davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-01

We might tell you more about One
Minute Cough Cure, but you probably
know that it cures cough. Every one
does VINO has used it. 1t is a perfect
remedy for coughs. colds. hoal sene-s.
1t i, an especial fsvo tie for CHI dren, be-
ing pleasant to take and quick in cur'ug.
C. f. Bacon. Londonderry, F. E. SIN tn
jana ca and Jonas lin, Bondville.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-01

If any one thinks that G. P. Hunt
ington threw away the money he
sp'n, llring Congressional lobbyists
they should read carefully the Pacific
Railroads bill which has been favor
ably reported to both branches of
Congress.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-01
Rnrkirn's Arptca Salve.

FAe Brsr SALvn In the world for Cnts
ruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsuin, Fe
er Sores, letter, Chappsd Hands, Chil
lnins. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
nd positively cures Piles, or no pay re
,uirod. II is guaranteed to give perfec,
or money refunded, Price
Is oents pr bex. For sale by Geo, G
lAteA
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-01

An arbitration Congress was in ses-
zion at Washington last week. Ex-
Senator Edmunds presided. On
Thursday the committee Oh resolutions
relcl;,d. The report deplores wal
and recommends to the government, a
ii Is assure of corresponding difIcsi-
ton on the part of the British govern
ment, to negotiate a treaty providil g
for the widest practicable application
OF the method of arbitration to interna.
tional controversies.
During protraeted discussion which
followed, ex-senator Edmunds left the
chair and addressed the convention in
favor of offering arbitration to all civil
lized nations. Mr.. Edmunds suggest
ed adding, after the words Great Brit.
aln," "apd as far as possible with other
SiNbiLCu udtlUIlS.
MIR. Graham of Virginia proposed
to modify the amendment of Mr.. Ed
munds so as to provide for extending
the opportunity of arbitration to all
civilized nations at the earliest possible
day. Mr.. Edmunds, accepted the a
mendment and it was adopted.
The appointment Of committee, con
slsting OF Messrs. Edmunds, Curry
Angel, Hubbard and Hitchcock, &c
lay the resolutions adopted before the
president ended the business of the con
ference.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-01

The Virginian state convention a.
dopted sound money platform and
elected Mckinley delegates. Various
district conventions, held during the
past week, in different states, including
York state, also choose delegates for
the Ohio man. It's Mckinley in the
air and it's Mckinley that will be the
next president.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-01

When fevers and other epidemics are
around, safety lies in fortifying the S, s.
TEN with Ayers Sarsaparilla. A person
having thin and impure blood, is in the
most favorable condition to catch"
whatever disease may be floating IN the
air. Be wise in time,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-01
Sunday Advertiser.

New York's most popular aud original
Sunday newspaper. The only lc. Sun
day news aperin he Uusci siatcs All
the news aud special features Of sur
passing incest and ihat ~ peal 10
cyay pua>e of humcn n,"urr. 1t
Is Tho EQUAL II The high pic i sun
day raprs in every >r /. Sub
,tript on ri e. soc y ~; &c
f,rs six onths.
= sth.cr'r-i price ~ IRE MORN
t>G . SUNDAY Apvi ETI>Ee toe H.
5 jia ttir. $50 To- SIX
mclin, and 9Oc. 10. III g., II GA u>.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-01

SITTER John. Editor.

C"Pies of this paper cou be ot,ained
Whe RratilebOro Ne,rs suosaS, Elliot
TeI. Brottle6oro.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-01
A FAMOUS FRENCHMAN.

NJ. Bourgeois, President of tho Council and
Foreign Minister.
Leon Victor Auguste Bourgeois, who
succeeds NJ. Berthelot as minister of
foreign affairs in the French cabinet.
has had long experience in numer
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-01
Morning Advertiser.

