davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1895-10-31

opposed to reform, good govern
ment and fair elections? MIR.
Lowndes might have done this if he
had been a German -Rasin candi-
date. but he could not advocate
ring rule, bad government and
fraudulent elections, as he is not
on that side. Is the Office boy dis
appointed because Mr.. Lowndes did
not send out a letter asking the
people to support Mr.. Hurst? What
ails this Democrat office boy anyway?
We fear, if he keeps on at this rate,
he will have to be sent to the home
for feeble minded children when
the campaign is over. We advise
the employers of this little Office boy
to give him vacation and to build
up his system by administering
copious doses of anti-ring brain
food and live in the hope that when
he attempts to criticise the remarks
of gentleman a thousand fold his
superior in intellect and good
breeding that he will not make an
ass of himself.
The Republican., 1895-10-31
A Real Democrat.

Mr.. John Startzman, Of Balti-
more, a brother of Mr.. Thomas
Startzman, living about nine miles
south of Oakland, and who is en-
gagged very extensively in the leather
business in the above city said a few
DAYS ago of the German Rasin
ticket:
"I have always voted the Demo
cratic ticket, and for forty-one
years have consistently backed the
nominees of the Democratic party.
For some time | have not been
pleased with the way affairs have
been conducted by the bosses, and q
year ago l declared myself as being
in opposition to their methods. l
said then that | would never again
vote ticket that Senator German
had, in my judgment, anything to
do with the making of the present
Democratic ticket, and [ do not
consider it Democratic ticket.
"Personally | have no objection to
Mr.. Hurst as the gubernatorial can
didate and under other circumstan-
ces | would be pleased to give him
support, but | object to the way in
which he was nominated. | do moi
consider Messrs. German and Rasir
the men who undoubtedly made VI
the so called Democratic ticket
the representative of the Democratic
party.
81 felt tn vt after it was seen tina
Democrats throughout the city ant
State objected to the way in which
the State ticket was nominated l
was adding insult to injury TO
Messrs. German and Rasin to die
tate the nomination of the city tIcke
which vas done in precisely tn
same way and by the same method
which believe they used in nomi
mating the State ticket
|
The Republican., 1895-10-31
W. M'CULl0H BROWN,
SURVEYOR AND ENGINEER.

LAND SURVEYS PROMPTLY MADE.
Particular attention given to TOWN sur.
yeying and the use of the LEVEL in laying
out new roads, streets, water works, drains,
and GRADE LINES generally, including
tram ways and railroad work. Comparative
ter, Address, box al. Oakland, Md. 4S 26t*
The Republican., 1895-10-31
FOR SALE.

Lot No. !, on Front Street, in Bayard, West
Va.
Lot containing four acres with house on it,
at Swanton, Md
A mortgage on property worth more than
double. at Loch Lynn Heights, Md.
WILLIAM w. SWEET,
MI Lake Park Md.
The Republican., 1895-10-31
AItanOnt.

A shower of rain passed over this
section Sunday evening effectually
quenching forest fires.
Miss Belle Hamill is teaching our
school this season.
Mr.. A. S. Lee departed Saturday
for Bethlehem where he will teach
school this winter.
The Republican., 1895-10-31
Communicated.

To the Editor of The Republican.
1t has been reported by my poll
tical enemies that should be elected
as a Delegate to the Legislature |
would prepare bill making it COM
pulsory upon the County Commits
sioners to build new court house
at Oakland.
This l desire to deny most en-
phatically. If elected will 60 to
Annapolis to carry out the will OF
the people and will not be party
to the passage of any measure that
will be distasteful to those whom ]
represent.
Respectfully,
G. J. OTTo.
New Germany, Oct. rs.
The Republican., 1895-10-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that have sold my
stock of goods to Mr.. John Englehart at Acct
dent, and that | desire to have my books
closed at an early day. All parties owing me
will therefore please call and settle before
December lst, otherwise will place the ac-
counts in the hands of an officer for collection.
33-3t* &. C. SPEECH Err,
The Republican., 1895-10-31
The LOld FLOWING Win Milk 0nd Honey,

