only Miller Bros. knocking the
bottom out of the prices of horse
shoeing. From Oct. l to Deem
Der l, 1894, you can get your horse
shod for 60 cents. The cash must
accompany the horse. 30-6t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-08
Mems OVerCOatS.
For You buy SIS Oyercoa heavy and long.
will sell You SIS Overcoat guaranteed all wool
We I. He I0rG99 Line Of MEMS CLOTHING Eyer BROUGHT 10 The CITY,

you Serge Suit any color heavy for s12
These guarantee give satisfaction in respect
Black Cheviot three button Suits in
any size. Competitors prices, @1S our price is $l2
We ais have Serge Suits double breasted; any
size $40; really worth SIG.
lsev Three Button Cuaway suit in all wool corkscrew
for They worth every cent of SIS.
We Black Grey mixed suit i'll double breasted
square absolutely all WOOL for $500 These goods worth
S15.
Any Clay Worsed Suit fine black. These
goods sell will sell for $3.50.
Fancy Navy Blue Suit size for So U.s.
heavy working worth 49, price $190
A full line o fancy pants for 80 cents and up.
heavy Suit suitable for purpose size
Our price thesego goods only S5.81; really worth SO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-08
EStraX Notice.

Estrayed from my place some
time last spring, red heifer with a
white spot on her forehead and two
white spots on left hip. Anyone
knowing her whereabouts will please
notify JOHN HoLTsNIDER.
35-3t Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-08
Dentistry.

DR.. D. 0. Mckinley will be in
Oakland Nov. 10th and 18th pre-
pared to do dental work. Inquire
at d. NJ. DiSon's, Esq. At MclIen-
ry Nov. 18th; Hoyes, goth; at
Krug NoY. 21st, and remain until
11:30 a. M, on the 22nd; at
Frendsville Nov. %, l p. m. and
remain until Nov. gath, 1O:3Oa a. m.
Teeth extracted without pain.
35-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-08
Ladie s. WranS.

We have this week opened an
other new lot of beautiful cloaks.
Our $500 ladies fine shoe is a sur
prise to every one who examines it.
M. L. SCOTT,
35-2t Baltimore Store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-08
STNCELL BROTHERS
SECOND STREET, OAKLAND, NzD.
Look at the Prices Quoted Below then Purchase at Store
OMERCORTS.

OMERCORTS
Chldrons Heavy Cape Coats, worth ST. sell at $1.25.
Fancy Ovecoats very long capes, So
We offering 1926.
big of Boys Extra Long Heavy Grey Overcoa worth
sell you for 81.
large Heavy Dark Navy Blue
that usually sell for S. offering at IS.
Young Mems Oyercoats offering
Irish Freze edge actually worth S5. We offering
and selling them for SIS.
Boys Heavy Belt Shetland Overcoa worth 49,
We selling them at S..
BOYS oOVERCOATS
style, breasted, any worth sell
them for Sc so.
you Boys all wool Suit any from
stylish double breasted they worth IS.
We a Clothes
age from to years. These goods worth $3.50.
We are selling Boys Tweed Suits the very styles double
square to IA worth $780, push
ing them out at S439
you buy nyhg in the way clothing from
a one half the price you pay elsewhere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-08

0HEEEn Shropshires. NJ. B. Turkeys. 4
N& - old prices also new and three
VHh Nm Nm y good End hand ENGINES,
SAW MILLS, BOILERS, etc.
T. r. CARSKADON,
29-lyr. Keyser, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Under and by virtue of an order of the Or
phans Court for Garrett County, the under
signed as administrator. will sell at public
auction tothe highest bidder on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-08
Childrens' Clothing.
All wool SUITS any worth selling
$500 $3.50
$3.50 " 1919
We also have great many Chidren any
price.
We have just opened very large line of
DRY GOODS.
and selling them prices that would please the buyer
Trunks Travelling Bags Vases, everything to please
who good goods at fair prices.
Ne Open New Goods Every Dly.

