davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1895-06-27
POMOLOCiCAL AND HoRTiGuL-
TURAL.
srEelAr REGULATIONS.

I. The general raplifaffona lyil1
govern this department, As lar as ap-
pllcable tharoto. and exeept a4 herein
otherwise provided.
| z. Entries may be made IN tbo o(liee
OF the secretary. personally or hv le,tar
unit! August l7th. ana ALTER that Nv Ex-
bibitiou Biile,ing at PARE ui,tf 1
O'clock ii Oh Tuesiay. Bcst unlipo
fruit may be awarded a prenlium il
otherwise ,i worthy
t,rI ,,'l 'i'9'9N " Pips''.
fr,jt III, H. IN, 3rt5afgs N, VA 1,.,1r,.,I.
II snarif,- II. ,,rs.,4,,,,,s '' 'j.i1,' aat
art;cia Il a,,d5J5,4. - .nN4l
na,,,a4 M y . ..4.3ras..l '', ,I'..4 ''i
san,.. n,.,l va +,.,,,s+lrra,ii'. ,51
hnol,s a,,a s,hih;,i,,i, ,.a,.'i.,
p..,rs r.,,..,,,s t,,+,,,.if,,'. n. .,-o
wili f9nisr . Special taNof bY seHNifa
a.,fy da, KIM IN
M frnit. a,d ac,.ors. .,tf,.,.,,, f
proiujuna nus, haye tAen grG,tla It'll ,ly4
axhItdtnr. ,ad .,,,,, ,.;,.f.,ti,-, IT.. LII.
viii debar or tortet the preinluH.
si'eeiiilehs ollefs1 iaf aNiipittoh oHlY,
w otAeis 'llalf EYE growers hVs' III "fk
s,.e MI, 'iio 'iHita III ti9 EfaWef
- NitoNif
Nis ip'tS Ai'l III N w. eNliait''sii
- ''4 - po97i stV' ~ 81 1t'i'N
l4 III" N'aiHRt1 WI
- a,-oi'too ~ III iNS7'FlaltOH'
u'4N' Y ~ ~ WV u'ts W tiie NupeH-
~ 'iii7 4et'ai tiii'int M m
'ss'''''9 4a'.V'7 siAi w iecl az errors VI
iV'it''l,, ai0is Nfii Ni'e I'M hfRili1n'
WV VVf 'Al' 9'ilpeF ol spec
''AS''7 NM NH i5'r's' NE 4 4eiiHile 4laAiIiA
% my "'tiNlv' " req V'teo ny tAf
t'i1T' N4i''}ifNiF F'iV1'l NoihNiIt ~
800 ~ 80" % '''ef 'isttnsiil ~
MftH hot y AaNhstted except iN SPECIAL
a. iiig niehl "lh ihe superintendent
1@' i''s fetVItiiNe % economy " space.
ia51i 1t' = lthleii ~ eAa 1lilohs
lfiTnsS "iio 4a'4iS lof inc vNApt-
1t'H Il 4iu1ts' hla ailttS ahh stdiidS iol
eel mowers WliA DO iufHlshed ny the
Ass"elatl9n-
fNiloi0ofs ai'lst see 70 me delivery
ol 'ttNf e1AiiIhnf4"oT, aod Wul be re-
luile0 ~ ply thetl IN we pace desig
AaNNt Alf thehi. Ailei fhe articles are
affaitseNi meg Wiil be under the eXfiu-
S1Ne 9''A'R9 N the superintendent anna
liie sNnsfs Wiil n9f hANe liberty p
remove them until the exhibition IS
ei9sel- AtN reasonable precautions wili
pe taken i9l the sale keeping OF articles
m eAlA0iAou, after Epetr arrival and
.f. ryff q tNt /.
The Republican journal., 1895-06-27


