davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-21
Deer Park.

Since the election is over and our
correspondent has disappeared, l
will endeavor to send you a few
items from this place.
Our school is progressing very
nicely under ;he able management
of B. B, Savage as principal and
Miss Ella Laughlin as assistant.
George Walters and Linzy Hogge
have built shop on the corner of
Railroad street and Hotel avenue
and are doing rushing business.
Nethken Bros. have laid a new
sidewalk in front of their property
which is quite convenience,
Will B. Miller and Wilfred Chad
derton are in Bayard, W. Va.
working at their trades.
Sheriff Wegman was here on bus
mess the other day.
Mrs. DR.. Laughlin and Mrs. W.
II. Chadderton haye ust returned
from an extended visit through
Mercer county, Pa.
Miss Lucy Codd!ngton is teach
ing the Chadderton school and is
giving very good satisfaction.
Mr.. David Enlow has had q
force of men at work making drives
for Mr.. George Truesdell on his
beautiful farm here, Mount of
Olives.
Mr.. James Gleason has improved
his property by building a new
fence. Uncle Jimmy is very indus
trlous.
Nethken Bros. have gone to
housekeeping in our town.
Mr.. W. H. Chadderton has a
force of men at work at the famous
Truesdoll spring. This spring was
always known to be one of the larg-
est on the mountains, but it was
never known until recently that the
water was superior to any other
spring hereabouts. Mr.. Chadder-
ton has set up pump which will
throw thirty gallons of water per
minute and fill four demijohns at
the same time, A car has just ar
rived at Altamont containing one
thousand five gallon demijohns
which will be filled at once and
shipped to the eastern cities.
S. p. Specht has improved his
property by building new porch
and repaintlng his store room.
James Baldwin, of Swanton, is
building the foundation for W. G.
Jones' new ware room.
The Garrett brothers have had a
new tin roof put on their large
building here. W. A. Hough, of
Mountain Lake Park, did the work.
Scott Suyves has just returned
faom a visit in Grant county, West
Va.
Smith Browning is pulling
stumps for s. P. Specht.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. A. 9.
George, a boy.
Mrs. Walter Foreman is very Ill.
MIR. and Mrs. +. +. Droege have
gone to New York to spend the
winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-21
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Under and by virtue ola power contained
in deed of trust executed by Daniel Hine-
recorded in Liber f. u. f No. 81, folio 355,
etc, one of tho Land Records of Garrett
county, Md. it being No. 723 Equity on the
ty. the undersigned trustee will sell at public
auction on the Daniel limbaugh farm near
the town of Ac~:1ent, Garrett county; Nd,
M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-21
FOR SALE.
For ALL SKIN DiSEhSt:: - :

Lot No. l, 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 Loeb Lynn Heights. Md
WILLIAM w. SWEET.
Mt. Lake Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-21
W. M'CULl0H BROWN,
SURVEYOR AND ENGINEER

LAND SURVEYS PROMPTLY MADE.
Particular attention given to TOWN sur
veying, and the use of the LEVEL in laying
ont new roads, streets, water works, drains,
and GRADE LINES generally, including
tram ways and railroad work. Comparative
ter. Address, box al. Oakland, Md. As 26t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-21
Dead Letter List.

List of mail matter remaining
unclaimed in the postoffice at Oak
land, Garrett county, Maryland,
for the week ending November 70,
1895, the parties addressed being
unknown to the postmaster.
H. f. Wilson Lewis Watcher
H. p, Haskell Mrs. Alice johnson
Miss Grace Loar Miss Luvenia Harris
Miss Laura Hamstead
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.
f. Fl. BARTLETT, Postmaster.
Ripans Tabules relieve headache.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-21
STRAWB BERRIES.

Best varieties, early, medium and late. Our
poI grown plants set now will produce full
crop next June. Sent by mail prepaid. 90
cents per dozen; express unpaid, 81 per nun
THE HoRTICUITURALSU SUPPLY CO..,
Mt, Lake Park, Nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-21
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that after the eXpi-
ration of thirty days from the first publication
of this notice, the undersigned Will petition
the County Commissioners of Garrett county
for a change in the county road leading from
Fries Mill to McHenry road running through
the lands of Henry G. Davis. Said change
begins at John Johnson's sugar camp on said
county road and running through the lands
of Henry G. Davis and intersecting said
county road close the Neal Johnson shanty,
q distance Of three fourths of a mile more or
less. "
HENRY SINES,
JOHN SINES,
JOHN JOHNSON,
$685. MARSHALL SINES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-11-21
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29Ih, 1895