you thing in Blankets FanneIs Skirts Io
e Dress Goods Muslns, Gnghams, Caoes pleased
you call and can please
you.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-28
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE


Editor Constitution: Now and then heaf
of a Baptist who objects to General Evans
because he is a prominent Methodist. 1t
is thing almost incredible to me. Did you
ever hear any Methodist or anybody else
Directing to Governors Brown, BOyntOn.
Mcdaniel or Northern, because they are
Baptists? On the contrary, have not the
Christian people of Georgia generally re-
ioiced in the fact that we have had an
exception of God-fearing men in our highest
office?
Besides all this be it reminded that the
constitution of the United States, which was
built after Baptist requirements, Guaran-
tees that religious qualifications shall
not be applied to those VINO seek office.
The doctrine of religious liberty Is serious
ly threatened. The powerful sermon preach
ed in my church by my pastor, Dr.. J. b.
Hawthorne, a few weeks ago on the sub
ject of "Religious Liberty Is the truth, as
Baptsts have always held II, or Anlerl"
cans generally have held it for a hundred
years. Now if anybody applies religious
bit in this campaign they are violating that
old Baptist doctrine, and the sentiment OF
the American people at the same time. Let
other people be guilty of such violation
of principle, but never Baptist. BapuSts
should be the last people on earth to take
such a position. The Baptist ministers OF
Atlanta and vicinity recently protested
against the so-Called Christian amendment
because it violates Baptist principles. L am
now in a controversy with a leading menu
her Of the association, which is seeking 10
add that amendment to the constitution.
Can 1 be a faithful defender Of religious
liberty, and yet apply a AFOREMENTIONED
test in politics? | hope that every voter III
the state who has been tempted TO the UNI
American course incident will stop where he
is, and reflect on the question can
rightfully apply this test in this case?
1t is right and proper to vote for thaF
man whom you think possesses those quar-
tiles of head and heart, and personal char
acter, which will make him a faithful ser
want to the people. Take your sense OF
moral duty with you to the polls. but dc
not apply it on denominational lines.
At least so urges, most earnestly and
afectionately, an humble advocate of re-
igiouS liberty. D. L. D. tlLI-A En-.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-28
comes largely from the same section OF the


state.
And Maybe Speaker Crisp.
Judge Turner's announcement makes four
candidates for the senate who are actually
in the race. They are Messrs Bacon, du-
Bignon, Turner and Garrard. The only
other man spoken of prominently in connec-
ton with it up to date is Speaker Crisp.
In declining the appointment rendered him
by Governor Northen, he said he did 1t
from duty he owed the party. though it
had been a lifelong ambition of his to be-
come a member Of the senate. Since that
time he has written letter to some gentle
men in Rome, who asked him to announce
as q candidate, stating that he could not
do so at present for many reasons, but that
as he had stated to Governor Northen in his
letter declining the appointment, he would
be glad to hold q seat in that body. Furth-
er than this Speaker Crisp has said moth
ing up to date. But it is by no means
certain that his name will not be before the
legislature, as a great body of the people
of the state believe that he is the man for
the senate at this time However, Speaker
Crisp is not a candidate for the senate now
and he may not be. Should the next house
be democratic, of course he would be speak
er again, and the speakership outranks
senatorshp On the other hand, he Will
have been speaker four years when this
terms expires, and many of his friends want
him to go to the senate then. From all OF
the above it looks from this end ike the
race is any mans, SO far. 1t is a long time
off and many things may happen between
now and the election.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-28

Judge Hines Declares for Government
Ownership OF Railroads..

