davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-07
municipal growth can be provided
for without such DETACHMENT of
great cities.
The Debt Maker.


The Debt Maker.
Under the pretence Of "main-
tanning the gold reserve Mr..
Cleveland's administration has lille
gally borrowed about $116,000.00O
up to the present time A large
part of 1t has gone, or is going, to
pay the current expenses of the
government.
Another Illegal issue of bonds is
imminent, the pretext being that
the gold reserve has gone down
again about to the point to which
it had sunk just before the first
illegal loan in February, 1894, and
likewise just before the second
illegal loan in November last. The
practice of the administration has
been to issue bonds for $50, 100000
at time; and according to the
yield of the previous bond sales, the
third illegal issue of $50,000,000
would bring the total up to about
S174, 100000, borrowed mainly to
pay the current expenses OF the
government of the United States.
Bills are pending in Congress to
enable the Secretary of the Treas
ury legally to borrow more money
with which to pay the current ex-
penses, up to $500, 100000, at the
discretion Of Mr.. Cleveland and his
| financial advisers.
The entire Understanding debt
of the United States in 1892, when
Mr.. Cleveland's administration
came IN, was $685., 900, 600. Since
1879. when the total debt amounted
to 81, 797, 100000, it had been
steadily decreased year after year,
without single break in the way
of temporary increase. Between
1879 and 1892 two-thirds of the
Understanding obligations of the
United States had been redeemed
and cancelled.
In one year Mr.. Cleveland's ad-
ministration has already increased
the interest bearing public debt by
800, 100000, or more than II per
cent, and it wants authority from
Congress to increase the debt by
$500, 100000 more, which would
more than double the public debt
as the Cleveland administration
found it.
In time Of peace with no extraor-
binary demands pressing upon the
treasury, this self-proclaimed re-
former of the national finances,
elected to office to give the country
a tariff for revenue, a revenue from
a tariff, has given to the country
instead of that an additional burden
of debt and promise Of debt
amounting IN the aggregate to the
figures of d great wars cost.
Bond sales for revenue! that is
the policy of Grover Cleveland and
his sole achievement.
Such is the record of the mouthe1
of promises and the shifty borrower
Of cash wherewith to cover the fail
ure of performance; the shameless
breaker Of pledges and the auda.
clous maker of debt. New Yord
Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-07
Rogers SarsaparIIIa.

A specific for all. 100 doses for
rs cents. Rogers Little LIVER
Pills, best on the market; Cough
Cure, Linimeut, Appetine and
Worm Syrup, sold by A. e. Stur-
giss, Oakland; Cuppett Bros, Nc
Henry; j. A. DeBerry, Corinth'
G. f. White, Hutton; P. 7. Garth
right, Hayden & Eckles, Mt. Lake
Park; DR.. Laughlin, Deer Park;
VIM. Frederick, Friendsvllle;
Yough Store Co., Jonas Frazoe,
Robert Liston, Selbysport; W. Wass,
Mineral Springs; j. E. Gnagey,
Accident; Smith & Calls, Hoyes,
and by all general dealers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-07
Low Rates to Washington. Tickets
Good Ten DAYS.


Washington is at all times place
Of interest, but it is particularly so
and is seen at its best during the
winter months when Congress is IN
session. What Rome was to every
soldier of the empire, what Athens
was to the Greek, Washington is
and should be to every citizen of
the United States-his glory, his
pride, his inheritance, his estate
it belongs to him. All its magnifi-
cence, all its glory, all its fame, it's
public buildings, its paintings, its
statuary, its monuments, its gar
dens, its libraries, its museums, its
streets and its parks. You have
no doubt often promised yourself a
trip to the National Capital. Why
not avail yourself Of the opportu-
nifty to do so, now; the next excur-
sion is announced via the B. & o.,
for Thursday, February 14th, the
rates are remarkably low and tram
service the best the 3. & O. has to
offer Its vestibuled and limited
express trains can be used on either
on the going or returning journey
as best suits your convenience.
We give below a list of stations
showing the time of trains and
rates of fare:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-07

% 81 ~ 1'77V7 IT 01l1
other stations.
Tickets will be good ten days,a
will be valid for passage from
Washington to Baltimore at any
time within the life of the ticket.
For Pullman car accommoda-
tions and guide to points of interest
in Washington, address nearest B.
& 0. agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-07
vs.,

Mary Edwards, Lawrence ]. Edwards, Fran
els F. Smith, Mary E. Smith, Catharine
F. Smith, Mary E. Jones and George A.
Jones, her husband. and G. Joseph Smith,
defendants.
No 6S5 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-07
Gilmor S. Hamill, Attorney.
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

Demetrius A. G. Edwards, William II. Ed
wards and Thomas Hayden Edwards,
plaintiffs,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-07

The object of this suit is to procure decree
for the sale of certain real estate in Garrett
county, Maryland, which is described in a
deed from Anne z. Edwards to Julia A. Ed
wards dated the Goth day of n ovember in the
year 1881, which deed is duly recorded in Liber
w. H. II. No. I, folio Cos, etc, one of the Land
Records of Garrett county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07

which adults had worked twelve hours, or even more, have reduced the hours for all in their employment to eleven, Some, however, have retained the lon- ger hours for adults or have adopted the system of relays, which is con demned by the commissioners, and Is prohibited by a bill before the Cham Der. The enactment against night work for women and children has been acc cepted generally. Some factories have substituted male for female labor, and others have introduced double shifts, but 5OS contraventions have been re- ported. As for the weekly day of rest, Sunday has been adopted almost uni versally, but few Jewish factories have chosen Saturday. In 1893, the first year of the operation of the law, the inspectors mostly confined them selves to moral suasion, but in 1894 there were 7O4 prosecutions, of which 590 resulted in convictions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
SHELLS.


 Customer-Give me a dozen fried oys- ters. Waiter-Sorry, sir; but we're all out of shell fish, excepting eggs Crypt.
 Baggsly-Does Bowser belong to your club? Waggsly-No, my club belongs to Bowser. He's chairman of the house committee.-Life
 i've been working with will all day. said young lawyer to his wife, at the dinner table. Did you suc- ceed in breaking it?'' queried she.- Detroit Free Press.
 The Old Dodge Didn't Work.-Tramp Madam, I'm starvin'l Kin I eat grass out here in the back yard? Mrs. Home spun-Yes; but don't you stray over into that new pasture--we're going to cut that for hay.-Puck.
 Court-You say, young man, that your incarceration would be the means of crushing a widowed mother? Pris- oner-Yes, your honor;with me gone she would have nothing left to work for.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Hueband-I have done to-day what I have been intending to do for long time. I have insured my life in your favor for $10,000. Wife-I am so glad! Now I can afford to get that new dress I've been longing for all summer. Boston Transcript.
 Buzler-My watch is one of the cheap est makes, but 1t hasn't varied sec ond in the last three months. Dilzer- It seems almost incredible, doesn't it '? Bulzer-Oh, I don't know about that. You see, it's been stopped all that time. -Roxbury Gazette.
 King Yambesi-What is the news, ,Psy- chenot? Psychenot-This paper left by the missionary gives the particulars of the Holmes case and the Pietzel chil- dren-- Hal More American out rages! How shall We deal with that people le?'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Mary" said Mrs. Hume to her Irish domestic, take this tape line and measure the width of your room. I am going to give you a new carpet s In few moments Mary called. Mrs. Hume!' "Yes, Mary" T can't meas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
AMONG THE LEPERS.
Those at Molokai Have Many Ways of oc-
 cupying Their Time.


 From Dunahoe's Magazlne.l
 Here in this sea girt asylum of people afflicted with the most dreaded of known diseases, from which there is no escape but through the portals of death, is presented one of the noblest and brightest pictures of the glory of Chris tianity, with its marvels of self-saori- flee amid surroundings and under cir cumstances the most depressing. These poor victims, doomed to the ravages of a disease that completes it's deadly work In an average of four or five years, the progress of which is marked with the most significant and destructive pre- cision, can alone appreciate at its true worth the Christian heroism of those who are laboring among them, follow Ing in the footsteps of the venerated pr. Damien and ready as he was to accept, if needs be, the burden of the disease itself In their behalf. And yet unhappiness does not chill the air of Molokai, Death has lost it's terror by reason of It's familiarity, and by the silver lining their faith has limned be-
 
 naturally a light-hearted people, and even the shadow of leprosy cannot suppress for long their bouyant tenn perament.
 In Molokai the lepers may be found engaged in pleasant pastimes, and among them one may hear the light and cheerful word of greeting and see the sunny smile. Horse racing. which is favorite national sport. is indulged in frequently. Nor are these lepers idlers; faI from 1t. They work, while able, in the cultivation of the ground and in other ways, and altogether lead q far pleasanter and more contented life than might be supposed. This inn provement of their condition, as com pared with what it was when Dr. Damien took up his residence on the is- land in 1873, has been chiefly brought about by his influence and the labors of his successors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07

25 degrees, and the minimum 46 de- grees, while all through the ice pack 1t remained at 2S degrees. MT, Borch- grevinck made up his mind that ship could winter safely at Cape Adair, He Is ready to become the leader of a party to remain throughout the winter at Cape Adair. With the aid of dogs and sledges, be believes it possible to work to the South Magnetic Pole. His idea is that the continent extends over an area of S,OOO,OoO square miles. or twice the size of Europe, and he eX- poets to find on it many specimens of animal life hitherto unknown in the southern hemisphere.
 Ho, then, for the South Pole! And may it be reached without such trag- edies as have defeated the efforts of the seekers of the North Pole.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
------------ - ---------- 4 GOOD EXAMPLE,

The progress of the New Woman Is so rapid and her growth is so rank that it is not surprising that she is not yet in all respects just what her dear friends and admirers would like to have her be. When she has. rebounded from her extremes and has settled down into her permanent condition and shape there is no doubt that she will be all that is pleasing and desirable. Until then she can only be looked at by the Old Man in wonder and in hope.
 What the New Woman may yet be is indicated by something that has been and is going on in Eastport, Maine. An emancipated woman in that town reg ularly does mans work on the wood pile, handling the saw and the axe with all the skill of French Canadian male expert. Many women can and do prepare their own kindling wood. If they didn't they wouldn't have any, for the Old Man is often above such trivial work as fixing wood so that it can be used to start a fire with. But this Passport woman hardily and per sistently tackles a woodpile and re- duces it to its lowest terms in short or der.
 What an example for the New Wo- man does the Eastport woman present. She says nothing and saws wood. While it is great pleasure to hear the New Woman talk it Is possible that she would be even more glorious and victo- rious than she is if she would say less and saw more wood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
NOV FOR THE SOUTH poLB.

Thoughtful people have sometimes wondered why there should be such a fuss about the North Pole and none about the South Pole. But every Pole must have Its day and it is possible that the South Pole is about to become important. Practically nothing has been done about it since 1889, when Captain Wilkes, of the United States navy, skirted the shores of the Ant arctic lands and announced the dis covery of an Antarctic continent. Ow- ing to the danger involved4 in passing among vast ice fields which fringed the unknown continent, we believe that he did not set foot on the mainland. But amid great difficulties in navigation, arising from the high southern latitude of his ships, he sailed along the great ice fields until convinced that they skirted continent.
 Now comes MT. Borchgrevinck, Nor wegian, and reports that he has seen the South Polar continent and stepped on it. He sailed south of Possession Island in a small steamer, and in "A degrees latitude sighted new promon- tory, which he named Cape Oscar. He then retreated a little way north to Cape Adair, where he made a landing. He probably was the first human being to go ashore in this region. The land ing place was sort of peninsula which formed complete breakwater for the inner bay. Immense swarms of pen guins were on the promontory. The party. after landing, collected speci- mems of the rock, and also found some signs of vegetation. Throughout the whole voyage the party had a com paratively high temperature, the mini- mum within the Antarctic circle being
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07

to which all holders of permits are sub jeet, is printed upon the back of each permit, Superintendent Parsons says it Is unfortunate that the general pub lie feels under no obligation to conform to these rules, since wanton disregard of the same has made it necessary to return to the old rigid keep-of-the-grass policy. He added that the devastation of lawns, shrubbery, flower borders, and even trees during the brief period when the entire park was made free was absolutely appalling, And" to quote his words, Decoration day fln- ished it. They nearly carried off the park! It will take all summer to repair the damage done by this experiment of according to the public privilege 1t neither respected nor appreciated"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
SKIPPING FOREIGN 1LILK.
The Danish Product Dispensed on the
 Streets of London.
IFrom tho Philadelphia Record.l

oUeets Oi Lonuon' tFrom the Philadelphia Record.l Canada's representative in Denmark reports that during the past year new industry has been established there, which proves to be both profitable and serviceable, and which might be fol- lowed with equal success on this side
 of the water, viz, the shipment of froz- en milk to large cities.
 A year ago Danish merchant ex- perimented in this direction by taking Danish milk, which is peculiarly deli cate and rich in flavor, freezing it by the use of ice and salt, and sending it in barrels, by rail and by steamer, to London. On its arrival the milk prov ed to be as sweet and well tasting as if it had been just drawn from COW in the middle of Sweden.
 The milk was so much in demand and proved so profitable an article of com merce that the exporter immediately took out a patent on the shipment of frozen milk from Sweden and Denmark
 
 a stock company with large capital, which on February 1 last bought one of the largest Swedish creameries, con- verted it into a factory, and, having put in a special freezing apparatus, began on May 1 the export of frozen milk in large quantities.
 When the milk is received from the farmers it is pasteurized, that is, heat ed to seventy-five degrees C., and then immediately cooled off to about ten de- grees C., and now tn freezing is com menced. Half the milk is filled into cans and placed in freezing appara- tus, where it will be thoroughly frozen in the course of three hours. The frozen milk is then filled into barrels of pine, the only kind of wood that can be used. The barrels, however, are only half filled with this frozen milk, | the balance being filled with the un- | frozen milk.
 This way of packing has proved to l be the only practical one, as part of the milk has to be frozen in order to keep | the whole cool, and part has to be in l flowing state in order to get the bar
 rels exactly full, which is necessary in order to avoid too much shaking up on I the road, by which the cream would be l turned into butter; the floating masses of ice at the same time prevent the unfrozen milk in settling the cream Milk which is treated in this way has proved to keep quite fresh for twenty-six days. Every barrel holds l 1000 pounds of milk, and twice a week | there will be shipped fifty barrels, mak- ing in all about 100000 pounds of milk a week.
 The milk is shipped to Newcastle an6 from there by rail to large manufac- l turing cities, where it is sold in the street or in retail stores. It is re. I ported that the patent has been bought 1 for Ireland also at a cost of s200, ,000 I which proves how much the stock com. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
Advertising Ratos.

situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisements, One Cent Word each inser- ton. Five cents word for full week (seven times).
 Display Advertisements--Per. inch, ono in. cents; ono week, $3.20 one month, $l0; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 1h cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business lall matter to be unobteo- tonable>, and their conh acts do not include Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or moro. one month and over, 10per cent; on four inches or more, one month and over. 15per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
DOLLARS.

The city of Cincinnati was authorized
 by law to issue it's bonds to the amount
 of a certain number of dollars" for
 the purpose of refunding street i'm
 provement bonds. It undertook upon
 this authority to issue bonds payable
 in gold dollars, and the court held that a dollar was the unit of value |of money as enacted by the Congress
 of the United States, and at the time of the passage of the law in question, as we'll as at the present time, the dollar of the United States consisted of legal tender currency dollar redeemable in
 gold or silver coin of the United States. and the gold coin and silver coin of the United States. Hence bond payable in gold dollars would be a limitation on the statutory dollar as excluding the use of the paper and silver dollars. As the bonds could be sold if they con- | formed to the stature and omitted the word "gold," the court held that this Icondition was not essential, and, not be- ! ing essential, could not be Implied. This conclusion was fortified by the fact that the legislature had in several cases au- Ithorized the city of Cincinnati to issue bonds payable in gold or lawful money
 or in coin or lawful money. These
 statuteswere held to indicate that wher l this option was not specifically granted ! it was Intentionally withheld.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07

ure it." Why not?" "The tape line isn't long enoughw
 You think you never spoke of this except to the deceased. do you?" queried the lawyer. That's what I said" an- swered the witness. Now don't you know, as a matter of fact" pursued the lawyer rising and pointing his long finger impressively at him, that the deceased had been dead for ten years when these events took place? If you talked to him at all. you talked to his bones. Will you please tell me how you would communicate with skele- ton|' q would wire It, sir" stiffly re- Joined the witness,-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07

Let the bodice fit perfectly, single box-pleat being applied front and back, that in the back fitting closely to the form, the front one loosened little. Have wide belt that fastens at the side with a big cut jet button, cores bonding button being on the other side and a collar of the same design appa- rently fastening at each side under big cut jet button, and let a pair of silk-lined tabs or straps finished with a point and jet button hang loosely from either side front of the belt Correspon- ding tabs should hang from the collar to the bust line. Then let the sleeves be finished at the wrists with bands fast ening under jet buttons. Such a dress will serve in any place. Added dressi- ness cam come by setting four buttons down the front box-pleat. Wear large black rough straw hat trimmed with a pair of knots of white null and two up- right cocks feathers, white gloves with black stitching and a white veil black spotted and carry a plain white silk parasol. A really faultless rig for ordi- nary street wear will result. Mohair, by the way, Is surprisingly cool and sheds dust as ducks back sheds wa ter.
 The accompanying illustration pre- sents another model for the employment of mohair, the godets of its skirt being especially adapted to this fabric be- cause of their unusual depth. The bloused waist has jacket pieces of em- broidered batiste let in at the side seams, and straps of the same extend across the shoulders in the back and front as far as the waist line, where they meet an embroidered belt. There are a great many acceptable models for this material and it's present popularity is so great that the danger of going wrong is lessened FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
FASHION NOTES.
Mohair,s the Stuff.

Mohair reigns, but there are many kinds and the sort that glares with a stove-blacking brilllancy and folds in a crackly way Is the mohair you must not get. The right kind has Q heavy weave and a soft silk-like lustre, it takes the present organ-pipe folds as gracefully as silk does. 1t outwears silk three times and always looks well. No matter how many other dresses one has, one of this stuff in black will not be amiss. Make the skirt full, just clear
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07

What next? Bicycles are said to have seriously affected the sale of pianos in England. The reason given Is that when girl is asked to choose between the two for a present she in- variably selects the wheel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07

As a result of the demand for plati- mum in electrical industries the Russian mines are now exporting about 7,2OO district of Perm were actively worked as long as Russia coined platinum as money, but when the coinage was dis continued the price of platinum fell, the mines were closed and were not opened again until recently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07

Although the eight-hours' working
 day is still clamored for in France, it appears from the report of the Labor commission that the ten-hours' day for children under sixteen prescribed by the law of November, 1892, has proved
 impracticable. Although the bill ex- tending the time to eleven hours has mot been passed yet by the Chamber, the inspectors have been instructed to act upon it as if it were law, by prose- cutting no cases of infringement in which the hours worked do not exceed eleven. There were in 1894 2,591 reports against factories employing children more than eleven hours, the result be- ing that most of the large mills in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07

It is said that John Wanamaker's profits from his big Philadelphia store reached the enormous sum Of $4,Ooo,COO last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-07
Notica.

wecapnot accept anonymous or return re- Sccted communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required. not for publica- ticn but as guarante good faith.