davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-30
GrantSVille.

Prof. Simon Yutzy, of the Ann
Arbor, Michigan, University, is
spending his vacation among rela-
tives near Gsantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Getty, of
Cumberland, Md, is visiting
friends and relatives here this week.
DR.. Ravenscroft and wife, of
Accident, passed through here on
their way to Homecoming last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Chas. Otto, of Cumberland,
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Lichty.
Mrs. Irene Getty is visiting
friends at Meyersdale, Pa.
Mr.. VIM. Michaels, of Sugar
Greek, Ohio, was here selling wire
fence several days last week. He
erected a beautiful lawn fence
around the property of Mr.. Urlah
Stanton.
Mrs. O. G. Getty returned to her
home in Meyersdale on last Friday.
Mr.. Levi Hilleary and wife re-
turned to Cumberland after stay
of several weeks at the Ridgley farm.
Mrs. Bridget and Misses Carry,
Jennie and May Brooke, of Wash,
ington, d. c., returned to their
homes Thursday.
The members of the Methodist
congregation have begun the cree
ton Of much needed church.
The foundation is nearly completed
and material is being put on the
ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shaw, of
West Virginia, Miss Hattie Duck
worth, of Homecoming, Md, and
Mrs. Annie Kantner, of Newark,
N. j., are the guests of Mrs. Geo.
W. Shaw.
Messrs. Geo. II. Brew and j. G.
Shaw visited the fair at Unlontown,
Pa, last week. They report
good time.
Painting is now the order of the
day. DR.. Keller has greatly i'm
proved the appearance of his house
and office by a new coat of paint.
DR.. Lichty is having the same thing
done to his dwelling house and
office, and Mr.. Jefferson Broad
water is having his dwelling house
painted this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-30
Communicated,
To the Editor OF The Republican.

! 10 Iue EullOF Vi Inc INepuDllCan.
Mr.. "Y. q. X" is right in say
ing that the people are primarily
responsible for the kind of schools
they have. In other words the
people are to furnish the money,
and money enough will do anything.
But what have the people to say as
to how or by whom that money
be expended for the schools while
they have no voice in selecting the
officers thereof?
Whilst we believe the examiner,
even though it has cost him enc
mics, especially at Oakland, as we
understand, has always stood up for
the best interest of the schools, but
we believe the board has often done
things for political purposes that
were not for the good of the schools.
"The schools are poor enough
now" Will twenty-five thousand
dollars remedy the difficulty after
the Oakland school house is paid
for? The probability is that they
will need more, The people are
the primary factors and all they
need is to do is to furnish the
money and the Democratic politi-
clans use it as the please, as they
know best how it should be used.
We are told that we must vote for
the bonds or have no schools. This
then. is the "Force Bill'' of the
Garrett county school board. How
do you like to be forced? Had we
not better support private subscrip-
ton schools for time, which will
be cheaper in the end, or will we
ever see the end of it if begun?
We believe our schools have
always been at the mercy of polit-
ical manipulation and always will
be poor excuses until the people
take the matter in hand.
This bond business is "taxation
without representation" Let all
honest minded citizens, regardless
of politics, stand firm for the cleo
ton of our school officers. Then
and not till then can you talk to us
about bonds.
Let Mr.. "Oaklander" show us
the figures how Oakland pays one
sixth the tax of the county unless
there is a railroad tax which she
counts to her credit.
TAX PAYER No. 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-30
RaYner in the Field.