Sylvania, Ga, May 2t-(Special) -Jud. ye
James *. Hines, populist candidate iC" gov
ernor, made address to his followers III
this county yesterday during the fluCn
recess of the superior court. There We're
perhaps three hundred people IN the cou' +
house, white and coored, to hear him. Nc st
of the audience were pOpulists, Though
there was a sprinkljng of lemoctats.
He stated that his present position was
as unsolicited as the breeze that blows
from the mountains to the valleys ah0 that
he was willing to travel the pOpuiist Iath
even If he were the only one in the state
that did. In regard to the charge of his
being a recent convert, he said thai he was
converted away back and that four years
ago he made speech before the legislature
when he was a candidate for the United
States senate every word of which ne rev
endorsed. His party he said was in favor of
the total abolition of national BANKS, end
he himself considered banks of any hDld as
only necessary evils that we would have
to endure like so much bad medicine.
He said that populism was n favor of
a tariff for revenue only; that il was
against public officers riding the rail-
roads on free passes; that it was III faf or
of the state ownership of railroads, and
he claimed that he the first man IN
GeOrgia-when he was in the legislature
in 1SS4-who declared for government own
ership of railroads. The larger part of his
speech, however, was devoted u the silver
question and in attacking the democratic
party for what it had failed to to.
The speech was received with d. sUod deal
of enthusiasm by the populists present,
most OF whom seemed recOnciled to Judge
Hines as the candidate.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-28

scented itself and proceeded with the task of
appointing the new secretary of state TO
till the place made vacant by the death Oh
the late General Phil Cook.
There We're several delegations to call on
him during the forenoon and the governor
was a very busy man all day. lie heard
what each of the delegations had to say
for this man or that and gave due consid-
Grafton to their applications.
Just about high noon, Colonel Allen u.
Caud1er who came to the city on private
business, was entering the dining room at
the Markham house for dinner, when sud-
denly a friend came up 10 him and asked:
Colonel, if you were appointed secretary
of state would you accept?'
The cooneIs first impulsiye answer was
"No!'
''Why?" asked his friend.
Simply because l haven't thought of
such a thing" replied Colonel Gambler. II
am no applicant for the office. The gov
ernor is not considering me at all. It's
joke to be asking me such questiOns-its
joke | won't humOr. -
But the man was serious and told Colonel
Gambler that the governor had been consid-
erng his name, and was inclined to make
the appointment. He appealed to Colonel
Gambler to think the matter over and not
give impusive answers in the way he was
going on. He told the colonel that the
governor thought him a most desirable
man for the office and his friends in the
for the sake of the party, as it would be
considerable strength 10 the party for him
to be placed in the office just at this time
Colonel Gambler has thought the matter
over, has been appointed and will accept.
Sketch of His Life.
Colonel Gambler is ffty-nine years old.
He was born in Lumpldn county, Georgia,
in the year 1884. His parents came to this
country from England and settled long
ago in Columbia county, Georgia.
lie was in the war from first to last and
surrendered mis- gallant command after
Lee had furled the banner at AppOmattoX,
having laid down his arms with Johnston.
The day after the downfall of Atlanta
Colonel Gambler went on to JonesborO fol
lowing up Sherman. There he had one eye
shot out and severely wounded.
In 1882 he was nominated to congress by
the democratt OF the ninth congressional
district. Then he entered the famous and
never-to-be-f forgotten Speer-Candler con-
test Speer had carried the district the term
before by 1900 votes. Colonel Gambler en-
tered the race, as it seemed, almost with
out hope, but he was plucky, gifted,
shreWd and why and unmatched the dark
eyed genius that faced hlm IN that race.
In this campaign he became known to
politicians everywhere as the PloWboy of
Pigeon kOoSt'
of 5000, thus showing d change of 1000
votes in the district.
lie served in congress during the forty
eighth the forty-ninth, the fftieth and
record there and retiring by declining a
The appointment of Colonel Gambler to the
office of secretary of state, is not only
Georgia interests, but is applauded most
loudly by them.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-28
FOR THAT BIG CHAIR.
PROGRESS OF THE RACE BETWEEN
GEN. EVANS And MR.. ATKINSON.
The Latter Has a Field Day-Six Counties
Go for COweta's Son by Small Majorities.
The General Get Large Majorities.