Published every morning. The Leading
Republican newspaper Of the day. Clean
and fearless. Subscription price, $500
per year.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-01

Nothing precludes sympathy SO
much as perfect indifference to it.
--Hazlitt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-01
Just introduced!
The new
AriStOtype Photograph,

Superior finish, no distortion on ac-
count of stretching paper. Softest tone,
pureSt detail, Come aud see. Satisfaction
sure. A fine selection of
views al this vicinity ALWAYS on hand.
JAMES ID. WAY,
North Main st.
VA vCHRSrER VERMONT
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-01

Suspicion shalt be all STUCK full OF
eyes,-Shakspeare,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-01

is a lodge of granite about 80 feet thick.
The words "Strickler Tunnel will be
cut into this lodge just over the eastern
portal. WILL Z. fERRiL.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-01
The ADVERTISER.
For 1896.
Morning, Eceaiog, Sunday anil
Weekiy Editions.
Aggressive Republican Journals
ofthe Highest Glass
Commercial Advertiser

Established 1907. Pul 'isEec every eve
ming. New Works oldest evening news
paper. Subscription price, 5000 per
year.
The Republican., 1896-06-11
A Pretty Testimonial.

On Thursday Mr.. Henry Weber
formerly of this city now head of
the firm of III. Weber & Sons florists,
at Oakland, called at the Times
office and left for exhibition to his
many friends in this vicinity a
highly valued possession. 1t can
be seen at the Times window, and
has alrerdy been greatly admired.
1t is bronze medal, about three
inches in dirmeter issued by the
Worlds Fair Commission, to Mr..
Weber for the best display of flow
ers. 1t is cast in bronze upon a
design of G. E. Barber, and cast by
the Scoville Manufacturing COM
pany, of Waterbury, Conn. On
one side in bass relief stands Co
lumbus in the act of gazing upon
the new continent on October 12,
1892, and on the other side is the
wording, "World's Columbian
Exposition, IN commemoration of
the 400th Anniversary of the land
ing of Columbus, 1892 1898.
Henry Weber & Sons"
The medal is placed in a hand
some ALUMINIUM case. While Mr..
Weber has won many prizes aud
trophies, this of course is the most
highly valued, having been won in
contest with the world. Wherever
this progressive firm makes exhibits
they seem destined to achieve the
highest degree of success.
In State and national contest they
have never failed to receive an award
and as a result the demand upon
them has become so great that ex-
tensive improvements haye become
necessary to their magnificent hot
houses and gardens at Oakland.
The medal will be on exhibition for
a few days and will then be returded
to Oakland. Times.
The Republican., 1896-06-11

1t is practically settled that the
sound money men will haye entire
control IN the Republican Conven-
ton, ,and the silver men in the Dem
ocratic Convention. That certain
ty is by some excepted to have
much to do with the shaping of
the Republican platform. They
reason that in such circumstances
the Republicans will have nothing
to fear in any Eastern States, and
will therefore be inclined to treat
as kindly as possible the opinions of
Western brethren, whose struggle
for Protective principles is embar-
rassed by the popular desire for free
silver coinage. In support Of this
view it is urged that sound-money
Democrats have already begun to
show that they will stick to their
party and fight for it, even if it
puts up a silver man on a silver
platform, and that the Republicans
will be obliged to meet such dis
honest ignoring of the question
with some measure of evasion or
prudence.
These calculations leave out of
sight question of principle and a
practical contingency which may
prove extremity important. 1t is
not possible for the Republicans to
pass in silence the question of silver
coinage and no obligation can be
higher than to state with honesty
the principles by which they will
be governed.
The entire history of the party
has been distinguished by manly
candor in stating its beliefs and
unhinching fidelity in carrying out
its pledges. For forty years its oppo-
nents have labored in vain to en-
The Republican., 1896-06-11

1t seems certain now that the
Democratic national convention
will be controlled by the free silver
faction. Since the defeat of the
gold standard men in Kentucky
they have practically abandoned the
fight. 1t is also plain that the free
silver men derive great strength
from party dislike for President
Cleveland. The Democratic party
is prone to financial folly, and it
has several times been the lot of
Democratic Presidents to encounter
strong party opposition on matters
of finance. jackson, Van Buren,
and Buchanan had each to fight
Congress on financial issues, but
each were able to command the
support Of the party organization
and shape it's national policy.
Cleveland seems to have failed COM
pletely and his party is adopting a
line of policy which commits them
to denunciation of the conduct of
the national administration.
The secret of this remarkable
development is that Cleveland has
been more a Mugwump than q
Democrat. He departed from party
lines in forming his cabinet and
the appointment of Gresham chilled
party loyalty. His civil service re-
form policy, whatever may be said
in its favor on abstract grounds,
was exceedingly distastefuI to his
party and tended to strip the Presi-
Dental office of its influence with
Congress, without which it is i'm
possible to carry on successful ad-
ministration. Ciyil service reform
converts the Presidency from the
head of a party into the chief of
bureaucracy. 1t is position fatal
to Presidential influence and dan
The Republican., 1896-06-11
. Democratic Hopes Blasted.