Governor Brown will not be re-
nominated without a struggle, if he
is re-nominated at all. Congress
man Rayner has decided to decline
a denomination to the end that he
may enter the gubernatorial race.
His motives and expectations are
given out in authorized "interview''
which has become a favorite method
with public men of gaining the
attention of their fellow citizens.
Mr.. Rayner says:
GAS | am a candidate for Gov
ernor, and as the contest for the
nomination will begin Immediately
after the congressional election, it
would be improper under the cir
cumstances for me to accept the
nomination for the House of Rep
resentatives. | have been for a
long time considering the announce
meut of my candidacy for the
governorship and would like to
serve the people of the State in that
capacity. This is the first oppor-
tunity that has occurred, and after
taking a calm survey of the situa-
ton | haYe resolved to ask the
people for their support.
81 shall make a canvass of the
State, but not until after the con-
gressional election. We must make
every effort to return a Democratic
delegation to the House and | shall
assist in canyassing the congress-
ional districts, and my services are
at the command of the party for
that purpose. So far as the 4th
district is concerned it is safe by
5000 Democratic majority, pro-
vided, Of course, the party nomi-
mates strong man in, whom the
people have confidence. The Re
publicans have no idea of carrying
this district; their only hope is in a
weak Democratic candidate"
In speaking of his own canvass
through the State, Mr.. Rayner said:
"This has now become a custom
houored IN the observance. Colonel
Oates and Senator Morgan both
canva.sed Alabama, one for Coy
emo the other for Senator. Palmer
followed the same course in Illinois.
and Butler in South Carolina, and
my idea is when man wants an
office from the people he ought to
apply to the people for it. There
are four candidates in the field now
for Governor. The man whom the
people of the State want, whoever
he may be, will be the next Gov
ernor of Maryland. The trend of
public opinion will regulate this
matter, and the man who will
strengthen and not weaken the
party, who will be help and not a
burden to it will be It's candidate.
This will be glorious sort of
canvass to make. a direct appeal to
the people, because whoever wins in
a fight of this kind deserves to
have and will have the cordial and
Jealous support of his defeated
opponents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-30
for Infants and Children

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- II. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-30
Scratching
and Swearing

only increase the irrita-
ton and heat the blood. What
the skin needs is a cooling, heal
ing application that brings COM
fort to body and mind, and which
at the same time has strength
enough to penetrate clogged skin
and to dissolve the scales Of
Eczema and Dandruf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-30

last week by the Misses Miller and
by Mrs. List. How the young peo-
pie did enjoy it.
j. A. Enlow had well drilled on
his lot, as did also Mrs. Kalbaugh.
Several choice lots were purchased
last week by eastern parties. BY
the opening of next summer cot
tages will be erected on them.
Those fifty dollar lots went like hot
cakes.
Dr.. Newman, of Pine Bluff, Ark,
is guest of the Hyglenic Home.
lie is a newspaper man.
James Smith has done some
rustling this summer. He has
handled nearly a thousand more
pieces Of baggage than he did at
this date last year.
Rev. j. B. Young, D. D., editor
of the CHRISTIAN Adv0cate, is enjoy
ing home with his family on Hazel
Glade Drive.
Rev. McGee Waters, of Dubuque,
Iowa, with his wife are GUESTS of
Mrs. Pierce. Mr.. Waters is a very
popular preacher.
The new concrete walks being put
down IN front of a number of resi-
ss-ssaRces adds very much to the beauty
of the Park. Over two hundred
tons of crushed rock have been re-
ceived from Buckhorn wall for this
purpose.
The Mountain Lake Hotel Co.
will keep man at work this winter
improving the property and
grounds.
Mrs. ". c, Conner had DR..
Baldwin and wife, DR.. Davidson
and wife and Supt. Rudisill and
wife as guests for dinner served at
the Allegheny House Wednesday.
Miss Tyson, the very successful
conductor of young peoples meet
ings, who accompanies Mr.. Moody
in his work, is visiting the Park.
Miss Tyson visited Scotland and
England with Mr.. Moody. She
has consented to give a blackboard
talk Sabbath evening. This will
be rare treat.
September 6 the Brotherhood of
B. & O. R. r. Trainmen will hold
their annual picnic at the Park.
The Hon. Mr.. Coffin, of Iowa, will
be in attendance.
A number of cottages have been
rented for next summer. What a
splendid opportunity to invest.
Your correspondent knows of no
place offering safer or better invest
ments than the Park.
Supt. Rudisill has force of men
cutting out Wheeling avenue and
connecting streets This will make
quite change in the looks Of
things and bring into market much
valuable property.
A number of our farmers are en-
lsYing the prosperity of the Park
in financial way. Teams haye
been in demand. Labonng men
have found plenty of work. Gar
den products were readily purchased
at good prices. Garrett county will
be many thousands Of dollars richer
because of the successful season of
the Park, whereof we are glad
Quite a number of our cottagers
will remain at the Park until Octo-
Der and November. So mote it be.
A car load of furniture was I'M
loaded for Mrs. Binkley on Monday.
She and her son will be here in
few days to spend the winter.
All our cottages are occupied at
this date. Some few will be vacated
,ovt y,ooty SnDrnr,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-30
S. D. White.