moulaings best display brackets, best
| display wood mantels.
NOD Larry ana hitcnch oteh-
sis, Wooden Ware, Copper and
Iron Work. Stoves. Etc.
iron ware, lin ware. house warming
furnaces ior coal and wood cooAlng
ranges lalnily e9oNlhS range ST.. EN-
hMiion Of copper work, brass work. TN
M"iN' JtPAi M"ie' mousse warming Tut
Tor eoai, a. and oil stoves, and steam
aPparal's tof eook'ns l"od tor cattle-
| class. hut every facility viii he afforded
for exhibitors. s,paes Min be assigned
on Ana rs, giving ample time ID place
tfe exaibits III position.
~
NO % -Sofporaelon MH"'tiac
tuners.
n
ail''"i',a MIL ~ aWa'asH 'lls '"iR'w-
best piece Of aoeskin. s,ost piece n cassi
mere peSt plece O. satpet' beSt I,iece %
"lt cafNe''iig, pesl aesltiiAe' he7' a'sP'ay
A. '''ttoii ans Wooie,i h''S7I le7' si'ighhil's
Pr eoii"h p'lid' PeNt COTTON si'ee'iig
alN snifll'Ag, bes1 Npi'e aha coiofe'i
si'ooA N''t9''s iest 'lA'te et'9o" ana N""i
"t''i "1'N' %DA'0f' NE Ane' f'ta' iol'e aiisi
VIZ "eSt uisi'ias o. earPets, pes' anu
iAil'is7iaeSt uiSli"y NJ ilNe iahfs G"2r
iii1'7i 80 uiSlt'aS - NiAuo" ~ 'aAns'
No. Ga Carriages.
The Republican journal., 1895-06-27

more than pint each. premiums Of 80
cents and % cents viii be awarded for
each variety, provided the condition Of
fruit will enable the judges to identity
the varieties
The Republican journal., 1895-06-27
MECHANICAL MANUFACTURES

ETC.
There will be no charge for space, but
the exhibitors viii be charged So at the
tine The entry j. made, which viii en-
title them to an exhibitors season ticket
admitting to Park and Hall
Persons intending to exhibit are re-
qpested to give notice Of their intention
to do SO 10 the Secretary, Stating the
nature Of their exhibit and the amount
Of space required.
No. So Agricultural Implements.
Manufacturers OF agricultural nipple
ments are earnestly requested 10 exhibit
their productions. as it is tho desire of
the Association to encourage as mucL as
possible the show Of agricultural imple-
monts.
No premium will be awarded In this
Glass, but every facility will be afforded
FOL exhibitors. Space will be assigned
opapplication to the Secretary.
TE. Sewing machines may be en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-28
Permanent Headquarters.

The Maryland State Temperance
Alliance held a special meeting yes
terday afternoon, Rev. Henry
Branch presided, and Rev. ". G.
Herbert was the secretary. The
committee having the preparation
of the local veto bill in charge, will
complete their work in few DAYS,
and the bill will be circulated
throughout the state for signatures
to be presented to the coming ses-
sion Of the Legislature. The follow
ing resolution, offered by Prof. j..
K. Taylor. was unanimously adop-
ted:
Resolved, That the Maryland
State Temperance Alliance pur-
chase the property No. 116 West
Mulberry street, near the Enoch
Pratt Library, for the sum OF $4,-
600 in fee, to be used by the society
as permanent headquarters"
The following committee was ap-
pointed to raise the sum necessary
to make the purchase: Prof. j.
X. Taylor, Rev. Henry Branch,
William E. Walton, Henry Hooper,
f. L. Morling, Rev. A. j. Gill, Rev.
R. II. Williams and Rev. ". G..
Herbert. The outlook for the work
of the alliance is brighter than for
a number of years past.-Morning
Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-28
Mr.. WELLINGTON AT HOME.
Has Never Thought of Withdrawing
From the Senatorial Race.