commencing at Q O'Clock a. m, the following
described personal property mentioned in
said deed of trust:
bushels of buck wheat. about 2'O bushels
of oats, about 40 bushels of potatoes
mare ten years old. horse seven years
old, milk cows, 3 spring calves; about
three tons of hay, lot of oats, wheat and
buckwheat straw; ! two-horSe wagon
and ladders, | small spring wagon, /
Oliver chilled pillow, | shovel pillow and
cultlvatorS, | spring tooth harrow, |
Champion mower, hay rake, thresh
ing machine, tanning mill, Champion
grain drill, new cast soled sled, sulky
pillow, forks, rakes, shoves, cross cut
saw, one ice saw and one hand saw. |
grind stone, cider press and mill, one
double set breeching harness with side
plates, collars and brides complete ]
double set buggy harness, log chain,
COW chains. tongue chains, etc, garden
hoes and pick, l crow bar, Excelsior
COOK stove and pipe, 2 heating stoves
and pipe, sewing machine, extension
tables dough tray, sink, clock,
rocking chairs cane bottom chairs,
4 common chars, / lounge, about sixty
yards of carpet, 5 small stands, | coal
hod. lot dishes, crockery, milk pans,
pots and cooking utensils, | iron kettle,
stone sedge, Sheds complete, 6smoOth-
ing irons, | grain cradle, moving
scythes. 3 lamps, looking glasses, l
coal box.
Terms of sale made known on day of sale by
trustee.
ELI McMILLEN, Trustee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
NAPOLEON AND ROUSSEAU.
The Theories of the Latter Had Great
Charms TOR the Former.

In one sense it is true that the first en-
peror of the French was man of no age
and of no country In another sense he
was, as few have been, the child of his
surroundings and of his time The study
of nolitics was his own notion. The mat
Der and method of the study were condi-
toned by his relations to the thought OF
Europe in the last century. He evidently
hoped that his military and political
studies would one day meet in the culmi-
nation of q grand career Those years of
bis life which appear ike realization of
the plan were, in fact, the ,east success
full. The unsoundness of his political in
structors and tho temper of the age COM
bined to thwart this ambitious purpose.
Rousseau had every fascination for the
young of that timc-a captivating style,
convincing logic, the sentiment of poet,
the intensity of prophet. a young Cor
sican would be doubly drawn to him by
his interest in that romantic island. Sit
ting at the feet of such Gamaliel, tho
young scholar would learn through con-
vincing argument the evils of passing
social state as they were not taught else
where He would discern the dangers OF
ecclesiastical authority, of fcudal privilege,
of absolute monarchy. He would see their
disastrous influence in the prostitution
not only of social but of personal moral
ity He would become familiar with the
necessity for renewing institutions as the
only means Of rcgenerating society. All
these lessons would have a value not to be
exaggerated. On the other hand, when 1t
came to the substitution of positive teach
ing for negative criticism, he would learn
nothing of value and much that was most
dangerous In utter disregard OF sound
historical method there was set up as the
cornerstone of the new political structure
a fiction of the most dangerous kind.
Bonaparte, in his notes, written as he
read, shows his contempt for 1t in an az
mirable refutation of the fundamental er-
ror of Rousseau as to the state of nature
by this rcmark: II believe man in the
state of nature had the same power OF
sensation and reason which he now has. "
But il he did not accept the promises there
was a portion Of the conclusion which he
took with avdity, the most dangerous
point in all Rousseau's system-nainely,
the doctrine that all power proceeds from
tbo people not because Of their nature and
their historical organization into families
and communities, but because of an agree
ment by individuals to secure public or
der, and that consequently, tho consent
given, they can withdraw; the order they
have created they can destroy. In this lay
not merely tho germ but tho whole sys-
TEN of extreme radicalism, tho essence,
the substance and the sum of tho French
revolution on its extreme and doctrinaire
side. Professor William NJ. Sloane's Life
of NAPOLEON in Century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
1ailu Sennehse journal
w. G.. T. u. COLUMN.
Notes on Suffrage.