Like the sun at eventide, when it
kisses the mountain tops good night
and majestically sinks from our
sight, but only to shine upon an
other hemisphere, so faded away
the life of our fellow citizens S. d.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-30
1St, End, Sd and 18th Days of
October, 1894,

from the hour offs o'clock a. M, until o'clock
p. m, on each of said days for the purpose of
ascertaining and registering in the proper
registries of voters the persons qualified to
Votein their respective Election Districts who
shall present themselves for registration, and
for the further purpose of revising and cor
recting the registries of voters for their said
respective Election Districts and the striking
therefrom the names of all voters entered
therein who shall have died or become forany
reason disqualified or who for any cause shall
have ceased to be entitled to remain on said
regiStries of voters.
And on the Monday next succeeding the
second Monday in October, that is to say on
the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-30
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS,

OFFICE OF THE
GARRETT COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS,
OAKLAND. MD, Aug. %, 1891. }
The annual examinations for Garrett
county will be held as follows:
Oakland, August Both and 31st.
Grantsville, Sept. 4th and 9Th.
Accident, Sept. 9Th and 9TH.
Applicants for second grade certificates will
appear on first day mentioned for each place.
ana Tor hist grade ON second day. Teachers
will provide themselves with Tc1 'and ink
and paper to make calculations upon. Man
uscript paper Will be furnished free Of cha, re.
examinations to commence promptly at 8
o'clock a. m.
General educational meetings will be held
at Grantsville Sept. 18th at 7.3O o'clock D. m.
a.id at Accident sept 9th at 40 p. m, to
2i-2t. VIM. HINEBAUGH, Examiner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-30
18th Day of October,

III said year 1894, from the hour of s o'clock a.
M; until O'Clock p. IN. on said day. the said
Officers OfRegistration will sit in theirrespec-
tive Election Districts for the revision ofand
for the hearing of applicants for reinState-
ment by persons whose names shall have
been stricken off the regiStrieS OF voters for
said Election Districts in said county as pro-
yided in Article 80, Sections l to 363, of the
Code of Public General Laws of Maryland IL
tie Elections" subtitle "RegistTation of
Acts of1690
The places of sitting of each of SAID Officers
Of Registration in their respective Election
Districts on the days named and hours stated
is as follows to-wit:
Election District No. l, at Swanton.
:" 8, at GrantSViIle.
d" 4, during the Septem-
the October sitting will sit at Franklin Mines
on the LIST, and at Bloomington on the 3D. Sd,
and 4th, and 18th at Bloomington.
Election District No. s. at Accident
Der sitting will sit at McfIenTy on Eth and
Hoyes 18th and 18th. During the first Octo-
second October sitting will sit at Sang Run.
Election District No. 7. During the Septem-
Der sitting will sit at Oakland. During the
first October sitting will sit at Hutton on the
LIST and at Oakland the I'd, Sd and 4th. Dur
ing the second October sitting at Oakland.
Election District No. 8. During the Sep
TENDER sitting will sit at German. During
the first and second October sittings at Red
House.
Election District No: 8, at Johnsons.
- TO- at Deer Park.
" II. During September
sitting at Elbow. During the first and Sec
ond October sittings at GarlitZ's mill.
Election District No. Il at Bittinger.
All naturalized citizens appl ying for regis
tration will be required to produce their GER
titicates of naturalization to the Officers of
Registration.
Signed,
H. o. HAMILL, Registration officer Dis
trict MOL.
R. E. FRIEND, Registration Officer Dis
trict No.
ISAIAH FULLER, Registration Officer
District No. 5.
District NOD.
JOHN L. RICHTER. Registration Officer
District No. ).
n: c. BROWNING, Registration officer
District No.6
JOHN A. HUGHES. Registration Officer
District MOI.
HENRY A. SHAFFER, Registration Off
Ger District No s.
SAMUELJoHNSON, Registration Officer
District No. 8.
SEBASTIAN HINEBAUGH,R Registration
Officer District No. TO-
NOAH $. GARLITZ, Registration Officer
District No IL.
JOSEPH BUCKLE. Registration officer
District No. u.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-30
18th, 18th and 18th Days Of
September, 1894,

and four successive days in the month of Oc-
tober, commencing with and including the
first Monday in October, that is to say on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-08-30
Registration Notice.
September and October Sittings.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the
Undersigned Officers of Registration of Voters
in and for their respective election districts
OF Garrett county, will sit in their respective
election districts in said county, at the places
hereinafter named, for three successive days
III the month of September commencing
with and including the third Monday of Sep
tember, that is to say the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-26
An Unfortunate Mistake.

