davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27
OUR COUNTRY CORRESPONDENTS
Princeton Friday night.

II vi VILLA Y L ~ Z
AN~~&NNN~N~NNNNNNS
Princeton Friday night.
Miss Helen Boyd of Salem was in
town Thursday night and Friday, on
her way home from Lebanon, o.
Mr. Cox of jacksonville, was in
town last week, and snapped mules
with j. Il, Crider.
Rev I. Il. Richie, of Princeton,
filed Rev Wise's appointments at
the Baptist church Saturday evening
ard Sunday.
A large crowd from this communi-
ty attended the children's day exer
cises at Craynevile Sunday.
Mrs. Virgil Cassidy who has been
visiting relatives in Missouri for sew.
eral weeks, returned home last Fri
day.
Peace and Prosperity Our Motto.
We live in Kelsey and have come to
stay,
And are selling lots of goods every
day,
For our good customers keep us on
the run,
And that is why they trade with
Howerton.
We aim to treat everybody just ex.
actly right,
So our conscience will not trouble us
at night,
Prosperity will continue as it has al
ready begun.
With all those who buy their goods
Of Howerton.
They know they save money to buy
of Howerton.
We have the best Of every thing to
wear they want,
And give no bad bargains their
dreams to haunt,
They can not get better bargains I'M
der the sun,
Dress goods, millinery, clothing and
best of shoes,
Our prices are such as no economist
can refuse,
And any who, for style, not wishing
TO be outdone,
win not be disappointed by dealing
with How srton.
We thank you for your liberal pat. !
ronage in the past,
And hope to meet its continuance |
while life shall last.
Duty to our customers we shall never
dare to shun,
20 come often rs possible TO see
Sam Howerton.
Miss Willie Garner, who has been
eaching music at Brennan, Ky,
ince last fall, is home on a visit.
'ss0 nnrsosy = NY Q .'su1sa..a.a-,.aua,'
Mrs. Nellie Leeper has only been
osent twice from Sunday school for
everai yesrs. A great pity that
Tiers of the community do not fol.
DIV her example. Some middle aved
ave never attended Sunday school
their lives: and three Sunday
chools in town. q
Geo Rorer and wife were visiting I
kuttawa Sunday.
Miss Maggie McNeely. OF Good 4
'ring' attended the services at the Il
aptist church here Sunday. Z
w. D. johnson, NJ. ~. Buckner. i.
wrence Garner, Pat Freeman and ="
ess ordway went to the Cri,tepdep ~
rings Sunday. ~
Mrs. j. N. Mcdonald has been vo -, ~
SICK the past week, and is impro. h0
z very slowly. De
'oS SALE.-A sewing machine ba
.on' nearly new; will sell for s35.
iress w, F. McMurry, Kelsey. Co
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27
We are authorized to annount
q. N. McpREW

rs a candidate to represent Critten
den and Livingston counties in the
next General Assembly of Kentucky
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27
We are authorized to announce
Il. j. NICKELL

- q candidate for Representative
from the legislative district of Liv-
ingston und Crittenden, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27

Now let us have peace, and go to
work and roll up forty thousand ma
jority for the ticket.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27

Many Of the teachers are looking
forward to the next examination with
fear and trembling.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27
number Of this always popular faulty

low price OF two dollars per snnum.
ofiiee Of publication Is east IAN
street, New York.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27
We are authorized to announce
DAVID ADAMS

. candidate to represent Crittenden
and Livingston counties in the next
General Assembly of Kentucky,
subject to the action ofthe Democratic
party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-10

literally in plain English, means
pig pens and stables, billiard rooms
and ball rooms where and when you
want them. The laws of our faith
ers and our country are good
enough for us. Worship God
under your own vine and fig tree,
where there are none to modest or
make afraid, and don't burn q
brother at the stake because he
don't believe in witches just as you
do. Don't carry your religion out
on your coat sleeve and stand on
the street corners and tell every
body you are better than any other
body. Don't lie and envy your
prosperous neighbor. Be imam
or monkey" "By their fruits We
shall know them Tell the truth
though the heavens fall; clear God
and keep his commandments and
do unto others as you would have
them DO to you, and you may yet
be saved.
$50 MOTE IT BE-"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-10
tiers, so come now and don't be
showed up in the backwoods.
Send in the News.

The newspapers are sometimes
blamed with showing 1mpartialitv
in their notices of different events
occurring here and there, when the
fact is, 1t is the ones most interest
ed who are to blame. The same
may be said of personals. Some
people when they have friends visit
ing them send the personals to the
paper, whilst others neglect to do
this and wonder why their friends
names don't appear among the per-
sonals, as we'll as those of their
neighbors.
A reporter isn't expected to know
the names, or address of all your
distant friends-hence it very often
occurs that their visits are never
noted. News makes the paper, and
when you know anything that will
be of interest to the public-anv
personal mention or local happen
ing, if you will kindly send the
same to The REPUBLICAN,, such
kindness will not only make the pa
per more newsy, but will be APP
precIated. If you haven't time to
write the story let the reporter
know about 1t, and he will gladly
call and write the matter up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-10

The Wilson tariff was enacted on
August 28. The wool schedule
took effect on ia uary LIST. At a
time Mr.. Cleveland was scurrying
about to find money to meet the or
binary expenses of the government,
the wool schedule came as q remin-
der Of the fatuous and fatal policy
of Mr.. Cleveland in throwing away
revenue and then being forced to
borrow money. Free coal and free
iron would accompany free wool if
Mr.. Cleveland could have his wav.
Thus he industriously knocks holes
in the Constitution, the Democrat
lc platform and the treasury. The
Democratic party is broken, the
treasury is on the road to bankrupt
cy, the constitution, as expounded
at Chicago, is rag to tread on,
but we have got woods colt pro-
lection and the income tax. The
tariff and the money it would have
produced we have not got; but Mr..
CleYeland likes to borrow.
Besides the wool schedule another
part of the mongrel tariff went into
effect on January LIST. 1t was the
paragraph fixing the duty on dolls
and doll heads at 25 per cent. ad
valorem. This appears to be 10
per cent. more than the rate under
the eliminating atrocity. 1t is a
useless piece of protection. Wash
ington is full of dolls stuffed with
sawdust. At least they were so
stuffed before the Tuesday after the
first Monday in last December.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-10
Nit. Zion,

Plenty of snow and sleighing
good.
There was quite a number attend
ed the quarterly meeting at Grants
vile Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Sheridan Layman and Miss
Sarah Garlitz were married Deem
Der 3Oth. Mr.. Layman intends 60
ing up the W. Va. line to keep a
boarding house. We all wish them
success IN life.
Mr.. Charles CLANCY and Miss
Linnie V. Layman were married on
the 9th Of January.
Geo. L. Pope has gone back to
his work at Frostburg.
E. E. Friend has a curl in his
mustache-it's a girl.
The Christmas sermon, if we did
have it on New Years, was attend
cd by full house and old Santa
Claus brought the little boys and
girls small treat.
We are sorry to announce the
death of Mrs. Andrew Blocher.
After an illness of about IA weeks
she departed for a better world.
We notice G. G. Layman is bless
ed with some more boils.
Our Sunday school closed for the
winter, the Sunday before New
Year. We had the best attendance
this summer that we have had for a
long time. and it will be closed for
about three months, and then we
will open up again. We would like
to see some of the older people take
part in it.
Miss Annie Hartig, of Frostburg,
is visiting Mr.. Peter Pope.
Miss Susannah and Mr.. Merry
Layman, of Frostuurg, are visiting
Mr.. Orman Fazenbaker.
will leave some space for "Dai-
sy' of Popesville. We would like
to read some of her interesting let.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-10
cessor in the White House.

Andrew Jackson was an Ameri-
can, from the bristling shock of
hair that crowned his head to the
slippers in which he lounged around
the White House kitchen. His
patriotism was part of his being.
He meyer finched or hired a sub
stitute when summoned to bear
arms in defense of his country. As
a boy and man he fought for the
Republic. He faced Indian or red
coat, and plunged into Florida
swamps or FASTENED to the lower
Mississippi with equal alacrity in
unfolding the honor of cold
Glory" He loved his country, be-
cause he knew from personal exper-
fence at what a tremendous cost Its
independence had been bought.
AS Chief Magistrate of the nation
Andrew jackson never INDUCED in
cant about "consecration" to duty,
but he did his duty fearlessly and
honestly according to his lights,
He was persistent champion of
protection to American industry
and gloried in the fact. He was
the outSpoken foe of monopoly and
corruption. He was the uncompro-
missing enemy OF dishonest and I'M
sound money. He did not solemn
ly announce that ''public office is a
public trust" and then turn oyer
the public service to a horde of
spoilsmen. He did not sell ambaS-
sadorships in return for Democratic
campaign contributions. He did
not pose as the friend of popular
rule and then use his great Office tC
reinstate a savage despot. He de-
tested sham and took the people in.
to his confidence. During his ca.
reer as President the public debt
was practically wiped out, not in
creased at the rate of 500, 100000
year.
To-day's anniversary serves chief
lY to remind Democracy how fal
downhill it has travelled from An
drew jackson TO Grover Cleveland
1t also serves to recall the vast diff
ference between policy of Ameri.
canism and a policy of egotism, IN
fanny and disaster. New York Ad
yertiser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-10
MIR. Corman'S Bill.

In the Senate Friday afternoon,
Senator German introduced a bill
providing for a public building at
Cumberland. to cost not more than
SIS, 900, and one to pay the estate
of John Walton, of Annapolis, $780,
379 on account Of property seized
and destroyed by the government
during the late war.
Senator German also introduced
in the Senate Friday a bill proyid-
ing that terms Of the United States
Circuit and District courts shall be
held annually at Cumberland be-
ginning upon the Second Monday
in May and the last Monday in
September. These terms are to be
in addition to the sessions of these
courts in Baltimore.
1t is provided in the bill that the
session of the courts at Cumberland
shall be for the purpose of hearing
cases concerning residents of Gar
rett, Allegany and Washington
counties, and for the necessary
transfer of papers pertaining to
such cases from the courts in Balti-
more. 1t also provides that the
marshal and clerk shall appoint at
least one deputy each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-10
Loeb Lynn Heights.

L am sure your many readers
would feel disappointed if they did
not hear something eml-occasion-
ally from this place or her elder
sister across the way.
The first big snow has come and
gone, and the second is upon us.
The merry jingling sleigh bells are
heard on every side night and day,
and since the completion of the
iron bridge across.the Little Yough
it is only a short and pleasant slide
to the county seat.
The planning mills kept running
from daylight to dark to keep up
with the many pressing orders.
Contractors Williams and Body
are making rapid progress OIL the
grand hotel. The large force of
workmen has been steadily increas-
ed as fast as material could be
obtained, until now there are
twenty-five or more men employed.
If the weather permits the metal
single roof and weather boarding
Will be completed and the large
structure enclosed within the next
week. 1t will certainly be the
most attractive and substantially
constructed hotel building along
the entire line of the B. & o. rail
road. From the rotunda on the
northwest corner of the hotel can
be seen commlngling in one view,
as grand mountain scenery and
beautiful panorama as any in
America. The blue mountains
towering one above the other, and
kissing the sky in the dim distance
with the gently sloping hills and
deep valleys marked by the mean
dering streams, are presented to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-10
The Republican Opportunity.


The Baltimore Sun is permitting
itself to worry over the "strong
probability that the policy of the
Republican party toward the south
when it comes into power again will
be "conciliatory." We agree with
our contemporary that this proba-
bilitY is based upon ''a strong foun-
datlon of intrinsic reasonableness,"
and that sit is precisely the policy
which the Republican managers
would be most likely to adopt"
Indeed we think we may go further
and say that it is the policy which
they will certainly adopt. The Re-
publican party has never been an
friendly to the south, and under its
policy that section has grown and
prospered to such a degree that the
menace of the Wilson-Gorman tar
if caused it to rise in revolt and
break with a mighty effort the
chains which bound it to the indus
trial juggernaut.
Further the San thinks, and tru-
ly, that the "sagacious and astute"
Republican leaders know their bus
mess and will adopt such legisla-
tive reforms as the progressive spir-
it of the age demands. eff, Git
says) the Senate itself is to be re-
formed, and its business conducted
upon business principles, they pro-
pose to get all the credit for it.
Closure will be introduced and en-
forced by Republican senate IN
spite of the traditions which the
Democratic steerers so much cher
ish and set above the constitution
If the currency is to be reformed
and placed upon a safe and stable
basis in accordance with the popu-
lar demand, it seems probable that
the credit of this achievement also,
will be reserved for the next Con-
gress. This prospect appears to
be greatly displeasing to the Sum-,
and it again reads the riot act to
"the Democratic politicians who
have been posing before the coun-
try as the steering committee of
the Senate but who have only sue
ceeded in steering the Senate and
the party into the mud"
We are compelled to believe from
the tenor of this doleful plant that
the San would almost rather that
these reforms should fail than that
they should be accomplished by the
patriotic and progressive Republi-
can party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-10
Deer Park.

Mr.. Henry Jankey has left his
farm and become a citizen of our
little village.
Mr.. Ed. c. Miller, our genial
blacksmith, is on a business trip to
Parsons, W. Va.
Since the school question seems
to be the issue of the day, l think
Deer Park ought to have a cause to
complain. Our school building is
in a wretched condition. The
paint is off and the steps are about
gone, making it dangerous for the
children. The outbuildings are
too bad to say anything about, and
the fence-well, it used to be one,
but it is about gone.
Mr.. Frank Nethken is starting
his building on the lot he lately
bought.
Mr.. Henry Shaffer has erected
an ice house on the rear of his lot.
The people have taken advantage
of the cold weather and have about
all of their ice houses filed.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Garrett, Sunday, the 9th, son.
Mr.. John Haines has gone to
Harmon, W. Va, to work for the
winter. He will return in the
spring and continue his livery bust
ness.
Miss Bessie Wolf returned home
Saturday after quite a prolonged
visit to her sister in Keyser.
Master Willie Stallings has re-
turned home from a two weeks
visit to friends in Cumberland.
HURRICANE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-10

The Democratic party needs re-
organization all along the line,
First, in place of "Bosses,'' a few
leaders who can command the con-
fdence of the people; second, the
casting out Of traitors and the
smashing of machines; third, def
mite party policy, strong and vigor-
Gus. The present defeat seems to
have been aimed at machines and
CROSSES. "-Maryland Republican
(Dem.l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-10
ke arney.

The usual mid-w winter series of
revival meetings is being held in
the NJ. L. church at this place.
The cold weather has caused an
unusual demand for coal in this
section of the county. To supply
the people with coal many of the
farmers have turned their attention
to coal mining.
Mr.. Grant Shrout narrowly es-
capped getting killed by falling slate
while working in Capt. Whites
coal mine.
Nv. j. D. Harvey has opened a
coal mine on his farm He says the
coal is frst-class IN every respect.
Messrs. Ben Harvey and Henry
Smith are working n. B. Harvey
coal mine. They contemplate
the building Of coke oven in the
near future. Ben and Henry are
hustlers and deserve success.
Mr.. Chas. V. Harvey is teaching
private school in the Shook Shop
school house.
Mr.. A. B. King and wife started
for Florida last week where they
will spend the winter,
Mr.. Thos. K. Harvey is building
an ice house.
Mr.. Z. G. Gibson and family will
soon move to Mt. Lake Park, where
he is engaged IN stone masonary.
Mr.. Il. W. Kelso started for
Houston. Texas, last Thursday.
He will be gone about Il month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-10
Order d Publication.
Estate of Henry Kamp, deceased

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the Sub
1 scriber. of Garrett county, hath obtained
from the Orphans Court of Garrett county.
IN Maryland, Letters of Administration on
the personal estate of
HENRY KAMP,
late ofGarrett County. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the Attn day of June
next; they may otherwise by law be eX-
cluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment
Given under our hands this 9th day of De-
cember, 1894.
FRED KAATP. Admir-,
Al Accident Nd,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-10
THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1895.

IN OUR advertising columns this
week will be found the annual
statement Of Cashier Jones, of the
Carrot County Bank. The state
ment shows a healthy growth in
the business Of the institution,
which should be matter of in
terest to the people Of the county,
and something the officers of the
Bank should be congratulated up
on.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-10

The Philadelphia Press has made
careful compilation of the aggre-
gate vote Of all the states, at the re-
cent congressional election, except
that of Florida and Nevada, which
could not be obtained. A compar-
ison of this vote with that of the
Presidential election in 1892, exhib-
its some interesting changes. The
aggregate vote at the recent election
with the omissions named, was
IL, $685. The Republican vote
was 1888, 327, only little short of
the combined vote of the Democrats,
Populists and Prohibitionists. The
Democratic vote was 4, 448, 456, the
Populist l ,24G, 1852, and the Prohi-
bitionist 219,843. AS compared
with 1892, there was an increase of
A3,124 in the Republican vote, a
decrease Of 1 ,4O8, 462 in the Demo-
cratic, an increase Of POS, 724 in the
Populist, and a decrease of A, 29O
in the Prohibitionist. The aggre-
gate vote fell only 647,259 short of
that for President in 1892.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Mt. Home Company to Lila B.
Sinsel, lot No. 1 IN block % of
Loeb Lynn Heights; SIS.
Same to Ada Sinsel Robinson, lot
No. 2 in block % of Loeb Lynn
Heights; S75.
Il. c. Stemple to Joseph W.
King, acre of ground; 800.
j. G. Anderson and wife to Z. W.
Williams, 81 acres of ground IN
Loeb Lynn Heights; $3.50.
j. G. Anderson and wife to M,
Sue Beckman, lots Nos. l and 2 in
block Al of Loeb Lynn Heights;
$50.
John A. Farmhouse TO John G.
Paugh, part of "Clifton;" $3.50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-10
ST. Jackson's Day.

The anniversary to-day of the
Battle of New Orleans comes at a
time to emphasize sharply the diff
ference between the hero of that
historic field and his present sue
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-10
STATEMENT

Ofthe conditiun ofthe Garrett County Bank,
of Oakland, Nd, at the close of business.
January It'll, 1895:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-10
REMITTANCES;

Remittances made by money order, postal
note, registered letter or bank draft will be at
our risk, if made otherwise, at the risk of the
sender. Address,
THE REPUBLICAN,,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-10
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

First insertion for square of ten nonpariel
tines 81; each additional insertion after first
Positively no deviation will be made from
The above rates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-04

end integrity. His large city patronage
speaks well for the department Of
free delivery. This house Is especially
noted for always having what The
people want also makes q speciality OF
farm and ranch supplies The extern
sive business done by Mr., Looncy en-
ubles him to buy at best markets at
lowest prices and parties in Brown and
adjoining counties will do well to call
and get prices before selling their pro-
ducts or buying their supplies
Merchants National Bnhk.
Among the institutions that are most
conducive to the wealth and prosperity
of city. banks take the lead and are
therefore worthy OF more than ordinary
mention In Its history The above
bank Is one Of the strongest in the
state.
The Individual worth OF it's stock
stock paid up IL $50 O0O Its officers are:
" Galveston, president, John C..
Bcrnay vice-president. and J. A. Aus
TIN. cashier. The directors are w. l..
Moody. John C. Bernay, W. W. sam
mons, NJ, NJ. Scott, j. A. Austin. They
solicit accounts and correspondence
promising prompt and efficient service
ana courteous treatment.
Leon nrIu, Wholesale aud retail DR.,
Goods, CiOthina, Etc.
This old and well-known house has
been doing business IN Brownwood since
1883, and now has the largest stock of
dry goods ln the city There has re-
Gently been added "a milllnRry depart
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-04

Austin, Tex. March 3-Hon. j. r..
Reiger, chatham of the house labor
committee. called on Governor Culber-
son yesterday and was in conference
with the chief executive for an hour.
Mr.. Rslger is very anxious for an ar
oitration bill OF some kind to be passed
py the Democrats OF this legislature.
governor Culberson was emphatic in
what he had to say and did not evade
tne issue, He said that the Democratic
party had pledged an arbitration board
70 the worklngmen OF Texas and the
representatives. Of the party would be
RAISE to themselves and recreant TO the
rust Imposed in them IL they fail to
pass an arbitration bill. Senator
rogers and Representative Reiger are
nopetm that tho more conservative
members OF both houses. who have
some little regard for party pledges,
WI come together and agree upon
Measure that will be certain TO run the
gauntlet Of the corporation.