"The genesis of the present popular
movement toward women suffrage, as
represented chiefly by the W. Z. L. T., Is
traced distinctly to the historic and no
table crusade of 1S73-1S74. Two other
associations the one represented by susan
b. Anthony, and the other by Lucy stone,
succeeded in securing a measure OF pubic
sympathy and support, but not common
surate with the time, labor and zeal ex-
pended in behalf of its cause. Woman
suffrage was novel, and subjected at once
to a mean and merciless ridicule. But
worse than all, women themselves, every
where, were in bondage to the faith that
their political subordination was of divine
appointment, and they bore their civil
invitations in the silence of Il meek and
patcnt content 1t was under clrcum-
stances like these that the days OF the
memorable "crusade' drew on. Upon no
battlefield of history did human freedom
ever purchase n holier birthrght, Amid
the heart throes and anguish of those tcar-
full, praycrful days upon the street was
born the promise and the faith of woman $
emancipation. These women soon awak-
encd to the fact that while prayer was
efficient it was not sufficient They saw
in every saloon government license sus-
pended on the wall They saw in every
certificate of license the impregnabie for
tress and protection by law. Hence 1t
seemed mockery to pray without the
use of all legitimate means to break up
this political patronage of the saloon, and
turn the tide of political sentiment and
power against it as an outlaw. And
hence it is that 800, 900 of the purest,
have cried, ''make chain for the land Is
full Of bloody crimesn' Under God they
are weaving d chain of mercy to supplant
the chain Of Judgment. IL shaii ms
their PRAYERS and their votes together
yet, and bind both to the throne oil eter-
nal iustice y r. J. Kennedy.
A word by Hon. Thomas b. Reed IN
the minority report of the judiciary com
mittee of the 4Sth Congress OF the Y. ,.
1t is sometimes asserted that women
now have a great influence in politics
through their husbands and brothers
That is undoubtedly true. But that is
Just the kind of influence which is not
wholesome for the community, for IL Is
influence unaccompanied by responsible
ity. People are always ready to recon-
mend to others what they would not u,
themselves. II it be true that women can
not be prevented from exercising political
influence is not that only another reason
why they should be steadied in their pc
litical action by that proper sense OF re
sponsibility which comes from actint
themselves
We conclude, then, every reason whlci
in this country bestows the ballot upoi
man is equally applicable to the PROPOSE
ton to bestow the ballot upon woman
that in our Judgment there is no founda
ton for the fear that woman will thereb!
become untitled for all the duties sh'
has hitherto performed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
Take Your Work There and 1t Will
Be Done Quickly, Neatly and Well.

an area of over 5000, 600 square miles
and their population is over $50, 600, 600.
Suffrage in some degree is exercised by
women in Great Britain, France, Swe-
den. Norway, Ireland, Russia, Finland,
Austria Hungary, Croatia, Dalmatia, It
alv, in the Madras and Bombay Presi-
dcncy (Hindoostan) in Cape Colony and
New Zealand.
In all countries of Russian Asia they
can vote wherever a Russian colony set
ties Tho Russians are colonizlng the
whole of their vast Asiatic possessions
and carrying with them everywhere the
mir. 'or self governing village, wherein
women who are heads of households are
permitted to vote.
Iceland, in the North Atlantic the Isle
of Man (bntween England and Ireland
and Pitcairn Island, in the South Pacinc,
have full women suffrage.
In the Dominion of Canada women
have municipal suffrage in every province
and also in the Northwest territories: In
Ontario they vote for all elective officers,
except in the election of members of the
Legislature and Parliament.
In the United States twenty-three
states and territories have given women
some form of suffrage.
School suffrage in various degrees Is
granted to women in Arizona, Colorado,
Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho Indiana,
Kansas. kentucky, Massachusetts,, Michl-
gan. Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, New York, North d.
kota, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Yer
mont and Wisconsin.
In Wyoming women have voted on the
same terms with men since 1870. Inc
convention in 1889 to form state CON
stitution unanimously inserted provi-
sion securing them full suffrage. This
constitution was ratified by the voters at
a special election by about three-fourths
majority. Congress refused to require
the reimbursement of women and ad-
mittcd the state July 10, 1890.
A pretty good pointer in behalf OF
woman suffrage is the following; In
this country four times as many girls as
bows graduate from the common schools
five girls to one boy graduate from the
high school, but more than ten times as
many boys as girls graduate from the
liauor saloons. They give the boys vote
and disfranchise the girls, and then wonder
why politics are corrupt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
Tie Edible Birds Nest.