1t was trying day for Garrett
county Democrats on Tuesday as
the delegates to the county conyen-
ton assembled in the face of the
actions of their brethren to the
south, notably Kentucky.
With less spirit than a whipped
hound the delegates went through
with the usual routine of their
duties. There was no enthusiasm,
no hope.
The resolutions were entirely
foreign to the prevailing Demo-
cratic spirit and sentiment. While
Kentucky and other southern and
western States hurled the banner of
free silver to the winds as the bat
tie cry for the coming contest,
Garrett county Democrats kept
safely within the lines of sound
money. They heartily endorsed
President Cleveland, however, and
introduced and carried through
a resolution comdemning the infu-
encesbelng brought to bearupon cer-
tain men and affairs by the workings
of the ayowed patriotic orders.
For the consolation of the des-
perate Democracy THE REPUBLI-
CAN prints below an extract from
the Louisville C0urier-J0ugnM in
its reference to the Kentucky con-
Yentiop, which reads as follows:
"They (the Democrats) have re-
pudiated the only President the
Democratic party has elected and
seated for forty years. They have
repudiated the most distinguished
of KentuckY's living sons and the
greatest Democratic intellect in the
United States. They have spit upon
the fathers Of the party whose name
and organization they claim, have
proclaimed jefferson ar ignoramus,
Jackson a conspirator, Benton a
knave and Cleveland a traitor. For
the faith handed down through a
hundred years of glorious party his
tory, they have substituted a fad
rejected by every intelligent civlliza-
ton on the globe, and for the expo
nents of that faith they have sub
stituted such apostles of populism
as Stewart, such exhorters of social
ism as Tilman, such eyangels of
anarchism as Altgeld. Saturdays
work make Kentucky Republican
for years. Before Saturday Brad
leyism was dead, but Saturday
made it possible for any Republi-
can to carry Kentucky over a party
which binds itself to the corpse of
free silverism. The one thing now
for Kentucky Democracy is that
the Chicago convention shall not
ratify its stupendous blunder, and
that chance seems all too remote. !"
The Republican., 1896-06-11
What Free Wool Has Done.

The Wheeling hte7ligeacer says:
Ittook the Democratic policy just
two years to reduce the wool clip rof
the United States 100000, 900
pounds, or more than a fourth as
compared with the annual clip
when Mr.. Cleveland went into office
taking Democratic congress with
him. The shrinkage in the wool
crop was a round 100000, 200
pounds, reducing the product from
364, 100000 to 264, 900, 900, If it
were possible for the Democratic
wool policy to prevail IN this cour-
try the wool clip would soon be
expressed by nothing but ciphers.
The Republican., 1896-06-11

THE Chicago convention need
seek no further. The Kentucky
Democracy offers the platform and
the man and the fit is perfect. 1t
declares for the free coinage of silver
at a ratio Of 16 to l, ''independent
of the advice or action of any other
nation" 1t declares that the trea-
sury should redeem bonds in gold
or silver as it thinks best. 1t op-
poses the national banking system.
1t demands tariff for revenue only.
On this platform it puts Senator
Blackburn for President.
Since the Democratic national
convention is to be for free silver
it cannot do better than to take the
nostrum as Kentucky has prepared
it, and since the man should fit the
platform, the convention cannot
hope to do better than to accept
Blackburn along with his platform.
The nominee of the convention
will not be elected anyhow, so why
not get the credit of doing a very
heroic thing?
The Republican., 1896-06-11

gerous to the public welfare. 1t is
hardly likely that Cleveland's ex-
ample will be followed. A really
strong efficient President will act
on Washington's principle that to
appoint to Office any man who is
not in complete sympathy with the
administration is aspecies of suicide.
Cleveland case is a melancholy
proof of the wisdom of Washlngton's
utterance.
The Republican., 1896-06-11
THE PINK OF ALLEGANY,"

conveyed to the said James W. Hardesty by
b. f. Paugh and wife by deed dated the 18Th
day of May 1890, and recorded in Iiher E. u.
4. No. I6. folio 329, among the Land Records
of Garrett countv. Also all that other portion
of the said tract of land called THE Pink OF
Allegany," which was conveyed to the said
Hardesty by Joseph r. Anderson and wife by
deed dated the 9th day of January, 1892 and
recorded in Liber f. u. Il. No, 20, folio 2Cl, one
of the Land Records of Garrett county, and
described as follows.
Beginning at a stake and stone pile stand
ing at the end of the third line of tract OF
land conveyed by Joseph r. Anderson TO
Benz. F. Paugh and running thence south l3'
west 60 perches to a stake and stone pile. north
75o east 50 percheS to stake and stone pile
standing about eight feet west of chestnut
tree marked with six hacks as witness, north
l5o east 60 perches TO n stake and stone pile
with n pin oak and locust tree marked each
with three hacks as witnesses, and thence
with the third line of said conveyed tract TO
the end thereof, south 75o west 80 perches to
the beginning, containing SO acres.
These two parcels of lana, comprising the
home farm of the late James w. Hardesty
and being situated about three mi les north
west of Swanton near North Glade, Will be
sold as an entirety.
The improvements consist OF q
The Republican., 1896-06-11

tangle the Republican party ina
tricky statement or disregard of
promises and the votes in States
where pople are free to vote stands
as proof that no charge of that ,
ture has eyer had weight with Hhb-
lie opinion. There will not be Els
year a beginning of Republican had
faith or cowardice. The party has
clearly defined and strong conyic-
tions on the money question, and
cannot help stating them.
Neither can it overlook the prac-
tical consideration, which to Pro-
tictionists is of high Importance,
that it is now threatening with de-
feat in its economic policy by the
election Of men who are willing to
sacrifice that policy in order to pro-
mote the interests of silver miners.
This state of things compels the
party to demand that no candidate
anywhere shall have excuse for FL
ing himself a Republican, or claim
ing Republican votes, or gettigr
benefit from the tremendS65s; .r,.= :
9Th OF the Protective policy, whb is
willing to assassinate it for the sake
of the silver interest. The line
must of necessity be sharply drawn
so that the Republican strength can
everywhere be concentrated in favor
of Senators and Representatives who
will be found true to the principles
of the party. There can be no
dlcker with the silver interest, and
no coquetting. The party is not
bound to smite its Western friends
over the head with club because
they desire coinage of silver, but it
is absolutely bound to tell them
that they cannot hope for free coin
age of silver, nor sacrifice Protection
to the silver interest and continue
to be Republicans.
1t would be perilous in another
aspect to hesitate. What Eastern
Democrats may do cannot be known
until month after the Republican
Convention has adjourned, not even
then. 1t would be possible for them
after defeat at Chicago, to set up
an independent sound-money ticket
at any time, and with President
Cleveland as a candidate, or some
man representing like opinions, to
gather large support. No such
performance could affect the result
in the least degree,if if the Republi-
cans stand by their princicles with
out swerving, and make known in.
distinct language what they actu-
ally believe and intend. But if they
were to falter or dodge, the disgust
of Republicans themselves would
have much force to aid Democratic
opposition. 1t is necessary to de-
clare, in language which nobody can
haye decent excuse for misunder-
standing, that the Republicans will
consent to no debasement of the
current money in which wages of
lobor are paid, are therefore in
flexibly opposed to free coinage of
silver until international agreement
has established its commercial value
and, unless that agreement is ef-
fected, will maintain the existing
monetary standard.-N. Y. Trib-
une.
The Republican., 1896-06-11
ThuISd0y, The End D0y Of July, 1895,
at the hour of II o'clock a. M,

in front of Nethken Bros. store in the town OF
Deer Park, Garrett county, aforesaid, the real
estate in the proceedings in said cause men,
toned and described
All that tract or parcel of land situated in
Garrett county aforesaid and more fully des-
ignated by the metes and bounds of a survey
as follows: Beginning for the same at a small
white oak tree standing on ridge and mar
ked with nine hacks, and running thence
with an allowance of 21ao for magnetic varia-
tion, north 100 east so perches to a stake
standing midway between a small black pine
tree and a large yellow pine tree mark each
six hacks, south 72o west 100 perches to stake
and stone pile, north l6o west 50 perches to a
stake standing north 10 east Is links from a
white oak tree marked with six hacks, and
thence by straight line to the beginning
containing so acres, the same being part of a
tract of land called
The Republican., 1896-06-11
NOTICE OF THE
CTeQfOD oINeV VOTING Precincts

Under and by virtue of the power conferred
upon the Supervisors of Elections by Chapter
202 of the acts of 1896, notice is hereby given
that said Board of Supervisors of Elections of
Garrett county have divided Election District
Number Seven of said county as follows:
All that part of said Election District Num-
east of the HoOppole road and on the east
side of Third street in the town of Oakland
and on the east side Ofthe Aurora road shall
be known and designated as Precinct No. ],
and all that part Of said Election District
Number Seven on the west side of HoOppole
road, on the west side OF Third street in the
town of Oakland and on the west side of the
hurora load shall be known and designated
'as precinct Number2, ofsaid Election District
Number. I.
y. G. STURGIss.
J. ALVIN FRIEND,
FRED. c. RIES.
14-2 Board of Election Supervisors.
The Republican., 1896-06-11
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1896.

THE prospect Of a split in the
Democratic National Convention is
increasing every day. That 1t can
be prevented now seems an impos-
sibility.
The Republican., 1896-06-11
TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE,

stable and all necessary out-buildings. Forty
acres are under fence of which about twenty
three acres are in cultivation. There is also
q small orchard.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by the de-
cree one-half cash and the balance in two
equal payments at six and twelve months
with interest from date, secured by the bonds
of the purchaser with satisfactory endorse
ments, or all the purchase money may be
paid in cash at the option of the purchaser.
EDWARD II. SINCELL,
Trustee.
The Republican., 1896-06-11

Under and by virtue ofa decree ofthe Cir
cult Court for Garrett county, sitti in Equi-
passed in cause standing as No. $50 on the
Equity docket thereof, wherein Alexander
Moon is plaintiff and Emily c. Hardesty ct
al are defendants, the undersigned trustee
will offer at public sale on
The Republican., 1896-06-11
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., 1896-06-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorie.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Republican., 1896-06-11
STATE OF MARYLAND.

STATE OF MARYLAND. /
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
ANNAPOLIS, June 4, 1896,
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
Notice is hereby given that application has
been made to His Excellency Lloyd Lowndes,
Governor of Maryland, for the pardon of WILL
lam A. Clark, who was convicted at the March
term. 1896, of the Circuit court for Garrett
county of petit larceny and sentenced to be
confined in.the Maryland House of Correction
for nine months.
The Governor will take up the said case for
final decision on or after Monday, the ed day
of June, 1896 until which time protests
against such pardon will be heard, and the
papers filed open to inspection at the discre-
tion of the Governor.
By order of the Governor:
GEO. f. LOWEREE,
Al Assistant Secretary of State.
The Republican., 1896-06-11
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

First insertion for square of ten nonpariel
/ ines 81; each additional insertion after first
80 cents per square of ten nonpariel lines.
Positively no deviation will be made from
The above rates.
The Republican., 1896-06-11

Under and by virtue OF power of sale con-
tanned in mortgage fIom Mary p. Anderson
and Joseph G. Anderson to john W. Arnold
ees of Garrett Council No 3j Jr. .. L. A. NJ.
dated January IS, 1885, and recorded in Liber
f. H. r. No D, folio 475, one of the Mortgage
Records of Garrett county, default having
been made in the covenants of said mortgage
the undersigned attorney named i'm said
mortgage to make sale Hereunder, viii sell
at public auction in front of the Postoiilce in
Oakland, Md, on
The Republican., 1896-06-11
COMPETITORS ARE FLEEING BEFORE THE MAJESTIC MARCt
OF THE NEW BUCKEYE.
HEAR WHAT PENNSYLVANIA FARMERS SAY,


nodinary eam an ne II nadea
Wetf
G..
some ecxpreo
IRWIN
Btrin rn