The chief mourner Of the week has
been young man in Maine city who
was entrusted by his church with the
ordering of flowers for the Easter-tide,
says the Lewiston Journal. The dis
play was to be gorgeous and a Boston
florist was ordered to send down about
half a carload. At the same time the
young man sent in a request that some
pinks be forwarded to his fiancee in
Bangor. In some unaccountable man
ner the orders got twisted but they
weren't half so snarled as was the
young man when the half carload went
to the astonished girl and the equally
astonished church got the bunch Of
pinks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-26
Fashions III England.

It would appear, according to an Eng
fish authority quoted in the New York
Sun, that while in America we are 60
ing along practically in the footsteps Of
a year ago in the matter Of mems fash
ions, radical and pronounced change
is taking place in England. 1t is not
likely that those fashions which are ex-
trelne will find their way over here I'M
til next season, however. There is
among the London leaders Of fashion a
pronounced and wholesale return to the
fashions of 1880. The change is a COM
plete one, and it involves the use Of
Hessian boots and the old-style bell
crowned hat. The coats will have vel
vet collars, and when they are over
coats, velvet cuffs as we'll The coats
are cut with short waist, long skirts,
and the sleeves are fitted close to the
arm. In extreme cases the sleeves are
made SO that they buttonc closely around
the wrist, showing a very small edge OF
the cuff. The old styles OF peg-top, or
military, trousers naturally go with a
coat of this sort. and the man who
walks along Pail Mall in the very height
of the fashion at the present day will
bear close resemblance, SO far as his
attire is concerned, to his ereat-grand-
father, when that ancestor was in the
heyday of his youth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-26
Death His Sure Reward.

In Colombia, South America, FIR. Don
Unia has been devoting his life for some
years to colony of lepers. and it is now
reported that he has caught the disease.
He comes from Turin, Italy, and be-
longs to the Order Of Salesian Fathers.
About three wears ago he wrote to his
superior in Turin asking to be assigned
to the leper colony of l 200 at Aqua de
Dios, in Colombia, a few miles from
Santa Fe de Bogota, where he was then
stationed. AS result Of his going to
this colony he fully expected to catch
the leprosy. Indeed, he said that it
would be better for him to be leper,
for then he could mingle among the
lepers as one of them. FIR. Don Unia
was almost heartbroken when his su-
perior refused his request, and assigned
him to work in the City of Mexico
But finally his request was granted,
and he went to his self-chosen work !,
well knowing that he was going to his
death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-26
Avoiding jury Duty.

James Payn tells of friend of his
who had avoided jury duty for some
time by the assistance of a government
official in Acknowledgements Of certain
douceur; but he got tired of paying an
annuity, and wanted it to be done with
for good and ALL "For e10," said the
official, Il will guarantee that you shall
never be troubled again." and the
money was paid When the day came
for his attendance at the court: John
Jones, let us call him, could not resist
the temptation of seems, how b his
scribed the sensation of hearing John
ZONES called out as rather peculiar; it
was called out a second time, and he, he
name: when it was called out a third
time, he felt quite eerie. and much more
SO at what took place in consequence;
voice broken with emotion, exclaimed,
John Jones is dead, my lord And
his lordship, with little rejected
melancholy in his tone, observed,
..Poor fellow; scratch his name out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-26
He Had a Narrow Escape.

w. c. P. Breckenridge appears to
have had narrow escape during the
war. Gen. s. G. Burbridge, who COM
manded the military department of
Kentucky in 1864, says in one Of his
reports: II captured two spies, DIR.
Robert J. Breckinridge's son and sorin-
law, during 1864, who bad maps on heir
persons and who undoubtedly would
have been hanged, but the President
(Lincoln) pardoned them on account Of
the extraordinary services done for the
country by DR.. Breckenridge" The
General says that the colonel would
have dangled at the end of rope with
in half an hour but for the timely ar
rival of executive clemencv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-26
"A House in a Fret