Has Never Thought of Withdrawing
From the Senatorial Race.
A representative of the NewS
called at the residence of Hon. Geo.
l.. Wellington, on North Centre
street last evening and found that
gentlemen alone in his cosy library.
He was asked what authority there
was for the statement IN the Sun
day american to the effect that he
had given up the fight for the Sena-
torship.
Mr.. Wellington smiled, as he re-
marked, l am not expecting any
thing from the american, but | am
at a loss to understand why it should
put out such a story and attempt to
create the impression that it came
from this city. | received dis
patch from a friend in Baltimore
this morning calling my attention
to the Ameracan'S story, and asked
me If it was true. replied to my
friend that If the American made
any such statement it was unquali-
fidely if not maliciously false. |
have not thought of Withdrawing.
On the contrary, | am confident of
my election.
81 did not expect to have the
Amer'can on my side. We had all
we could do to keep it on the side
of the people during the campaign.
A sheet as closely allied to the Cor
man-Rasin ring as the american
has been for many years past could
not be relied upon, and we have to
pay it, and did pay it in the aggre.
gate 81 500 for such matter as we
desired published against the ring.
Gen. Agnus and his paper gave us
a great deal of trouble, and at one
time he actually came to the COM
mittee and told us that if Mr..
Hooper was nominated for mayor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-28
FINANCIAL REVIEW.
Henry Clews's Weekly Letter on the
Business Outlook.

Henry Clews's Weekly Letter on the
Business Outlook.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The stock
market has been in an unsettled
condition. 1t showed an altogether
exceptional lack of responsiveness
to either favorable or unfavorable
conditions. Even the trunk line
agreement of Secretary Carlisle's
strong sound money speech at the
chamber of commerce dinner fell
fiat. Under ordinary circumstances
these events would have strength
ened confidence, and quickly re-
fected themselves upon the stock
exchanges. On the other hand I'M
favorable developments had very
little effect. Gold exports, foreign
liquidation and Attorney General
Hancock's decision against the
trusts were all important adverse
factors, but their influences upon
prices in each instance was much
less than anticipated. THIS inertia
can only be explained by the un-
favorable conditions haying been
fully discounted in the late decline;
yet while these adverse conditions
remain, or until their abatement is
clearly in sight, the market leaders
are not likely to shut off the supply
of cheap stocks which weak or timid
holders continue to offer.
1t is very certain that stocks
have been going into strong hands
during the last few weeks, and are
now controlled by those who are
able to raise them to a higher level
when circumstances and DISPOSE
ton combine to favor. London has
been a steady seller of our securl-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-28

CAN'T the Democrat find little
space in which to tell its readers
something about the negro judge
elected by the Democrats in Albany,
N. Y, on the 5th inst. They
would, doubtless, be greatly edited
by the knowledge. 1t might serve,
too, to quiet the apprehensions Of
mixed schools raised in their minds
by the Democrats appeals to their
race prejudices during the recent
campaign.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-28

THE fight between Hon. George
/. Wellington and the Baltimore
-Ameraca@ is getting warmer, but
Mr.. Wellington will win as he al
ways does and deserves to. Mr..
Wellington is a gentleman of whom
the whole State of Maryland should
be proud. AS an orator he stands
without peer, aud as a United
States Senator from Maryland he
will do the old State, that has been
boss-ridden for so many years,
honor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-28
DEFENDING THE DEMOCRATS.
Eli Perkins, the Humorist, On the Po-
litiCal Situation.