In tho Andaman islands the principal in
dustry is that of collecting, cleaning and
preparing edible birds nests for shipment.
The species of bird which builds this queer
nest arrives in the islands about the 1st
of December and Immediately commences
30 build it's nest, which is constructed al
most wholly of n gelatinous substance,
which is a secretion from the saliyary
glands of the birds mouth The finest
quality OF these edible nests resembles
pure isinglass. They are worth their
weight in silver in many countries of the
orient, especially in China, Borneo, Korea
and Siam. They are usually built in
caves and olefts along the coast, but are
frequently found in trees st. Louis Re
public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
Living Abroad.

A woman who has tried to live abroat
in ..refinement and strict economy" cpit
omizes as follows: In Italy, well, Their
are many families who take pensionnaircs
bpt comfort is not always great there
England without shadow of doubt pro
vides the best comfort all around, the bcs
table with the most wholesome food ant
tho most refined style of living. After thi
comes Germany, with bounsilui taoie
France, with a more delicate one perhaps
and Switzerland, with combination 0
the two"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
Letter From Bernhard Stavenhagen to VIM.
Knabe & Co.
Translated from the GERMANY

New York, Jan. 5, 1895.
Dear Sirs 1t affords ME special pleas
ure to express to you my great satisfaction
with your instruments. Inc same iuiiy
Justify the distinguished rcnown which
they enjoy, and I can only concur IN the
verdict of Mcssrs. Won Bulow and ID Al
bert. in emphasizing that the knabe
pianos, before all in regard to mellow and
singing (gesangvollen) tone combined
with power, respond to the highest de-
mands. These qualities united with a
perfect mechanism place, The knabe
Plane" at the head of the best Anne ican
instruments, and again leg to express
nv satisfaction that ! have the use OF the
same for my entire Anne icin tour.
With highest esteem,
Yours truly,
Bernard Stayenhagen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14

f. A. Flanders Of Dexter, visited Au-
gusta, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
Where Women have Suffrage.

The countries of the world where
women already have some suffrage have
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23
q. A. d. CeIebraIion.

Farragut Post, G.. A. r., cele-
DRAFTED George Washington's birth
last night with an entertainment at
the headquarters, in Temperance
Hall. Quite a nice programme was
arranged for the occasion, but owing
to the sudden illness of Mr.. G.. II.
Sturtevant a portion Of it had to be
omitted. However, the evening was
pleasantly spent. There was music,
both vocal and instrumental. Mr..
Walter L. Pope was the orator of
the evening and delivered quite an
interesting address. He was highly
congratulated ut the conclusion.
The entire evening was pleasantly
spent a and the slight interruption
did not mar the pleasure Of the &C.
cssion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23

If you would do your work with
comfort, if yod wonld be free from
aches and pains, and all weakness of
nerves and w%eariness Of bodies. use
this grand giver of health and
strength, DIR. G%reene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. 1t will
make you well and strong. give YOU
yigor, vitality, energy. power, nm
bltion and endurance. 1t ia the
best spring tonic aud restorative in
the world, and nov is the best time
to take it.
Why waste time in trying uncer-
tain and untried remedies, when
here is n physicians prescription. a
discovery made by the greatest liy.
ing specialist in curing nervous and
chrome dlsea es, DR.. Greene, of s.
West l4th ST., New York City. II
you take thia medicine you can con.
slider yourself under DIR. Greene's
direct professional care, and you
can consult or, write to him about
your case freely and without charge,
This ID a guarantee that his remedy
will cure, possessed by no other
medicine In the world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23
GIN WORK WITH COMFORT
This Has a Mighty Meaning for
Millions.
How Many People Work With Effort
and In Misery. This is a Reve-
lation to the Workers of Our
Country.

1T can do my work with com.
fort"
What restful strength, what hap
piness, what power of enjoyment
pervade the very words!
What a world of meaning they
carry to our ovorworked people,
sinking under tho weight of work
aud cares. who silently benr tho
thousand weaknesses, the pains. the
aches, tho lasting fatigue, the ter
rible exhaustion, tho utter brain
and body tire, with which their
daily round Of toll is donel
Ii only my head did not ache! II
only my back was free from pain
II L only had the strength to do my
work, aud did not get SO weak, SC
tired. 80 terribly exhausted!
These are distressful cries, heard
on every hand from nerve weakened,
brain-fagged and bodily exhausted
men, and from weak, tired, nervous
u dragged out-women.
Like a trnmpet.tongued incarna.
ton of hope, therefore, como the
words of Mrs. Chas. S. Morgan, OF
Llttleton, n. Fl,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23
Returns snank..

The Ladies' Benevolent Union
etnrus thanks to the good people
OF Portsmouth for the generous do.
nAtions rendered them during the
Feeent cold snap. which were dis
sributed by them to those who
needed help. They report S3Il.GO
in cash. and received besides. gro.
caries, provisions, clothing, wood.
coal, etc., which came IN very
freely.
They report having relieved 3O5
families. They also return thsnks
80 Mr., p. IL. Larkin for use of
store and to all others who kindly
assisted them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23
20 = 1 s NJ Q - 7 II.
The Martha Warrington Party.

AhS MARTHA hfngt Party.
Por some time the ladies connect
ed with the Y. Nj. @. A. Auxiliary
have been getting up a Martha
Washington party. Last night it
was put in practice. The following
ladies' took part and we're dressed in
The old Colonial style:
Misses Hattie Armstrong, Linda
Young, Mamie Brlnkley, Rose
Gayle, Maggie Gaskins, Aggic Phil
lips, Sallle Nash, Mary Watson,
Fannie Walton, Annie Anderton,
SaileIne Jones, Lena Grant, Dianah
Iabb, Pauline. Harrison, Annie
Stokes and BERTHE Miller; Mrs. W.
F.. Beverly.
Mrs. John L. Watson took the
part of Lady Washington, while the
part of the General was taken by
MIR. w. +. Beverly.
The evening was spent with music
and rotations, the following tax.
ing part: Mrs. Wahman aud Mrs,
Butt, piano duet; Miss Nell Shafer,
recitation; Miss Lena Msy Edmonds,
solo; Miss Gaskins, piano SOLO; Miss
Lee Wellener, solo.
The attendance was fair and quite
q number took supper, while others
nte cake n cream. Those who at.
tended were well pleased with the
evenings entertainment,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23
LUMBER CUT.
Organization Representing
500, 900, 900 Capital.
By Southern Associated Press.

By Southern Associated Press.
BosToN. February 22.-One of the
strongest business organizations in
the northeastern part of the country
was perfected yesterday at the
Quincy House, where over 100 lum-
bermen. manufacturers and whole.
s%aIers, representing 500, 600, 900 in
capital, spent the entire day decid.
ing on q price list, winch will make
a decided difference in the lumber
market.
The first move for organization
was made three weeks ago, when the
Northwestern Lumbermen's Associ-
alton was formed with about twenty
seven names on the roll, and a price
list, which has already been publish
ed, was decided upon. This was re-
considered, and about the only impor-
tant change made was placing plain
iointed apruce flooring at$19 instead
OF S2l and SlS instead of SO, That
part of the list which referred to
shingles was stricken out as there
was no representative OF the shingle
trade present.
The danger of depicting the for
este to supply tho demand for wood
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23
How the Dny was Observed.

Westinghouse birthday passed of
very quietly Yesterday. There was
no demonstration of any kind. The
navy yard people had holiday and
made the streets lively with their
appearance. The postotfice kept
Sunday hours, the banks were clos.
ed, II at sunrise a salute O tweuty-
one guns were fired from st. Helena,
at noon another salute was fired
from the same place, and one by a
detachment OF Grimes Battery, who
hdd ihe!- guns N the foot of Court
street. Thus ended the day. Busi-
Gess went OF as usual in u quiet WAY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-23
a FATAL FIRE.
7 wenty-eight Buildings Raced to the
Ground.
BY Southern Associated Press.

Ground.
BY Southern Associated Press.
Hot SPRINGS, Ark, February %.
Fire broke out in the Ledgerwood
bakery. or Ouachita avenue, at 4 a,
m. 1t is in the southern part OF the
city, where the boarding houses
abound, and in one hour three women
had been burned to death, six board
ing houses, several stores and fifteen
cottages, IN all worth Sl00, 900, had
been swept away.
The dead are: Mrs. LaurG Scam
mon, Mrs. Henry j. Mcleod and
Austin Stivetto (colored).
Mr.. and Mrs. q. H. Brownson. of
Macon, Mo-; Mrs. Peacock and 9th.
ers were injured. none dangerously.
A strong wind famed the flames,
but prevented them from moving in
the direction of the big hotels and
lighthouses. The streets covered by
the fire we're Onachie avenue where
1t originated, Solely, Malvern,
Woodblne and Orange.