The Atkinson men had field day of 1t
yesterday. Nine counties acted and six OF
them fell on the Coweta side of the fence,
while General Evans got three.
A noticeable feature CT the result was the
small majorities in all of the Atkinson
counties except Carroll The majority for
General Evans in either Floyd or DeKalb
as large as the majority for Mr.. At
kinson in all of his counties.
General Evans carried Floyd by 900 major
fly, DeKalb by about $50 and Whitfield by
probably 100.
Atkinson carried Muscogee by 10, Troup
by 25. Dodge by 10. McDuffie by 16 and
Carroll by about $50.
Great interest was felt throughout the
state in the result yesterday. Carroll, Troup
and Muscogee, being in Mr.. Atkinson
congressional district, the fourth, were
urally his.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-28
GAMBLER THE MAN.
Governor Northrn Makes Another Appoint
rnent for Secretary of State.

The appointment of Colonel Allen u.
Gambler, of Gainesville, as secretary OF
state, is applauded everywhere, and the
governor is receiving showers OF congratu-
lations from everybody upon so excellent
a service to the state.
Thursday morning the governor received
word from Judge Samson W. Harris that
he would not accept the office when
the governor had rendered him the day be-
fore. Judge Harris gave no particular rea-
son. but his friends all say that the cause
of his refusal to accept the office was that
he will run for congress from the fourth
district and that he thinks he can easily
win.
Whatever may have been his reason the
governor accepted the situation as it pre-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-28
AN EVANS RALLY.
Judge Martin Whoops Up Things at Co

Columbus, Ga, May 25.-(Special.) TO
night there was a Crond rally Of the
Evans men at the courthouse, but III the
assembly there Were many Atkinson men
who made their presence known by their
cheers for their candidate Judge j. II.
Martin and Mr.. Daniel +. Dozier addressed
the meeting on behalf Of General Evans.
Judge Martin, who was formerly judge Of
the ChattahoOchee circuit, made a magniti-
cent speech. Judge Martin is one Of the
ablest lawyers in the state and is thor
Oughly conversant with all the state pol
tiles. He was, therefore, prepared to score
some telling points against the Hon W. Y.
Atkinson. Judge Martin, who was defeated
for the office of judge partly through Mr.
Atkinson and the populsts was interrupted
during his speech by a prominent Atkinson
gentleman with the question: Don't you
fight against Mr. Atkinson on account Of
personal grieVances?" The Atkinson repre-
sentatiVes caught up the question and for
several minutes the courthouse rang with
cheers.
1t is a great exhibition of indiscreton
for man to address 4 question to a lawyer,
particularly one as smart as Judge Martin,
as was demonstrated tonight for soon as
the applause which followed the question
subsidized the speaker not the least abashed
by Interruption, was again the master of
the floor. Turning to his questioner, he
said:
''Mr Atkinson voted against me for the
judgeshp but, gentlemen, upon my oath as
a gentleman, l had the refusal of his vote.
He offered to trade with me and / spurned
the trade and threw it back into his face"
Then turning to the audience, the speak
er continued: gentlemen, if you want
a trading politician for your governor, AT
kinsOn is your man..
The reply was a signal for the Evans
men to take up the cheer and for fully
ten miutes the old building shook. AS the
applause would die down 1t was taken up
again, and again did the rafters ring hats
and handkerchiefs waved and the widest
confusion prevailed.
PONDS EXTRACT. Large sums of money
are spent by the afflicted 70 hnd reneI
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-28

church here Friday. The audience was
composed of many ladies and the best men
of the county. General Evans, on his arrl-
val, was conducted to the Bridge house.
where he given a grand ovation by the
old soldiers and many of their sons, VINO
sought and received the hearty blessing OF
the grand hero