davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-14
Nervousness

Is only another name for impure blood, for no person is weak and ner- vous whose blood is perfectly pure.
 When the blood is full of the germs of disease, and lacking in the red cor puscles which give if vitality, when it fails to properly nourish the organs and tissues of the body, what can you expect but that tired feeling and ner- vousness?
 Of course Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Catarrh and Rheumatism are uni versally recognized as blood diseases, for which Hoods Sarsaparilla, as the best blood purifier, is everywhere acknowled the greatest remedy.
 Therefore, as Hoods Sarsaparilla cures all blood diseases, it is the best remedy for that condition of the blood which causes Nervousness.
 It is a false idea to think you are curing your nervousness when you are taking a preparation which only quiets your nervesl It is like trying to "drown" your sorrows in the flowing bowl. They arc sure to return.
 We wish to make most impressive, then, this truism:
 You cannot purify your blood by DEADENINa or QUILTING your nerves with opiate, narcotic or nerve com- pounds. If you take such articles you are only THRILLING with your troubles. There is SURE to be a REAo- TON which will leave you worse than vou were before
 Why not then, take the true course, follow the bee line to the state of health, purify your blood and cure
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04
Mountain Lake Park.

The season at this popular health
and summer resort has opened un-
der the most favorable auspices.
Each train arriving at the Park
depot adds largely to the population
of, the place.
About forty new cottages and
houses have been built during the
past year, and good grade of
houses they are too.
Painters and paper hangers have
had a harvest IN improving prop
erty.
Special attention has been paid
to improving the streets and ex-
tending the drives until now it is a
delight to drive in and around the
Park.
The Assembly Hall has been
painted white and trimmed with
green and presents a handsome
appearance.
A ventilator has been put on the
roof of the Auditorium, which will
add very much to the comfort of
this building.
The lake will be ready for boat
ing by July 10Th. 1t will be
beautiful sheet of water of about
twenty acres. A number of boats
haye been ordered from a Wisconsin
factory. The dam is one of the
best pieces of work built in the
State.
The camp meeting people are
beginning to arrive. "Bishop'
Thompson is here.
Rev. DR.. Masden, of New Haven,
Conn, preached Sunday morning.
Rev. DR.. S. Stone, of New York,
with his family, arrived last week.
The camp meeting opens Satur-
day morning and will be the largest
attended meeting held in the Park.
Visitors will be here from Kansas,
Florida and from nearly every State
in the union.
A few desirable cottages may yet
be rented.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04
The democratic Convention.

The Democratic convention,
which met here on Tuesday last was
in many respects the most remark
able political gathered that ever as
sembled in Garrett county. The
uncertainty which seemed to pervade
the entire body of delegates was
plainly noticeable. Outside inter
ference on the part of Democratic
politicians was very apparent and
all these things combined rendered
the action of the convention uncer-
tain and doubtful.
The most remarkable thing con-
nected with the entire proceedings
was the refusal of the convention to
adopt the resolutions which were Of
fered for its consideration and ac-
ton.
By its refusal the Democratic
party in convention assembled has
declared that it does not believe in a
reassessment or revaluation of prop
erty in this state and county.
It's action is cantamouut to saying
that it believes IN "ring rule,
bossism and one-man power
1t does not believe in the "wise
and conservative administration of
Grover Cleveland"
The fact is the Democratic party.
in Garrett county, does not believe
in any of the ideas which the Cleve
land wing of the party has set W
for it to worship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

age we have the most unbounded
confidence.
3. We recognize the necessity for
a reassessment of property in this
state and we call upon the next
legislature of Maryland to make
provision thereof by law, wise and
conservative, but broad enough to
embrace all the property, real and
personal, in the state.
4. We are opposed to ring or boss
rule and one man power. and we
hereby instruct the delegates elect
ed by this convention to the state
convention to nominate man for
governor who will be free from
such influences, and whose Democ-
racy is in accord with this declara-
ton of principles.
5. We declare that the Demo-
cratic party of Western Maryland
is entitled to representation on the
state ticket, and our said delegates
are hereby instructed to do all in
their power to have that sterling
Democrat, Ferdinand Williams, Of
AlleganY county, nominated fol-
the position of Attorney General Of
this state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04
Hon. Chas. e. Cunningham Dead,

Hon. Chas. E. Cunningham Dead.
The following notice of the death
of Hon. Charles E. Cunningham
appeared in the England, Arkansas,
Times. May 3, 1895, and was
handed us by friend with the
request that it be published. Mr..
Cunningham was born in CHS
county near Grantsville, and mi
grated to the west along with a
number of the old "forty-niners:"
"The Hon. Chas. E. Cunningham
died at his residence in Little Rock
on the evening of the 2lst of April.
"Mr. Cunningham was promi-
nent man of the reform movement
in the nation. He was the nomi-
nee for Vice President in 1888, and
was always prominent in the coun-
ellis of his party. For five years
past his enfeebled health forbid his
very active participation in political
affairs, yet he attended most Of the
political conventions of his party;
but his failing strength forbade his
taking part in field work.
ellis personal character was Of
the purest. Incapable of deception
he knew no guile. Utterly unselfish
he was constantly making personal
sacrifices for the benefit of his
country, which he could not well
afford.
"Those who knew him in his
home will ever reverence his men,
DRY. Surrounded by an intelligent
and devoted family, his home life
was full of happiness. At home he
loYed to entertain his friends and
counsel with his party associates.
ellis early life was full of adven-
ture. Having crossed the plains to
California in 1S49, while they were
still in early undisputed possession
of the savages and treacherous Mex
leans, the hardships and dangers of
those years spent among savage
men and beasts was full of adven-
ture and personal experience that
but few survive to relate.
1.-The odd Guard of which Mr..
Cunningham was a leader, is rapidly
passing away. Their memory liyes
after them.
"Mr. Cunningham was 70 years
of age. His wife had preceded him
a number of years. Seven children
survive him to mourn his loss.
"The world was benefited by his
life ard services. He lived for and
truly loved his fellow-men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04
ture'' in Congress:

buIc III OOhS Oos'
We would respectfully insist that
when the soil, climate and other cir
cumstances will enable the people of
this country to produce by their own
labor on their own soil any article
which is extensively consumed
among us, it is the duty of the Gov
eminent to facilitate by all reason
able encouragement the production
of that article. This course has
ever been persued by our own nation
and by every enlightened country
on the face of the globe! 1t is true
that this policy may for short time
add something to the price; but this
will be much more than compensated
for by the introduction of new
article of industry and its subsequent
abundance and cheapness.
That has the ring of the true
American doctrine of Protection.
Mr.. Louis McLane, Democrat
and President Jackson's Secretary
of the Treasury, IN his report De-
cember, 1881, favored tariff that
would Disseminate so as "to encour
age and protect the labor of the
people of the United States->Essf
the advantages of superior skill and
capital and the rival preferences of
foreign countries" And he further
said: "The various opinions by
which the people of the United
States are DIVIDED upon this subject
concern The peace and harmony of
this country, and | recommend an
adjustment on practical principles
rather than with reference to any
abstract theories.
We find nothing in that about a
"Tariff for revnue only Not only
jackson and his friends, but the
Southern Wings saw nothing
patriotic nor sound in the theory of
a "Tariff for revenue only" No
true American can. 1t is because
modern Democracy has deserted
the true doctrine that we find it
split into factions North and South
unable to agree either in conyen-
tions or in Congress, and drifting
over to the British doctrine of Free
Trade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04
Industrial EXhibitlonS.

Protectionists throughout the
whole county should encourage in
dustral exhibitions. Large or small,
such displays, when we'll arranged,
are object lessons that demonstrate
the wisdom and expediency of diver
styling home industries and of es-
tablishing them all oyer the land.
They show more clearly than books
can do the close, harmonious rela-
tions that bind American producers
agricultural as we'll as mechanical,
together by the bond of common in
terest.
From the modest New York ex-
hibition of 1854 to the great Worlds
Fair at Chicago, in 1898, each in
dustral display has served to inspire
pride in American skill and labor.
Persons who have read the practical
lesson rightly haye gone away from
such places stealfast Protectionists,
fully resolved to insure fair play for
home industries, despite the sophis-
tries of Tariff reformers and the
like. They have been able to
observe the several stages by which
the raw material, be it mineral or
vegetable, has been advanced until
it appeared in all the fullness and
beauty of the finished product
bearing irresistible testimony to the
excellency of American labor when
placed under favorable conditions.
The coming Atlanta exhibition or
Cotton State Fair ought to be pow
erful agency in winning the South
and Southwest over to the side of
Protectionists. The enterprise
merits hearty encouragement from
Northern and Western manufac-
turers. They should send to it the
choicest products of their factories,
with such information as will enable
the farmers and the merchants to
comprehend the gains which they
derive from the development of
home manufactures under Tariff
that will avowedly provide Protec-
ton as we'll as ample revenue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

SINCE our esteemed brother OF
the Democrat has had the affairs OF
State lifted from his shoulders by
the revocation of his commission as
a public servant We have hopes that
he will answer the question we
haye been asking him for weeks
past, namely, to-wit: Who is your
master, Grover Cleyeland or Arthur
p. German?
Come, answer this question, fol-
now we think no harm will befail
YOU in so doing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

LAST week we congratulated our
brother Of the Democrat upon his
good fortune of having the privilege
Of feeding at the government crib,
but before The REPUBLICAN had
been mailed to its thousands of read
ers the Agricultural Department
had revoked his commission. and
now he is out of a job. What Is
more the position was given Della
ware man, and hei eafter that State
will receive 5000 additional from
the government that by rights be-
long to this State. But then this
government is run by one or two
men who care neither for editors OF
county papers or the veriest sinner
in the whole Democratic aggrega-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04
Attention, Republicans!

The Republican voters of Garrett county
are requested to assemble in Primary Meet
ing in the several districts ofthe county, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1895,
for the purpose of electing five delegates from
each election district to attend County Con-
vention to be held in Oakland, Md, on
TUESDAY. AUGUST T3. 1895.
TO select three delegates to represent Garrett
county in the Republican State Convention
to be held in Cambridge, Nd, on
THURSDAY. AUGUST Is, 1895,
to nominate candidate for Governor, Comp
troller and Attorney General.
The County Convention will also be called
upon to elect new State Central Committee
and County Executive Committee for Garrett
county.
By order of the Republican State Central
Committee for Garrett county.
ANDREW SHARTZER,
G. ]. OTTO, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04
Married..

WILSON-STEWARD.-Atthe res
idence of the officiating minister in
Oakland, on June 10, 1895, Mont
gomery Wilson and Mary G.. Stew
ard, both ofthis county, by Rev. DR..
B. Ison.
MCGEE-JENKINs. AT the resi-
dence of the officiating minister in
Oakland, on June goth, 1895, Geo.
Notice and Annie Jenkins, both of
Kingwood, West Va, by Rev. DR.,
B Isou..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04
Southern StraggIerS.

The chasm between Protection
for home industry and true Democ-
racy is not as wide or deep as many
enormously suppose it to be. The
fact is, too many men in the South
of the younger generation have been
led astray. Leaders in the South
do not occupy the solid ground
which either the old Wings or the
Union or Jackson Democracy dld
years ago.
A "Tariff for revenue only" is a
new theory comparatively. Many
pretend to favor, but fail to vote for
it in Congress whenever bill con-
tanned that idea is presented that
would operate harshly on some pro-
duct in their own State, like coal
and iron in Alabama, marble in
Tennessee or sugar and rice in Loui-
siana. In other words, it is doc
trine good enough in theory but not
in practice; like Mark Twain's light
ming rod, they want it put good
ways off so as not to attract fluid
that impoverishes, paralyzes and
destroys. AS was we'll said, nearly
sixty years ago, by a very ably con-
stituted Committee on "Agricul-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

Finally the German forces succeed
ed in getting two delegates to
remain in the race. These were
William Miller, of Accident, and
G. E. Elhthorpe, of Bittinger. The
same inclination to decline did not
seem to possess the gentlemen who
we're named by the anti-Gorman
people. These were Messrs. G. M.
Miller, of S wanton; D. NJ. Mason,
of Oakland, and Gilead Broadwater,
of Grantsville. They came there
expecting victory to perch upon
their banners. The nominations
were closed and the first visible test
of the strength of the two opposing
factions was made manifest. The
ballot resulted in the election of
Gilead Broadwater, of No. 3; D.
N. Mason, of No. 7, and William
Miller, of No. 5,
At this juncture 9. NJ. Miller, of
Swanton, arose and in his graceful
manner claimed the attention of
the char. The German forces
knew what was coming. Those
dreaded resolutions. which they
had evidently seen in the commit
tee room, were about to be pre-
sented and quick as flash one of
their number secured recognition
and moved an adjournment of the
convention. Mr.. Miller. however.
nothing daunted, determined not
to be choked off in such an uncere-
monious manner, and succeeded in
reading the subjoined resolutions
and also IN making fervent and
eloquent appeal for their adoption,
but in this he was disappointed, for
the convention adjourned without
taking action upon them. The
anti-Gorman people were evidently
so flushed with the result of their
triumph that they did not care
whether the resolutions were
adopted or not. They were willing
to draw off their forces feeling that
the downfall of Arthur P. German,
so far as Garrett county was con-
cerned, had been accomplished:
Be 1t resolved, By the Democracy Of
Garrett County, IN convention as.
sembled.
1. We hold the national platform
as regularly adopted as binding on
political parties, and we deplore any
sentiment among the people which
does not hold political parties to a
strict accountability upon such
platforms; we condemn all persons
holding high stations in public life
who do not consider themselves
bound by the platforms of the party
which elected them. We believe
that if the public condone and
pardon parties or office holders who
disregarded or lightly regard these
obligations all faith in the honesty
and stability of our popular form
of government will soon disappear;
that parties themselves will soon
sink into mere organs Of ambitious
and corrupt individuals; that our
government will be one Of men, not
of principles, and we will be re-
public merely in name.
2. We hold that the Chicago
platform is q true declaration Of
Democratic principles, and we rec
ognize Grover Cleveland's admins
tratlon as a true Interpretation
thereof. In his Democracy, his
wisdom, his honesty and his cour-
|
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04
FOR GOVERNOR,
Lloyd Lowndes,
OF AlLEGANY COUNTY,
Subject to the decision of the Republican
Nominating Convention.

For courteous and heightened
journalism, commend us to The
observation-disclosures.
How consistent thou art, dear old
man. The courtesy shown us in
another editorial in the same issue
of your paper is enough to make us
weep tears of gratitude, fall down
and worship at your feet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04
FOR SHERIFF.

Atthe request of my many friends hereby
announce myselfa candidate for the office OF
Sheriff of Garrett County, subject to the de-
cision of the Republican Nominating Con
vention. AUSlIN bho"N'
Selbysport, Md, May 81, 1885,
thereby announce myself a candidate for
Sheriff of Garrett county, subject to the decls-
ion of the Republican Nominating Conven-
ton, and respectfully solicit the support OF
the party. Don't slight the old soldiers:
JAMES 0. CLEVELAND.
Oakland, Md, May Il, 1895.
thereby announce myself candidate for
Sheriff. Of Garrett county, suoJect 10 the de-
cision c the Republican nominating conven-
ton, and respectfully solicit the support of
the marty. GEORGE ]. WALTER,
District No. p. o., Thayerville, Md.
thereby announce myselfa candidate for
Sheriff of Garrett county, subject to the de-
cision Of the Republican Nominating Con.
vention, and respectfully solicit the support
ofthe marty GEORGE ID. WHITE.
Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04

LOST. Two small account books
on road between Oakland and Mt.
Lake Park. Reward if returned to
W. FL. Malette, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04
FOR COUNTY, TREASURER

BY the request of friends hereby announce
myself candidate for the office of County
Treasurer of Garrett County. subject to the
decision of the Republican Nominating Con-
vention, and respectfully solicit the support
of the party. ,,,,xv,,D,
District No.;e@ Selbysport, Md.
I thereby announce myselfa candidate Tor
County Treasurer for Garrett county, subject
to the decision of the Republican Nominating
Convention. ,o,n
Cove, Md, March IL, 1895.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04
ADVERTISING RATES.
REMITTANCES:
THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1895.
poIITIGaa ANNOUNCEMENTS,

The following rates for announcements will
be charged ndnnust be paid prior to the first
insertion of the same:
Treasurer, S.; Sheriff s.; House of Dele
gates. 81: County Commissioner. $50; leg
lister of Wills, $3.50; County Surveyor, Sl.50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-07-04
BUNCOED.
Senator Arthur P. German Gets
It In the Neck.
THE ANTPS MOVE ATLAST.
FIRST STEP IN THE RIGHT DIREC-
TON TO REFORM IN THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY,

The Breach Between the Warning
Factions Widen and Now 1t is a
Fight to the Death. Some Resolu-
lions that we're not Adopted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.


lFHps ORA kEaulAn CORRESPONDENT
WAsniNGToN. Nov. rs, 1895.
The nearer the time for congress to
meet gets the greater che interest ex-
pressed In what the senate will do. The
position Of president pro TEN Of that
body IL vacant owing TO the last term
Of Senator Harris OF Tennessee having
expireu with the last congress. lilo has
been elected TO another term, but that
does not alice. the case. There are also
number Of vacancies on the important
committees, including that on finance.
II matters little which party the presi.
dcut mo TEN belongs to, US he only pr,-
sides over the senate In the absence Of
the yiee-presidenl, aud anyway the pre-
siding officer Of he senate IL very differ
cnt from the speaker OF the house. The
latter can, II 80 disposed, and he usually
10, practically dictate the legislative
course Of that body. hut the rules Of
the senate leave he presiding officer
little control over legislation. that
power being exercised by the commit
tees, which are not, as m the house,
made up boy the preceding officer. In
the senate the committees are eontin-
nous, yucaneie. being filled by caucus
Of the party entitled to them, aud when
reorsanilatlons occur by reason Of a
change In the political complexion OF
the senate, the chalrmon Of ths com,
miltecs axe named in the same way.
Il viii thus readily be seen that Il
there IL TO be- contest It will he over
the committees and not oyur the cleo
tlou Of "a president pro tenn. The mn
certain quantity In the senate Is made
mp OF the silver senators, including the
popuhs,s. llhas been asserted hy silver
senators that party lines were to DO tx
notel aud that tho silver men would
organize the senate ON silver basis, II
they could muster the majority they
have long claimed and have generally
been credited with having. On the
other hand, IL has been said the Demo
Gratis aud Republicans have made deal
70 organize the senate against silver.
sim new story made It's appearance
this week, To the effect that both Demo
Gratis aud Republicans would decide In
caucus upon candidate Tor president
pro tenn and the chairmanships Of all
committees, and that each party would
stand by its caucus report and leave il
10 tho vote Of the populist senators
which should receiyoa majority vote.