davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-01-04
SoOe's eMsu snS rsn psscssu.

uer9ebiid. GnSiid iuanoie mon
YIereeoun9 OH. NO bnS 9inoifalmitiel
mar ssfnnoer. Sn SidlIen pe betelfs
Die 0dlite oGr Sdiutine eie'er Sfudle
erIe9eu mar, ipnroe Eisroebuns 9sb;adi
uno Die seidbrlihe 9rnntbeit mar 5u
Gnbe. iuns erpau ionIialiri woiOtn nj.
Gs iit nliO jebem Sriiser pOn Sdpeir-
en- Der @eriu6 gu empistltu, gieroe.
biin9er sStreumatcrial III permenoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-01-04

8. Die beieen Jabncn bleiben in Der.
mabrung bes Seirsidrs. 5srrn Or. s.
SafTuer.
8. Sm Snbre bier @sneralusridmm-
luu3su abSubdIisn u. S.:
l. Sonntas, cen 81. Wi6rh 1925,
2. Sonniag, BEN 80. SUM. 1926
3. Souutoe. ben 30. September, 1895
4. SOuntos. ben 20. DeSemter. 1896
RaAmiituss q llbr in Der gOujsttbatIe
o. Dns 8rotpfOa ioG idmmtl, Garne
rooeu burd bic Seitunasu miisetbtit
tuerben.
Sui 6nffuer R. O..
Sffreidr.
Suso arppp.
8rdfocut
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-01-04

Su 5otse eiutr beftisen GrfiItuna
litt id an Ssiisrtsit. Cine 3eiildn9 oes
Mur9ens unb Ibsnos cine 9ohc ar.
9lasult a6uis's Samburser Sruitt5es
senommsn. fteGte mid ioieter ber.--
Catherine Seiler, Stodtou 9ol.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-01-04

Gr. Sbises. Gin nussssiaR.tsr ary
in IeHnsiies. iast: sd beira4ts
aBsr's SariopariGa als bic ssfte Slui
arsnei in oer @slt. uuo id feune uiele
Dunetrtare Gureu, bic ne teivirft bet" "
ar5uiI4e GrildruHssu fommeu usm
Gerstsu nu: BEN saH;eH 2aubs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-01-04

Die uOn otm Nbesorsustsu @iion,
osm Soriieeneen bes SansousituIies
ihr Rticl uno gSesr. eiugsrstbte @ors
luse, laut Welhcr eCrIsnuse 1bsil oss
neucn 1ariiscieses s,itrlden iusrosu
ipu, oemaemdB Gin E,iiersHtial- 9p0
uon lilo Gent nuf i,Ses bon iolbeu
Saaet,u Impurities 9iuuo 9uicr sr.
Eo5Cu WJc, p;ihG tine Grlmlc ouI
IorpOJiiJteu 3udr teSlbisu, iit eu
Sdrii'. NIT 10 ldsm unisre ReeiGrune
osJ ocuijdtn cuiscsmiommtu iu:n. 7iea
ut audi sari IN oer Ssouuus. oeun Oh
1'b buns isuts 9IiisrsHtial. 3cass If
tidrlIb cine srobe SerIesuns Der Swi.
ltSn Ten Stre,Eisien Z ianiea uni
E'ui'3iauo btfsbenosu Sauoeisper
tVa5e uno ramtnlllh DER Relhbtalufi
sun3stiaulsl Scs Ssrttasts uoa 1928
S,iiuuii'6 1T Der SS,orrruI ieutr TiI
IitgeUiIal : 3ca Ssainmurs aud Be
JeitS ieitsus ees SrdhceuteE 0lsssionl
II e'ilsH Isstsr SabrssbOiiaolt empiOb
fen woreen uHc Der Gcusrss iOItc MID
u''itbisu, Nsni'Ibsu Su bsiaiustu. G.
luiroe eaeur9 utdi blos ein unTereri,it
etsa"ssues uHrc3t iu;eesg gut scmat
'eueeTu el Isus 2lauisl ia Die uriod,
ssiUeieH is;u iUu, Desbatb bic esutj6
SestsrHHs Den 6Isii6siuIubrsn 20
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-01-04