Eli Perkins,the Humorist. On the Po-
litical Situation.
When Eli Perkins was asked last
evening about the prospects of the
Republican party in New York, he
said:
"I'm Democrat, you know, and
| only keep track of our prosperous
Democratic party. The Democratic
party is doing we'll"
'In what respect" asked the re-
porter.
"Why, We have made a deficit
of $500, 100000 since Grover got in
and borrowed the money to pay it.
We are enjoying ourselves, and we
are going to let the Republicans do
the walking later on. The Repu-
blicans paid 100000, 900 on the
national debt. and | guess they can
pay this little three hundred million
deficit
But what has become of the
1882, 100000 in gold which you Dor
rowed?" was asked.
"Well, we put it with the $4S,-
100000 we had in the Treasury,
making $276, 100000 in gold, and
we have spent it all but sol, 100000
to pay running expenses. Instead
of taking in enough money at the
Custom Houses to pay for running
the government we hired gold
from the English at four per cent.
Oh, we Democrats are smart, We
are!
owe Democrats don't pay green.
backs and silver to American farm.
ers for WOOL" continued Eli, "but
we send 1884, 900, 600 in gold Yeal
to Thibet and Australia
"What are you Democrats doing
with the great industries" asked
the reporter.
Why, we are knocking them out.
We've killed the Yankee lace factory
at Wilkes Barre, and are buying
ship loads Of window curtains in
Nottingham. We have shut up a
third of the wooden factories in
Massachusetts and Rhode Island,
and the British steamers came loaded
with wooden cloth from Bradford.
Why last year we shipped IS per cent.
more wooden goods from England
than we did under Mckinley in
1892. We Democrats are keeping
the wooden mills in Leeds and Man
chester going day and night. And
see what we are doing for our sheep
at home. The slaughter houses of
Kansas City ard Omaha are killing
millions of sheep from New Mexico
and Wyoming daily. And wool.
Did not our grasplng farmers use
to get IS cents for it under Mckinley
and now we are sending gold TO
Australia and buying Swan River
and Van Dieman's Land wool for
10 and Is cents. I tell you we
Democrats are running things wild.
We have to, for we know you Repu-
blicans are coming with the Keely
cure in zoe" -Cleveland Leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-28
The School Law.


One of the changes which 1t has
been said that the next Legislature
of Maryland will make is in the
school law. This is a subject of
Vi tai Importance to the people and
any change should be made only
after the most mature consideration.
1t is, above all things, important
that the schools shall be preserved
from the blighting influence of poll
tics. In this city the system of Sc
Letting school commissioners is vi
cious, and the wonder is that under
it the schools have been as efficient
as they are. A different system of
selecting prevails in the city from
that in the counties. In the CITY
there is a school commissioner for
each ward, and he is in practice
selected by the members of the
Council from the ward. Every one
will admit that this is not the
proper appointing power for such
an official as school com mis-
sioner.
In the counties the school com.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-28

missloners are appointed by the
Governor of the State for varying
terms. In most of the counties
there are three commissioners for
each, with terms of office ending
two years apart, so that the Cover
nor selects one commissioner for
each county at each session of the
Legislature. If the present law for
the counties is permitted to remain,
Governor Lowndes' appointees will
be majority in the board of every
county of the State in 1898. The
terms for the new appointees will
be for six years.
The schools Of the counties are
believed to be in good condition,
and, except in one or two instances
their management has been free
from scandals. Several changes
have been made in this generation.
The constitution of 1864 provided
for State board Of education, con
sisting of the Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Speaker of the House
and State Superintendent of Edu-
cation. The latter was appointed
by the Governor, and he appointed
the school com missioners.
The constitution of 1867 required
the General Assembly to establish
"a thorough and efficient system of
free public schools throughout
the State. This the Legislature
did and had the school commission
ers elected by the people. When
the right of suffrage was conferred
upon the negroes the law was
changed so as to provide for the
appointment of school commission
ers by the judges of the Circuit
Court. This method upon the
whole was satisfactory and there
were few complaints of partisan
schools. In some of the counties,
however in a number of years, there
was dissatisfaction and special laws
were enacted for about half dozen
counties providing for the appoint
ment of school commissioners in
those counties by the Governor. In
1894 it was decided to make the law
uniform and have the school com
missioners of all the counties alp
pointed by the Governor. The
design was to have three commits
sioners in each county, to serve for
six years. Those appointed by the
Governor under the law were for
two, four and six years, so that a
majority of experienced men would
always be in Office. Under this
law, if it is to remain, all commits
sioners will hereafter be appointed
for six years, and the term of one OF
them in each county is to expire at
each session of the Legislature, In
four of the counties, namely, Balti-
more, Carroll, Frederick and Wash
ington, there are six commissioners
BALTIC. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-28