and being the same property which was con-
veyed to George Mccormick by Daniel Will
lenk and wife by deed dated July 10th, 1882
Garrett county in Iiber No. 6. folio 595.
This farm lies on the Youghiogheny river
about six miles from Oakland. ltis improved
by a fine two story frame dwelling, large
barn sheep sheds, etc. 1t contains coal, lime
stone and other minerals it has also some
timber. especially large quantity for rail-
road ties.
The proposed railroad from Confluence to
Oakland runs directly through the property.
Terms of fSale:-One.third cash, the balance
in equal payments in one and two years, or
all cash at the option of the purchaser, the
deferred payments, if any. to bear interest
and be secured to the satisfaction of the un-
derSigned.
W. E. DEVECMON,
The Republican., 1895-10-31
Estate of John W. McRobie, de-
ceased.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the Sub
| scriber, of Garrett county, hath obtained
from the Orphans Court of Garrett county,
IN Maryland, Letters of Administration on
the personal estate of
JOHN w. McROBIE,
late of fGarrett County, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated 10 the
subscriber on or before the 9th day of April
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from ali benefit of said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted TO said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. -
Given under our hands this 18th day OF
October, 1895. .,
HATTIE McROBIE,
=, A, McROBIE,
Administrators
McHenry, Md. %
The Republican., 1895-10-31

Mr.. John Carroll has gone on an
extended visit to Petroleum and
vicinity.
Mr.. A. A. McRoble was a proml-
nent figure on our streets Saturday.
MIR. Chas. Cassidy, we are glad
to say, is able to walk around
again.
Miss Julia Stanton, of Oakland,
is visiting Miss Rose Carroll this
week.
Mr.. Chas. Wilson, our promising
young merchant, has just received
full supply of fall and winter
goods.
Mrs. Rowan is spending week
with her daughter, Mrs. Wheeler in
Piedmont.
Mr.. VIM. Bishops cottage on
Altamont hill is finished with a
beautiful coat of pant.
Mr.. VIM. Harvey, of Elk Garden,
passed through here Saturday en-
route for Deer Park.
The Republican., 1895-10-31

The following time table on the
B. & O. went into effect on Sun
day, October 20, 1895. Trains now
leave Oakland as follows:
The Republican., 1895-10-31

New Germany, Oct. rs.
The Republican., 1895-10-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of writ of attachment issued
out of the Circuit Court for Garrett county,
and to me directed, at the suit of George W.
Henry against the goods and chattels. lands
and tenaments of the A. Michael Henry Com
pany, have seized and taken into execution
all the right, title and interest, both al law
and in equity. of the said A. Michael Henry
Company, in and to the following property,
tO-wit:
One steam boiler with stack and fittings
complete, one steam engine and fittings,
fifteen horse power) one champion stave saw
and frame complete, one stave saw Joiner, one
steam force pump, one hand force pump, one
large belt fifty feet long, one mall belt one
three foot iron pulley, two wheel barrows,
three pipe tongs, one wrench, one swedge, one
engine block, one pipe cutter, one block and
tack le one tram car, one lister and saw, one
stock and die, and all the standing and fallen
timber on the thirty acre lot bought of Isaac
FraZee.
And hereby give notice. that on Saturday,
the 10th day of November, at the hour of
eleven o'clock g. M, at the mouth of Buffalo
on the 0. Il c. r. r., below Selbysport, " i'll
offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the property so seized and taken in
execution, to satisfy said claim and costs.
80 CHARLES WEGMAN, Sheriff.
The Republican., 1895-10-31
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 Dandrulf.
The Republican., 1895-10-31
GRAND
Republican Ratification
Mass Meetings
xxxUvv mr. LEU n At
WILL BE HELD AT

Dry Run School House, Monday,
November 4th, at 7o'clock p. m.
Crellin, Saturday, November I'd,
at Z o'clock p. m.
Bloomington, Saturday, Novem-
ber I'd, at 2 o'clock p. m.
All persons, irrespective of for
mer political affiliations are invited
to attend, to hear the vital issues of
the campaign ably discussed, and
misrule, fraudulent registration,
corrupt elections and public plum
der arraigned and better methods
in State and County government
strongly urged as the right of the
people.
J. G. PEDDIEoRD,
Chairman Committee.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-04-25

aqnestion of few years when some
thing must be done to provide better
accommodations.
Fourth. We find the county jail in
fair condition of safety for the keeping
OF prisoners, but its sanitary conditions
are not the best.
Finally. We suggest that Q vault
OF sufficient size to protect all records
OF the county be built independent and
yet convenient to the present building
and that it be in such position that it
may be Enclosed within another build
ing when our county's finances will per-
init.
The intent of the suggestion IL 10
build a vault now that may be used for
any building that may be built in the
future,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-04-25

OF age. He enlisted in the army soon
after coming to the United States and
went 10 Dakota in 1855 as a soldier.
He soon afterward secured an no nor.
able discharge and took up his resi-.
dence in the territory Of Dakota. In
about 1871 he removed to the Iowa side
OF the river, near the Big Sioux bridge
above town, where he remained until
his death. Mr. Maloney was married
to Mrs. Coffee i'm 1868. His wife died
in 1894. There were born as the issue
OF this marriage three daughters,
Annie, Maggie and Ellen, who are left
TO mourn his death. He was one of
the earliest settlers of Elk Point and
In those days when every man, woman
and child in the county knew each
other Chris Maloney was one OF the
most popular men in the territory
Cri Wood, Col. Wixon and John II.
Wood We're very well acquainted with
the deceased and his death is sincere
ly mourned by them.
On last Saturday Alfaunse Chaussee
and Dan Flannery shipped four car
loads of cattle to G icagO. They sold
on the market for s.. 40 and the amount
received was in the neighborhood of ST..
ing the farmers about the sale of their
punches OF cattle and really think we
should be mum on such occasions. II
being proud Of the many able farmers
in Union county and not being afraid
to say SO is soft soaping" we plead
guilty. If it is a disgrace to tell our
subscribers of the success OF McGonagie,
Flanery and Chaussee in raising cattle
then we covet the disgrace and hope
that there will be more of it and that
every farmer in the county will have
occasion to he ''soft soaped' that he
may hear the gingle of the money in
his pockets. Messrs. Flanery and
Chaussee had a very fine bunch of
cattle, realized handsome sum, Sc
cured a good profit in the deal and we
are proud of the fact and hope we can
soft soap them in winning another
$1,000 next year. They worked hard
and deserve every dollar they earned.
They are shrewd managers, good farm
ers and among the most progressive
Union affords and we are not ashamed
to say so. Brer Knapp.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-04-25

p. L. Kelley has the exclusive agen-
cy for Stillwell's Lcaf--the best nickel
cigar in America.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-04-25

ssweas
j,
igs Il
on to
Which /,
third
t sho,
cry II
dertn
7 are
hips. Z,
bunch,
,ut d,
CURE.
nt,l,,,,
tout 4
,, as 4
d, tia
y c,n,,.
-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-04-25

q 81 as ss l n Ssss :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-24
BEAT sEM BADLY.
MiIIers Larrup Detroits in Pres
ence Of President Johnson.
Is, Detroit 5.

}.
The gang from the City Of the Straits
We're roundly rrounced in the presence
OF President Johnson, of the league;
John s. Barnes and J. W Flynn, pri-
vate citizens and 497 other PEG
pie. at Minneapolis yesterday. a
deep and solemn hush o-erspread the
occasion, even the Pirates coachers
failing TO awaken the echoes with
rowdy coaching. Whether this was
on account of the presence Of the presi-
dent or out Of sympathy for the be-
reavement Of the late management, It
was difficult to discern, but at any rate
il did not detract from the pleasure Of
the occasion.
Perry Werden had moved out Of
Sleepy Hollow yesterday to a fine new
place on Easy street and the way he
communicated severe shocks to the
soughing curves Of the Detroit twirlers
would have distracted Chris Won der
Ahe's thoughts from Lady Baldwin di-
vorces, and everything else. Four
times did the young Scandinavian from
st. Louis, who wears a large mitt on
first base, deliver to the sailing leather
an impetus which carried It even with
ont the ground TO which Thomas Muir
ply, the new magnate, holds an unre-
stricted lease.
But he was not the only one who was
pounding the bail. Joe Werrick pro
tected himself against any possibility
of release by pounding the ball out Of
the lot twice and playing a rartIing
game al second. Every one else hit it
occasionally except the CONT, who did
not have the key to the Detroit locker,
and could rot get the ball away except
back Of the foul lines.
II did not make any difference. how
ever, for after Perry had made TWO
home runs with men on bases. and Dan
Lally cleared the bags the same way,
and then WeTden made his third swine
al the ball. the crowd might as well
have gone home, for il wasn't much of
a game after kat There were eleven
on the top line and nothing but goose
eggs on the lower line Of the black
board, and the night was not thrilling.
Detroit did not get a single man. or.
a married man, either, around the dia-
mond until the sixth inning. when
DUNCAN hit safely and Harry Raymond
popped the sphere over the fence. That
was great stuff for the visitors. two
runs at once, but they couldn't stand
prosperity and did not score again until
after two men We're out in the last
inning and they all put on their Sing
Sing jackets. Johnson put the ball
| over the fence Nicholson lined out
q hot one to Burns desTick and when
jim looked for II he found that it had
broken e. hole in the boards and gone
through. Then Newman came up and
with an apology for delaying the game.
took first by courtesy of the pitcher.
Farming was either tired or magnani-
nous and DUNCAN did as well. Cam
pau then hit safely 10 right and
brought Sammy in, but Raymond few
/ cut to Straus and the game vas al an
end, % TO .. The s o'clock whistle had
| just blown. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-24
THAT WAS THE TUNE TO WHICH
THE APOSTLES OUTPLAYED
THE INJUNS.
SOME EXCITING MOMENTS,
AND SOME VERY CLEVER PLAY
ING. But THE VICTORY
VAS TOO EASY.
strattOn Finds the Ball for Five
Nice Hits Out OF Six Times
M Bat.

President Johnson, Of the Western
league, was asked at the Windsor
hotel last night if the directors had
done anything with the ST. Paul
Kansas City game forfeited TO St
Paul June Il He stated that the
game had been ordered played over
on the first open date. He said there
was an error in the schedule and
Mr.. Manning had been asked to do
something that was impossible. In
regard TO the game Detroit forfeited
70 Milwaukee June /, he said it had
been ordered played over on a date
TO be agreed upon by the managers
Of the two clubs. The Toledo-De-
Iroit game, over which there was a
row early in May, was awarded to
Terre Haute at the directors meet
ing and Detroit fined $500 The
G 0 b { learned some time ago that
the Detroit-AIilwaukee game had
been ordered played over, and has
not been cTediting it. The Toledo
Detroit game End St Paul-Kansas
City game add a victory TO Terre
Haute and defeat to Detroit, and
take a victory from St. Paul and a
defeat from Kansas City. The table
corrected 10 date is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-24

Runs earned Minneapolis I3 Detroit
I; tHo-baSe hits, Burns. Tanning, home
runs. Wercen I. Werrick ,. Lally. Ray
mond- Johnson, Nicholson. bases sto.an.
LaIy- :, Wilson ,, WeTden- Burns: 67ou-
bic plays, kEehHe, Werrick and Yer
den Werrick and N-erden. Tanning,
WerGen and kuehne. Txineham and
Nicholson, Gillen. Nicholson ard
Strouthers; bases on halls. of Tanning
), of Whitehiu !. off Johnson ,: struck
out, by flaming , by Whitehill !. by
johnson ,; wild pitch, Johnson: left
on bases, Minneapolis I. Detroit 9: first
base on errors, Detroit l; attendance.
500; time, , hours; umpire. Cushman.
THE OLD, OLD STORY.
At Milwaukee RHE.
Milwaukee ....--21 OOOO14eL8 Is
Terre Haute 20 @ 0 81 o. 0
Batteries, Rettger and Weaver, Ncps
and Roach.
At Kansas City RHF.
Kansas City .-..48O022O2 80 q ]
Grand Rapi6s...2 0 0001 o-3 3
batteries, Daniels and Bergen. Stat
foro, Callopy and Campbell.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at St Paul
indianapolis al Minneapolis.
Terre Haute At milwaukee.
Grand Rapids AZ kanSas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-24
rected TO date is as follows:

Monday night Manager Comiskey
made q wager with a friend that his
ball players would defeat the In
dams two 10 one yesterday.
He won his BET, for st. Paul won
the game by the score of fourteen
10 four.
From the start the home team
had a cinch on il. Every man on
the team played as if surcharged
with ginger, except in one or two
instances. Along toward the end
the contest became a rout, and Alex
Jones, whose boomers bag at the
knees, but whose pitching arm has
very fashionable crease in il, be-
gan TO play easy with the democrat
lied Indians. He was merely toss
ing the balls TO Boyle when that
terrible Mcfarland got gay and sent
a ball SO far over the fence that he
won the credit Of the only home
run OF the day.
Shortly after presenting himself at
the plate in the first inning Tim
O'RouTke walked to first on wide
balls. Charlie Irwin stepped into
place and batted the voiceless lay
prick around to third, taking second
himself while the confusion lasted.
In his wake Stratton followed and
made the first of five hits. which
same sent Tim and Charlie tumbling
over the plate. Two runs and no
Dne out, but in short order Pickett
George and AuIlane were retired.
with Camp left on first, which had
been gift indianapolis could not
score, although Canavan, the second
man up, reached second on a cork
Ing good hit 10 the right fence.
Two more were added to the St
Paul score in the second. Boyle got
first on a clean hit; then Jones
hunted and Ed was forced out at
second, but O'Rourke pounded one
white ball SO far over the fence that
the heavyweight pitcher reached
third Old reliable Irwin put vim
into a swipe he made at a hot shot
and the ball Travelled into the field
before Newell knew it had passed
him. Then O'Rourke had the su-
preme nerve TO try to beat Alex
ander Jones home. He didn't do II,
however, for George scared the big
fellow by an Apache-like yell and
he beat the flying third baseman
as easily as a bird beats its way.
In the meantime the chain lightning
shOTtstop had got TO second. He
reached third a moment later on a
long fly from Georges bat-that was
not fly enough to escape the lynx
eyed Mr.. Wood. After resting a
moment Irwin made ready to run
and jump on McFarland's toes; but
serious old man Pickett went out,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-24
GLOBES FREE SUHHER TOURS.
Rules for Competition for the Three Grand
Prizes

New cash subscriptions only be counted
New subscriptions edition
Weekly,
All must be check postofice
the
the to be Great should
addresses plainly.
Moneys received up to and including
DOCKS VII De closed at Thursday, money
that
Receipts viii be for all
The viii be announced the
for the the
by
Checks for the consolation prizes viii
Cash be
different edition Of the be viii That
Daily, Sunday
eekly Globe
weekly Globe from Daily Il da
Globe will e counted. etc
10 ee saaried person
with the lobe viii compete prizes
TeIltance must be by postoice
Don't send postage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-24
GRUBER CLOSES THE GAP.
Malone Only Four Points TO the
Good On Last Nights Play.

me second nights play IN the big
pool match between Malone and Cru
Der drew a large crowd to GFuber's
room at Seven corners last evening,
and II is safe TO say that the article
Of pool put up by both players has
never been e1celled in this part OF the
country. At the close Of Monday
nights play the champion was seven
teen balls TO the good, and in the
opening frames last night he further
increased his lead 10 forty-six. Then
by a series CT brilliant shots Graber
closed Up the gap and reached the 100
mark four halls TO the good. From
then out TO the close Of the nights
play If was nip and tuck, each man
taking advantage OF the slightest open
ing to pocket the fifteen balls
At the beginning Of the last frame
the score stood G4-GbeF. rs; Malone, 1S9-
Malone broke the balls in this frame,
leaving the cue bah frozen 10 the top
rail, with the object balls almost safe.
II 50 proved for GTubeT, who missed
ant aeI zne balls wei spread for the
champion, zrhc gathered the necessary
e.ese5i TO ce7zsplete Lis Aee the score foEs
the night being Gruber, rs; Malone.