3obter beruc,ien: Scm !. Sut
1855 bis gum !. Suli 1892. wdbrent
wcthem 3eiiraum Die S"tsreiisn ees
SOltes uon repubttauiidsn Nomiuiitra'
tloncn geiunbrt uuroe, iit Die 6ffsnttidC
Sdulo Der 8ercinleten Stoatsn nm
$l,19G, 493,196 oerrin9ert iuoroen.
llutcr Der GoptroGe Der isB9su nipur-
iamen" eemOrratilAsn Resisruns. uel.
dc icit Ncn lestsu clnuuoSwauSi9 Ro.
uotcu buS Sceptcr inbrt, bat fh bic
oficutli9c Stuto um eiu9unoert Ri(jos
usu GoQors otrmebrt! gSas fir cine
lmmcuie SduloculaIt uito 0it ouI
S6tuiit ots GlcpelaubI4eu slmtst:r-
Minis ,,als iuss Grinuerun9" Der nod
ten rtpubtitar,ibeu Nomiuiltratiou
ubulru1cu iU;roeu,-ouIdbtr itiueist
oss Sduscrs SoTidteit.-St, 2Cu,s
County gpdhter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-01-04
SER beri5mtsGbemiter.
ID. y. 2norieY, NJ. d., f. b. S. Sc.
ferner 3eoafteur ocs ,1DeHfelo
Sedoer" L. 1Icp Jerfey.

Eroi. RorIe, iustder cbsuiaqs Ger.
fniier clues mroiStniiden 8ertes 1T. be.
tlitli: utsue iberoptutti9e Nssuten," /"
idrei6i: nYe ru'nn. beraclteqt oou ser
@3e ru.na Grus Nnn IfaeturiHs Gsm.
panp. in GoIumb Is. Ohio, bat iid oeu
GerStsu unb osrsu 8otierten n:s Gin
Ipes'fiides Rittef 9c9eu Die Grippe unb
psrea Nndiusber befsrs empfobleu.
Ss BET iidl iT :crariigen 5dIen uoG-
iidnoi9 tciud9rt uno 1T aud fur Gle
0uitrobreuIcioeu ton GROCER Scilttnft.
IeiIfn @irfuu9 1T iciuObl lotaler GIs
coHitltuiioneler Nrt. uub gnuS balm.cs.
9ieic ausSeihuung fam iid tein as-
eeres uEs befluptcs 0etlm;ttel rub.
men,"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-01-04
5ran Charlotte JFreunO,
Sepriifte Stbatnttte,
Mo.
Hermann

= Dtt Narmen ,u sttfaatsn. etHs ffarm pa n
sOS0o adtr. 10 9fiftn bon 6srmaRs an etT gtrE
krttt atIt7fu. 75 Ndtt fnb Tar autes bcppfitts
geohHkass, efaaHss BrHnHsn NIB ans nothiutHbis
Cru ethanItn.ftitn nui benz YIabs.
etHs Barm ben 1e0 Nder IL DesiItH foH Ger.
maHE uHb ] DtsiIt peH etolpe naht am @ass
e1Haes iSlab efTseeH. - Nfer fHb HHter GHIfHT.
aHs BEN Htakt sthubtH fS stH Rr9bts sa tiitediass
SaditeiH WohHbans, bodfffiaernes &1n6kahs,
eiFserus. StonnHa, gAatns Hub 0tbtHesbaaes. BE-
etH8aHstH BIC asHiiisffsH. WaaH DtHbt f6 an
RhtLtpp 6atHHtr,
ziHH GernaslH Wp
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-01-04
BrOf. q. y. g1Orit.
8eitHtls, q. g., 20. Ec5. 1892.

10 FFeIp, ~ 0', 81. 2td' Io'-.
GiHcrfci, OIL ipeIdem 16eiie Der
Wcmbrdue Die 3tritafiOn oes afufeu
adiarrfs nuItrlii, Se.ru.na 1T Die elm.
5'ge NeeIjin, cie unftr aucn llmlidnotn
cine 9eilung b, iperiiisqiaen pirb. 9el
n'Hirm Gnialrb 1T ti; 7Ohs Gin 2bte.
Irhe;uOa 4c-iu-nn Gle sipsI SiHneen
pabreno oes Cages, WoSarh circ Ssit.
uH1 in Upn iitten tls seta 5afcI TN.
ishItar t'niflit. gei dronjidem aa
tnr'b ioiIie sin IGGeiDifslpou 4s ru-nn
Dol ieoer Nnbijeii uno uOr oem .3u-
beiifssben singfnommgn werSsu. Die
il 3ofs iolIir alIadbti3 psrmstrt ptr.
osH BIZ 3u 3ipsi GBl6iieipOa per 9ofs.
gStHH niht rcd ablauf slrcs Roraiss
9ehei!f. idrett c. II 6crimaHu.
GntuVrt frsi. 9shsrmann 'oqle Elm
ississ gremp!nr bts nsufIttu Sntss
lbsr 9ninrrb hab.n. g9iro fpifenirei
on irssHo cine abTeiis perIauei ron
8s'ru-na 9Ius Ronsf1ciurira &c..
Golum5us. Sbip.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-01-04
2ana 9sentar

GRAF BROS.
~ ,ssssass sni. 5arnss Hss 6arz.ftsifssssa y
sFyf1Rftn. ..~,.s<.e
- der In easfpnabt g0unte. qua U 3isnea
o,xse<ruana. . ndsr fs9tn srffE Yrne - ndu
Saisss. euiss znststaaB. 6isanze, aeshrr Hrs kef.
stxuf a34tm 4iatf let
JHH6sf Il eastonah estrip. 10 yhls<z tca
6tf9szn % Mfsr fnsfiax. hos usbrtat etxz toln
xTSE HsEo<uf1tnsffs 19ptztap8. efolsH4 e&4fnsf
80 sssBsuest1sss Has pre1ire&fr GnfsetnE. y.
Rsrnf arb Blensu. sss9 fes
e,rA xeru psn - hdsr N 9xDsxshs &enE{ri "a
srS1fx ssn Rth 8fro. 20 Ecxr rxtkn snEltp &zfnE5
nnaIGffexrf RunE at<rAsfN aitf Hk9neNIt4 fsif4 -
WE1tset. R6aRS 1lasit. yrs 9Le
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-01-04
0o9eHtli9er Rarftbertdjt.
Getreibe, Rsht niw.

S,beu Greitas ecrrisirt pou be,
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21
Mount Zion.

Deep snow still covers our beau
tiful landscape, and the sharp
wind prompts us to sigh for sum-
mer's balmy breezes.
Mr.. VIM. Tusing and wife, of
Oakland, have been visiting friends
here the past week.
Mr.. John Harmon has contracted
with Nesbitt Bros. to cut logs to
supply their mill at Barnum.
Sheridan Stottlemeyer and VIM.
Turner have contracted to cut the
logs for Mr.. McGilFs mill at Chat
fee.
+. r. Sharpless, miner at this
place, is running full time now and
he is selling coal as fast as he can
get it out.
Last Sunday night a little boy
baby came to make its home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Harvey.
Mr.. Joseph Harvey, who cut his
leg so severely that he was laid up
for several weeks, IS now able to be
about.
Mr.. VIM. Nesbit, who has been
i'll for some time, is again out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21
Real Estate Transfers

Samuel Beachy, of j., to Eli Stan
ton, 1879 acres of land; $1,000.
Christian S. Beachy and wife to
William S. Yoder, 1O8 acres and
135 perches of land; $4,000.
Lott W. Frazee ct al to Milton
Glover, parcel of land; S..
William G. Pennington and wife
to John H. Beckman, military lot
No. 1172; $500.
John A. Cornell ct al to Robert
Lathrum, a lot of ground in the
town of Crellin; S75.
A. j. Wilson and wife to George
Treusdell, a part of the tract of
land called "Deer Park" $4,000.
Solomon Fike and wife to Samuel
SnY Ter, part Of tract Of land
called "Royal Charlotte,' 36{ acres;
$3.50.
George P. White and wife to
Nancy G. Bjggs, 3 acres of land;
$50.
The Mountain Home Go. to J. B.
Sommerville, lots Nos. l and 2 in
block No. 16 of Loeb Lynn
Hpiohts. 800
Mary D. Crook aud Fanny D.
READ to VIM. II. Scott, lot No. Is
IN Dailey's subdivision to the town
of Oakland; $500.
John Gill and wife to the Real
Estate and Improvement Company
of Baltimore CITY, z acres and 80
perches of land near Deer Park
$4,000.
The Mountain Home Company to
Minnie Britt, lots Nos. 23 and "a
in block 7 of Loeb Lynn Heights;
$12O.
George R. Beokmaqse al to VIM.
r. Mason, 2279 acres of a tract of
land called "Bank Lott" $341.25.
Mahlon Glotfelty and wife to Ell
len Glotfelty, military lot No. 1925;
500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21

any kind Of mathematical juggling.
Such events do not come to pass by
reason of technicalities in the sci
ence of finance, or accidental cir
cumstances in the transaction OF
the public business. They are
produced by general and funda-
mental causes, and in this instance
it is want of confidence IN Demo-
cratic craftsmanship. Minor infu-
ences contribute in some degree to
the misfortune, of course, but they
would amount to nothing in the
absence of the fact that the affairs
of Government are being conducted
by an incompetent and distrusted
party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21
Working on the Canal.

The Washington Star says:
'"The canal bed in and about Will
Transport is being cleaned and made
ready for the spring trade. There
is big force at work, with Super
incident Hughes in charge. At the
upper end of the four locks there is
another gang of workmen oper-
ating, the repair of the tunnel being
their principal object. Aloysius
Flynn, an emploYe of the company
met with an accident there on Sat
urday last of painful nature. He
fell from the lock, distance of
thirty feet. The operation on the
canal this coming session are ex-
pected to be extensive. More coal
will be transported than ever before.
In confident anticipation of this,
boat building is going on with a
rush. There are many Impoverished
boat building houses all along the
wat erway."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21
Mr.. WELLINGTON AS An Orator

The Washington correspondent
of the New York Sun says: cat
the annual banquet of the District
of Columbia Commandery Of the
Loyal Legion Tuesday night, in
honor of Lincoln's birthday, new
orator was discovered and a new
story of Lincoln told. The orator
who spoke to the toast Abraham
Lincoln was George L. Wellington,
a young Republican, who has been
elected to Congress from the Mary
land district adjoining the city of
Washington. He has a voice much
like that of Joe Black burn, and his
rhetoric and manner of speaking
remind one Of Senator Wolcott.
His eulogy of Lincoln was literally
a burst of eloquence, and aroused
the commandery, composed of some
famous soldiers, to The. highes pitch
of enthusiasm"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21

he Lady Shopper-What? Pay IS
a lamp like that? It's outrageous
won't pay it!
he Astute Salesman-You forget,
dam, that the price has been reduced
400.
he Lady Shopper Preaching for her
Ise)--Oh, very well, then; I'll take it.
Ihicago Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21
The Main Fact.

The fact Of most Importance with
regard to the existing financial
troubles of the Government is that
they are primarily and princi-
pally attributable to Democratic
incapaclty in the management
OF public affairs. 1t is easy
to give technical reasons why this
or that comes to pass in the current
operations OF the treasury, but such
explanations should not be allowed
to obscure the original cause of the
misfortune or to modify the respon-
sibility of the party in power. The
simple truth is that Democratic
rule is not conducive to the pros
perty Of the country. 1t creates
dlstrust and embarrasses business.
and depresses all kinds of indus
tries. This is not a matter of con-
lecture or speculation, but of
practical experience. The difficulty
began soon after the present adj
ministration came in, and it has
continued ever since. That IS to
say, at no time during that period
has there been feeling of perfect
security. On the contrary, there
has been a constant apprehension
OF evil, because of the demonstrated
unhtness of the Democratic party
for the great task carelassly i'm
posed upon it by the election of
1892. The theorists and experts
may present as many definitions as
they please, but this is the main
fact after all.
There is no scarcity of money in
the country, but an abundance of
it lies idle for want of safe and
profitable chances of investment.
All Of the various forms Of currency
circulate at par, and people are
glad to get any of them in return
for labor and in payment for prod
ucts. If every dollar of silver and
paper money should be miraculously
turned into gold tomorrow, it
would not make the situation better
so fac as the principal source of
bad times is concerned. We do
not need any more currency or any
new kind Of currency so much as
we need conditions under which
the present supply can be actively
and benefcially employed. When
the Government was in control of
the Republican party there was
plenty of revenue and no trouble
about the currency. General pros
perity prevailed, and all classes of
citizens were contented and happy.
1t will not do to say the sorrowful
change which has ensued is due to
other than political causes. The
thing can not be accounted for by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21

the terms of the decree all members
of the Maryland branches will share
equally and ratably in the general
distribution of the orders funds ex-
cept the mem b9rs of branch No. &c,
who will be admitted to the same
participation upon payment Of any
amount found to be due by that
branch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21

My young FRIEND" said the million
/, frowning, you admit that you are
r and you know that my daughter
cry wealthy, Would you, pauper,
ny her, knowing her to be worth a
Iion?"
Sir" said the young man, who was
rson of intense resolution, my af
ion is proof against such tests. l
lid marry your daughter if she were
til two million. Chicago Record,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21
A Letter From Florida.
} the Editor of the Republican.


1t has been on my mind for some
time to call attention to few inter
esting facts concerning Florida not
generally alluded to in articles
descriptive of its natural features,
and if space is allowed me in your
columns, | will devote an evening
to this purpose.
From the general statement that
the peninsula is low, sandy strip
running out between the waters of
the Atlantic and the Mexican Gulf.
not one IN thousand would suspect
that there were to be found all
through the "back- bone" section,
north of the Everglades, such topo-
graphical and geological features
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21
A Hint to Police Captnins.

ldge Dufy-You are sentenced to
island for thirty days for being
nix and disordcrly. Have you any
hg to say?
risoner-Well, yes, I'd like to ask
+ honor & question.
What is it?"
/ have got a wife and nine children.
didn't we all go to the island togeth-
and serve out the time in a few
's?"-Texas Siftings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21

A decree directing Joseph c..
France and Chas. j. Wiener, Mary
land receivers of the Iron Hall, to
transmit to indianapolis the fund in
theirhands contributed by Maryland
members of the order was signed by
Judge Dennis, of Baltimore, yester-
day. The decree was signed upon
the petition of the receivers and the
filing of a certified copy ofthe decree
passed by the Indianapolis court in
accordance with the conditions i'm
posed by the Baltimore circuit
court.
The net sum in the hands of the
Maryland receivers is $73,119.02,
in addition to 50, 500 in stock of the
Mutual bank of Philadelphia. By
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21
THU RSDAY. FEB. 81, 1895.

In THE death of Hon. Frederick
Douglas, which occurred at his resi-
dence near Washington yesterday
afternoon the world at large and the
United States in particular looses
one Its brightest men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21
Edward II. Sincell, Attorney.
ORDER MIST.

John f. Gnagey VS.. Fannie Hershberrer Of
AL
NO. ol1 Equity, In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County, Maryland.
ordered, by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, sitting in Equity, this 9th day of Feb.
ruary a. ID. 1873, that the sale made and re-
ported IN the above entitled cause by John
~ Gnagey, trustee, 20 Emanuel Hers hberger
De ratihed and confirmed unless cause 10 The
contrary thereof be shown or or before the Isl
day OF March next; provided a copy OF this
order be inserted in some newspaper pub
nshed IN Garrett county once week in each
day OF March, 1896 " i''
$780, " say 70 "e
True copy, Test: ~ Nie'N
e. u. TOWER, Clerk, s-3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

This is to give notice that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing
between j. II. Fearer & Bro, at
Fearer, Md, doing mercantile
business, has been dissolved and
that the business of the late firm
will be carried on by the under
signed. j. Ii, FEARER & Son.
Fearer, Md. Feb. 6, 1895.
49-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21

You are eying me, sir, as if you
light l had designs on your umbrel-
said the lean passenger, as the
n drew into the depot. do look
a man who could be capable of
ling an umbrella?"
Since you ask me the question, sir"
wered the fat passenger, Il am COM
ed to say that l think you DO"
And you look as if you might posi-
be gentleman and a man OF de-
/ horse-sense," retorted the other.
pw deceptive appearances sometimes
F'--Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21

Hear you settled that ten thousand
ar damage suit. Did you get as
Ii as you eXpected?"
| should say did. They paid me a
drcd dollars and all expenses
oklyn Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21
Account balanced.

r. Much-Who gave you the nicke1,
lie?
cllie-Sister.
+. Much-For what?
ckie-Not telling you how old she
n. Y. World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21

real curloslties often-as so much
interest observant visitors. Who
among your readers, that ever has
enjoyed trip to and over our state,
would expect to find extensive caves
and subtarranean creeks and rivers
in Florida? Yet these are common
in our section. Within three miles
of our home one Can see a river, the
Santafee, large enough to float a
steamer of respectable size, run
into circular basin some 800 feet
across and disappear Between
this point and where the stream
reappears, there is what we call
natural bridge, full three miles
wide. During our rainy season
the water rises and runs over this
bridge. From the fact that there
is no violent connection of the
water either at the sinking or the
rising point, | conclude there
must be vast underground reser-
voir underlying this natural bridge
at such depth rs to admit of an
,oyerarching structure sufficiently
strong TO support the hundreds Of
acres spread above. Persons who
have made the attempt, tell me no
plummet has ever reached to the
bottom of the sinking pool.
This natural bridge is one of
Florida's wonders. Everyone pass
ing this way for the first time is on
the lookout for the bridge. Not
long since moving family stopped
at our door to make inquiry con-
corning roads, and the lady won
dered whether they could not
get to that bridge they had been
told about. In fact they had left
it already two and one-half miles
behind them. Some time in the
future, | doubt not, borings will be
made under state or government
patronage, to determine the hidden
features of this strange freak of
nature. Numbers of smaller
streams have this same character
lstic. In the adjoining county, as
elsewhere, understand very extern
sive cages are met with. Some of
them haye dry floors sunk below the
level of tide water. So far as my
information goes no thorough ex-
plorations have been made of these
caves, and they may present a
tempting field to some adventurous
reader of THE REPUBLICAN.
Sinkholes form another peculiar
feature of our topography. These
are quite common and greatly vary
in extent and depth. A single acre
of ground may sometimes show a
dozen; sometimes a single one COW
ers several acres. The usual shape
is circular. In depth they vary
from a few feet to often so or 100.
Many have fine fresh water of vary
ing depths, and sometimes consid-
cradle streams Of water flow along
the bottom. Many new openings
of this Echaracter occur from time
to time, more especially in connec-
ton with earthquake shocks. Less
than a year ago man blowing in
his field, some fifteen miles south
of us, suddenly saw his mule sink
into the earth, as 1t seemed. They
actually went down with a cave-in
of this sort, and the mule was
found, after the sand had run down,
wedged between two boulders, IS
feet below the surface, where the
poor thing persisted before help
could be summoned to release him.
At another time something sin
gular about springs SHoUP.
p. S.-Some of your fierce Allie
gheny winter has been shipped
down on us; no snow, but the cold
was intense. No more of that. if
you please.
n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21
The horticultural Supp|y Co..

Growers ofand deaIeas in fruit and ornamen-
tai stock especially adapted 10 the Allegheny
Mountains.
va Ieties.
Landscape gardening speciality
Address, MI. LAKE PARK, MD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21

She is studying for profession, yor
~
Yes; that OF a lecturer.
IN ideal profession, should say; at
t for woman. Nothing to do but
IN. y. Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21
REMITTANCES;

Remittances made by money order, postal
note registered letter or bank draft will be at
our risk, II made Otherwise, at the risk of the
sender. Address,
THE REPUBLICAN,,
Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

First insertion for square of ten nonpariel
ines 81; each additional insertion after first
20 cents per square of ten nonpariel lines.
Positively no deviation will be made from
the above rates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21

pmso-There is a good deal of perse-
lnce about Looney.
lwllcr neutrality-suspicious. that?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21
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
out new roads, streets, water works, drains,
and GRADE LINES generally, including
tram ways and railroad work. Comparative
elevations taken quickly by aneroid barome-
ter Address, box Al. Oakland, Md. As 26t@
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21
A COrker 1t will Be.

Hyde'e special prices for court.
Wait for particulars. Nothing to
give away, but prices will be very
low. Patronize men that do a
legitimate business, and those who
know at least how many days there
are in week. Look out for the
corker; It's coming. With these
few lines, | remain,
Yours respectfully,
F. G.. HYDE,
The Oakland Fancy Jeweler, Music
Dealer, Grocer and Confectioner.
N. B.-This makes a lovely bu-
siness. 49-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21

The Small Boys Festivity.
He cares not for the ballroom
That grown folks patronize,
The small but solid SNOWFALL
Is just about his size.
Detroit Free Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21
POSITIVE EVIDENCE.

ate Merchant thought you said
safe was burglar proof.
gent-What more proof do you want
urglars than that?-Judge.