ties, not alone because of political
disturbances, and distrust of our
finances, but largely because of
forced liquidation. A panic in
Katfirs has happily been ayerted by
heroic methods, but liquidation,
though slower and less severe, must
be faced nevertheless, and in such
emergencies the better class of Sc
curities are always sacrificed to help
the weaker, simply because their
sale involves the smaller loss. The
renewal of gold shipments from
here to Europe, at time when the
current is almost invariably in the
opposite direction, is also a very
natural obstacle to a rising market.
Indeed the wonder is that values
have been so well sustained in a
market entirely free from any sup.
port whatever. Distrust on this
account Is likely to 7, main, and will
increase, unless steps are taken to
relieve the treasury from embarras-
sing consequences. 1t does not
appear whether help will first come
from bond issue or from resto-
ration of former relations between
the bank and the treasury whereby
the latter was assured Of gold
income.
, A bond issue is already foregoue
. conclusion, and its occurrence will
create no uneasiness in financial
circles. Possibly it may do good
, in negative fashion by emphasi-
zing the urgency of currency reform.
Meantime, railroad earnings con-
tinue to make encouraging gains,
! especially in the west and northwest
where the heavy grain movement is
stimulating both traffic and general
{ business. In the southwest the
backward movement of cotton is
causing Deficiencies IN earnings, but
as the cotton must soon 90 forward
better results may be anticipated in
due season. 1t follows also that as
cotton and wheat 60 to Europe with
more freedom, as they inevitably
must, the exchange market will
meet with that much relief.
The business situation is satisfac-
tory. There is less activity than
few weeks ago, which is to be ex-
pected in the closing months of the
year. In several staple markets
where prices of production had
advanced TOO rapidly there is re-
dictionary tendency, which in the
end will encourage fresh buying
and give confidence in the future a
more substantial basis. In few
days Congress will open, but the
season promises to be less disturb
ing than its predecessors, In all
probability currency reform will be
! the leading issue. The outlook for
1896 is as bright and hopeful as
could be hoped for within reason.
Of the immediate future there is
some doubt. Values are low and
many stocks are selling at attract
i've prices; but until the financial
atmosphere grows clearer we advise
buying only on the declines and
taking profits on fair rallies.
4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-28

AUSTRALIAN wool growers are
happy, but their American brethren
have no cause for rejoicing, The
wool trade of Australia has increased
largely since America opened a free
market for their product, but the
home industry has suffered CORE
spending shrinkage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-28
Dead Letter List.

List of mail matter remaining
unclaimed in the postoffice at Oak
land, Garrett county, Maryland,
for the week ending November 80,
1895, the parties addressed being
unknown to the postmaster.
Joseph Glotfelty NJ. v. Grim
Harry Hershman Thomas Smith
Mrs. L. M. Tobin Mrs. j. w. Pearson
Mrs Joshua Horner Mrs Lettie Davis
Mrs. Addie Coburn Mrs Mary f. Byers
Miss Minnie Miller Miss Bertha Glotfelty
Miss Susie Allen Miss Ella Allen
One cent on each article is
chargeable for advertising. Parties
calling for this matter. will please
say it is advertised, otherwise they
may not receive it.
E. Il. BARTLETT, Postmaster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-28
THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1895.
WHAT are IRE thankful for?-Ed-
itors Litzinger and Hamill.