Let the mother become sick and heln-
less, and the house is all in disorder
When both father and mother are
down, you may as we'll close the shut
tiers. Order is brought out of chaos
often very easily, and Mrs. John Malin,
OF South Butte, Mont, Feb. II, 1893,
found an easy way out of her difficulties.
as she writes thus:-"My husband and
l took very bad rheumatism from Sc
we're colds, and my arms were 50 lame I
could not raise them to help myself. I
sent at once for bottle of st. Jacobs
Oil, and before the bottle was half
empty, | could 60 about my work. NV
husband became so lame he could not
get out of bed. Two and a half bottles
completely cured him. | will always
praise st. Jacobs Oil and you may use
this as you see fit"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-26
A PECULIAR STONE.
The DEVILS Looking Glass is 200 Feet in
Height.

The DEVILS Looking Glass is 200 Feet in
Height.
zone of the most peculiar of stone
formations is the devils looking glass,
on the Nolachuckv River" said L. D..
Taylor, at the Lindell. cit is a pail
SADIE which arises abruptly from the
river to a height of about 200 feet. 1t
is perfectly smooth and about 100 feet
wide. When the sun is at certain
stage it throws q shadow over the water
and reflects the sunbeams as mirror
would, dazzling the eyes Of the behold
err, sometimes almost binding him with
it's brightness.
'To go upon the river in a skiff and
look down into the water is to see an
image reflected, but always distorted.
It is this which gave the name to the
formation, and there are several inter-
esting legends connected with it, some
Of which are devotedly believed by the
mountaineers. One of these which is
generally given credence is that every
night at midnight, when the moon
shines, the devil goes there to battle
and makes up his toilet, using the rock,
with the reflection of the moonlight as
a looking-ga '-.S. Louis Globe Demo-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-26
FroZen-Thcn on Eiro,

Lice lhe application Of ice to the small o. vonr
uack' Is the sensation produced by tho cbi,l
mat precedcs the fever of malaria. Then ooroas
me roasting stage, when every vein throhs and
Is scoFcned as if with liquid fire. Then YOU well
- III ulssolVe III exhausting perspiraton that
- ) cu as I'M Ss wet dish reg These al
n,tlhs to4m:nts are not renlcdiable pcrma
so WIN eulhlhe Which is, moreover, a most
oo,, p..l ne cumulative poison Hostetter's Stom-
tT1 ufives out the foe and repels its fur
tner attacks. 1t is the leading medicnal SOTO
guard against malaria all over the continents 30
Norm and South America, Guatemala the fstb bl
n1 MUS OF TIA hanama Mexico and Australia 1t reg
enlches the blood, and promotes annntiffe'
l h'It ana digestion. It is not only medicine
6 6oG an effective cordial welcome to the most
teracted by it. 40 oouli-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-26

for the signal to fire. Before it came,
however, he laid his pistol on the
ground, walked into the woods, and cut
a limb off tree, with fork in the end
of it. This he brought back and stuck
in the ground in front Of his antagon-
list. Then, turning to the second, he
said: / must request you to ask your
principal to rest his pistol in that fork.
What for?' asked his opponents Sec
ond. Well, replied the other, L have
no objection to running the risk of one
shot, but | certainly do decline having
one bullet make honeycomb OF me.
If that man was to shoot while his hand
is shaking the way it is now, he would
fill me full Of holes at his first shot
This was too much for the seconds, and,
by mutual agreement, 2 truce was
patched up and no shots were eN-
changed.n
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-26

Mrs Alex Robertson Of Half tnen RQc 9ea Mef
Ger CO. NTH NTH w womb disease and most of the
time in constant pa pain which dap Tsno What
T e,.esSroS T had eight doctors and all the
medicine n e' had from them failed-the one
ahIe was Nervous cold hands and feet palpIta
ton headache, backache, constipation, leu,
eohea and no sppSs Tt doad no ~a
p pponnd. f had to keep my bed, thinking
would never get any better. - ,,. little
One day nv husband got one OF your your ME- ,,1ac
hooks and read it to me. he salo shele Wa
noteng dong any sGfe sescrp psd vfd dd
try IT. rae zee the first few weeks my oppe-
T w55 a9 bsp pc ss Up Ne Sea
AS hey lsn n5 faosa 4bs
diseases read sse earsfq cS9u dao and took the
repe o as t nsof @ With the elsisng
Of God aad your tR msdi essrs ago an
e1A wv Yours truly,