PROTECTION to American indus
tries and American labor is the
good old Republican doctrine that
will win the Presidency in 1896.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-28

WITH wheat at sixty cents a
bushel and corn cheaper than at
any time within the last half cen
fury, farmers are not yet enjoying
the marvellous prosperity promised
as consequence Of the election of
Mr.. Cleveland in 1892.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-28
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons are warned against
trespassing upon my land, lying
near Kearney, for any purpose what
ever, cunning especially. All per-
sons caught trespassing will be pros
ecuted. W. +. HARVEY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-28

THERE is but one person men
toned in this part of Maryland for
the United States Senatorship, and
that is the gallant leader in this
great fight for the redemption of
Maryland, George l.. Wellington.
The Baltimore american in order
to create discord is busy hunting
up other names from Western Mary
land, as probable candidates-none
of whom are being considered, or
will be considered by our members
of the Legislature if they are true
representatives of the people. We
emphatically say that we believe the
public sentiment will be fully re-
sp0cted by em.-Frederick Ex-
amner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-28
: Scratching
ard Swearing
only increase the irrita-

only increase the irrita-
and heat the blood. What
skin needs is a cooling, heal
application that brings COM
..; = body and mind, and which
he same time has strength
ah 10 penetrate clogged skin
sr 10 dissolve the scales Of
Eczema and Dandrun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-28
REMITTANCES:

Remittances made by msuey order, postal
note, registered letter or bank draft viii be at
our risk, IT made Otherwise, at the risk OF the
sender. Address,
THE REPUBLICAN,
Oakland, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-28
EA7Es CT SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

First insertion for square of ten nonpariel
ines 81; each additional insertion after first
~ cents per square OF ten nonpariel lines.
Positively no deviation will be made from
The above rates.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-26
BIG AUCTION SALE.

There will be sold at auction OH
Saturday, April 9th at 10 o'clock a.
m. sharp, corner 18th and Elizabeth
streets opposite Rio Grande K. r.
office, for cash in U. S. currency to
the highest bidder without reserve,
the following articles:
Two large American mules
One large American horse (fast
trotter)
One large American mare
One corn mill, with horse power
attached.
One moving machine
One horse rake
One stalk cutter
One Acme harrow
Tive Plows
One large walnut bedstead
One hair and one spring Mattress
for same
One marble top bureau
One walnut waShStand
One walnut towel rack
One walnut rocking chair
Six common chairs
One marble top Sideboard
On, large walnut Wardrobe
One stove and kitchen utensils
One locking glass
One music box lin complete or
der
One corner stand
Six small oil landscape pic
lures
Eight large oil pictures (waInut
fra.nes)
One double barrel breechloading
shotgun.
One guitar in good condition
Lamps, pitchers and basins etc.
etc.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-26
PURELY PERSONAL.

Frank Putegnat left today
for Santa Maria.
Col. j. G. Tucker arrived
from Santa Maria last evening.
Dr. VIM Putegnat left over
the NJ. & VIM. this morning for
Rio Grande city.
Maj. P. J. A. Cleary, of Fort
Brown, spent yesterday at
Point Isabel returning home in
the afternoon.
Hon. J. b. Wells. of Browns
vile and w. w. Shelly of Rio
City are at the st. James,
Corpus Christi Caller, 23rd.
Capt. Jesse ThorDham, of the
Bessies teamboat was a pass
enger for the coast yesterday.
He returned home on the even
ing train.
Mr. Ed. T Shaw arrived SIM
day night from San Diego.
Life on the Rio Grande frontier
seems to agree with him.-Cor-
pus Christi Caller.
Mrs. Huston; who has been
visiting her parents Major and
Mrs. Hammer of Fl. Brown for
several months, expects to re-
turn home by this steamer.
Prof. G. II. Tyler Townsend
arrived by train last evening
from Point Isabel. Prof. Town
send left here last Monday at
l o'clock on the government
sloop Alma, on its return down
the river. They made re
markably smooth trip, reaching
the Point at 6 p. m. Thursday.
The professor says il was a
very pleasant trip.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-26
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

Mrs. WINsLow' SOOTHING Syrup
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething. With perfect success.
It soothe5 the child, softens the gums,
allayS all pain. cures win d collie, and
10 the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
It will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. 25c. bottle Be sure
and ask for Mrs. yginslows Soofh-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind.