davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-09-20

ing men. He said the labOring men would
no longer obey the lash of the Democratic
party whip. The young men too were rally
ing to the Republican party.
BEGGING THE s'KICKERs. y
There is opposition in our ranks, but ii
is to be hoped that before the election it will
be over, and none found tagging in their
duty, tMr. Craig omitted his handsome
oratorical flight at the recent convention il.
Which he said mo Republican in Augusta
would dare to hold back and not go forward.
to the polls and vote the ticket.''l
After this general survey of things. Mr..
Craig took down his nominating gun an(.
fired it. 1t was aimed straight at Mai.
Edward McMahon, a Republican of MANY
years standing, who never held OF sought
an office and who is a Republican on prin,
ciple. 1t was loaded with taffy and sucl
shot as "a tall and brainy man, &C. II
nominated him for the Senate.
After the smoke cleared away, it was
seen the bird had flown unhurt-Maj. Nc
Mahon declined the nomination. So The
valley Vdrgiaion of yesterday states.
MIR. CURRY NOMINATES MIR. DAVID
BEARD.
MI. Charles Curry arose to make nomi
nation. His lips were compressed, his
spectacles shone like arc lights and he look
ed around with suppressed emotion. In !;
moment more he broke forth. For an instant
twas the general impression that lightning
had struck the building. An old coloree
man in the gallery suddenly walked up will
''Hi; what dat?'' Looking over the rail
ing a minute later and seeing MI. CUR,
striding back and forth and pouring fortl
stream of impassioned oratory, the oil,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-19
Reverence Your Pastor.

Teach the children and young peo-
pie to reverence the office of the min
lister. He ought never to be untayor.
ably criticised or abused in their
presence. 1t makes a bad impres-
sion and erects barrier between
them and the man of God. They
lose respect for him, and their conf
dence is lowered to that extent, Many
parents hayr destroyed, unconscious.
~, their children's piety by BELT.
Ting in their hearing the character
and work of the preacher. Let them
always Welco,ne him to their homes.
and Whet err present or absent speak
to him and Of him in that way that
the children will recognize him az a
good man worthy Of their love and
confidence. Then the door of his
usefulness in such home is thrown
wide open. His visits and conyersa-
tons and prayers will be a benedic-
ton TO the household. The peace of
God through man will abide there.
And thus it is that If the preacher
will do his duty to the people and
the people will do their duty to the
preacher, he will indeed andin truth
be "a pastor to the flncE of Col, lead
ing them into green pastures and
beside refreshing streams, aGA the
church will flourish under bis Edfn-
istry. The preacher canpot lease
everybody. If he does hets not pn'
sessed of much force. Christ. the
most powerful preache' that ever
lived, did not please al who heard
him. A man of positive character
is bound to push somebody out of
his way. Some one now and then
will get burt a little. What, then.
is the duty of people who don't ex-
actly agree with their minister? Is
il the best for them and the church
to criticise him before their families
and before the community? Not at
all. The work of the Lord has sui
fered from this kind of thing. A few
indiscreet tongues can counteract all
the good for whole year that the
minister is capable of doing. A faith
full. helpful people will make a faith.
full, helpful preacher. But if the peo-
pie set themselves to pull against all
the enterprises of the preacher, his
usefulness will be limited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-19
Prepared.

A minister's wife, who is not as
serious-minded at ali times as her
husband is, tells some laughable
stories relating to marriage ceremO-
MES which her husband performed
while they were living in newly
settled district in the West.
This minister always felt 1t his
duty to give each young couple a
little serious advice before he per-
formed the marriage ceremony. and
for this purpose he usually topygka:n
aside, one at a time, and talked very
soberly to each of them regarding the
great importance of the step they
were about to take. and the new re-
sponsibiities they were to assume.
One day he talked in his most
earnest manner for several minutes
to young woman who had come to
be married to a bright-lookingyoung
man.
"And now," he said, in closing. II
hope You fully realize the extreme
importance of the step you are tax.
ing, and that you are prepared for it,"
prepared ~ she said, innocently.
well. if l amt prepared 1 don't know
who is. I've got four common quilts
and two nice ones. and four brand
new feather beds, ten sheets and
twelve pairs of pillow slips, four all.
linen table-cloths. a dozen spoons and
a good six-quart brass kettle. If l
amt prepared, no girl in this country
eyer Was!"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-19
scheme of vocalization, and taking
up by turns the same dreary. wailing
theme. The words were as follows !:

scheme of vocalization, and taking
up by turns the same dreary. wailing
theme. The words were as follows
Have pity on us, our fathers!
Don't forget the unwilling travellers,
Don't forget the long imprisoned.
Feed us, our fathers-help us!
Feed and help the poor and needy!
Have compassion, o our fathers!
Have compassion. o our mothers!
For the sake of Christ, have mercy
On the prisoners-the shut-up ones!
Behind walls of stone and gratings,
Behind oaken doors and padlocks,
Behind bars and locks ofiron,
We are held in close confinement.
We have parted from our fathers,
From our mothers
We from all our kin have parted,
We are prisoners;
Pity us, our fathers
Ifyou can imagine these words,
half sung, half chanted, slowly, in
broken time and on low key, by a
hundred voices, to an accompani-
ment made by the jingling and clash.
ing of chains. you will have a faint
idea of the "Miloserdnaya." or eX-
lies begging song. Rude, artless and
inharmonious as the appeal for pity
was. | had never in my life heard
anything so m0urnful and depress-
ing. 1t seemed to be the haIf-articu-
late expression of all the grief, the
misery and the despair that had been
felt by generations of human beings
in the etapes, the forwarding prisons
and the mines.
AS the party marched along the
muddy street between the lines of
gray log houses, children and peas
ant women appeared at the doors
with their hands full of bread, meat,
eggs, or other articles of food, which
they put into the caps or bags of the
three or four shavenheaded conVic lets
who acted as almscollectors. The
jingling of chains and the Wailing
voices of the exiles grew gradually
fainter and fainter as the party passed
up the street, and when the sounds
finally died away in the distance and
we turned to re-enter the post sta
ton, ! felt strange sensation of de-
lection, as if the day had suddenly
grown colder, darker and more
dreary. and the cares and sorrows of
life more burdensome and opLres-
sive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-19
Piles ! Piles! Pile !
For Chapped Hands, Face. &C.,
ROAD NOTICE.

This is to give notice that the UNDERSIGNED
will, upon the expiration of thirty iavs
from the date of this notice, petition he
County Commissioners for Garrett county TO
road as follows: To begin about az miles
South of Oakland, on the Oakland and West
Union road, and running thence through the
the line between the late deceased Charles n
Stahl and Jonas YutZy, then running north
west along the line between the lands Of q &.
Stahl and Jonas Yutzy, and between the
lands of VIM. Beckman, late deceased and
Lewis Soelters, then through the lands ~
Peter F. Nine to the West Virginia line tn
intersect the county road near Joshua Row.
mans saw mill.
PETER +. NINE,
HERMAN H. BECKMANr
LEWIS SOELTERS,
lips FRED. G. STAHL,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-19
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Woman to Marry.

"You say you demand a domestic.
useful woman as your wife. If that
is so, marry Nora Mulligan, your
laundress' daughter. She wears cow
hide shoes, is guiltless of corsets.
never takes in washing. goes out
housekeeping, and cooks for a fam
lily of seven children. her mother and
three section men board with her. /
don't think she would marry you.
because Con Reagan. the track
walker, is her style of man. Let
US examine into your qualifications
as model husband after your matri-
monial ideas. my boy. Can you
shoulder a barrel of -four and carry
it down cellar? Can you saw and
split ten cords of hickory wood in the
fall so as to have fuel all winter? Can
you spade up half acre of ground
for kitchen garden? DO you know
what will take the lime taste out of
the new cistern, and can you patch
the little leak in the kitchen roof?
Can you bring home pane of glass
and wad of putty and repair dam
ages in the little sitting room win
dow? Can you hang some cheap
paper on the Kitchen? Can you fix
the front gate so it will not swag d?
Can you do any thing about the
house that Con Reagan can? My
dear, dear boy. you see Nora Multi
gan wants higher type of true man
hood. You expect to hire men to do
all the mems work about the house,
but you want your wife to do any
thing any woman can do. Believe
me, my son, that nine. tenths of the
girls who play the piano and sing so
charmingly. whom you in your limi-
ted knowledge set down as mere but.
terflies of fashion, are better fitted
for wives than you are for husband.
If you want to marry first-cIass
COOK and experienced housekeeper,
do your counting in the intelligence
Office. But If you want wife, marry
the girl you love, with dilnpled
hands and face like the sunlight, and
her love will teach her all these
things, my boy, long before you have
learned one.half of your own lesson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-19

The leading architects of New
York are busily engaged in preparing
plans for the great Protestant Cathe-
dral which is to be erected in that
city at an estimated cost of sew
eral million dollars. 1t is said
that eighty-two architects are at
work on plans. The structure is in
tended not TO exceed 400 feet in
height, and will be built of some
durable stone,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-19

When a man insists on informing
you that he is a gentleman" you
may infer that he has taken not less
than seventeen drinks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-19
For Sprains, Burns, Bruises, &c.

Colds, Group, Whooping Cough, Hoarseness,
&c. % cts. a bottle.
For Sprains, Burns, Bruises. &C.
Use Rogers Specific Linimnt. 1t has no
equal as cure for Sprains, Burns Bruises,
Collie, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dysentary,
rheumatism, &c. 25 cts.
Dyspepsia and Habitual Constipation
Speedily cured by few doses d Appetite,
the Great Stomach, Kidney and liver Rem
edy. Price so cts.
Piles! Piles! Pile l.,
Rogers Specific Cocaine Pile Remedy WI
cure In short time the most aggravated cas-
of Itching, protruding, Bleeding, or any othe
form of Piles. Price so cts. box.
Rogers Sp cifc Worm Syrup
Is Pleasant, Safe and efficient. Price % cts.
For Chapped Hands, Face. &C.,
Use Frangipane Curative Balm, delightful
toilet article for the Hands. Face, Roughness
of Skin, Face and Sunburn, letter, Pimples
Blotches and Skin Diseases. Price 10 cts
All the above preparations are for sale Al
A. G. Sturgiss' Drug Store, Oakland, and BY
druggists and country merchants in all parts
of Garrett and adjoining counties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
If You Have a Trifing Cough

Don't neglect it. Use Rogers Specific Cough
Cure. 1t is a sure and speedy cure for Coughs,
Colds, Group, Whooping Cough, Hoarseness,
&c. % cts. q bottle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-01-19
: THR DAILY INTELLIGENCER. 81
TERMS nv MAIL POSTAGE PRxPlm.

One month. .......0 65 Six months. ........94 90
Three months. 90 One year......,...... 90
Specimen copies Of either edition Of the IxTxLLI'
GENCER sent free to any address.
We agent at every Postofce In West Virginia,
Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania
Remtances should be made by registered letter. post
Office money order, postal note or check
Address: tFREw, CAMPBELL 4 HART,
80, Publishers Intelligencsr,
WH1R1ISG, W. Va
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
<dSSNhlxw~
Dai11j Eagle
UNANIMOUSLY MATED.

Pretty Kitty, when / asked her,
Why IL was she scorned me so,
Said: Because you are so homeiy-
If you'd really like TO know"
&s
But, think, II you will lsteE,
can shortly prove It true,
I've as many points Of Beauty,
Wicked Kitty, as have you.
Just as many points Of beauty,
Though they're differently arranged;
But, of course, il can not matter.
Simply that the place is changed.
You've mouth of ruby redness,
I've nose that's full as red;
You've pair of rare gray optics,
Sos the hair upon my head.
Smooth your cheek, and round and shining
Sos my crown, you carping Kate;
You've two dimples round and little,
have many, long and straight.
All mass of gold your tresses,
Mostly gold my molars few;
Round your arm, and round your shoulder,
Am not round-shouldered too?
You've hand of wondrous softness,
I've a head to mate with it;
You've a waist amazing slender,
I can match it with my wit.
You've voice Of ripping water,
I've pair of aqueous eyes;
You've smile that fills the heavens,
I've mouth that very size.
So It's clear, my pretty Kitty,
Though in beauty you excel,
II you simply change the order,
compare extremely well.
y p LVons. IN LifA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
Women Industrial Workers.

The manufacture of boots and shoes en-
ploys altogether ia, 152 hands, and 2S,605 of
these are women and children. Carpet man
ufactures employs 20,31 hands, and of
these 10,267, or more than one-haf are
women and children. Cotton manufactures
employs 162,542 operatives, and of this num-
Der III, 794, or more than one-half, are women
and children-13,213 of children being under
fifteen years of age. In hosiery and knit
goods there are Is, SIS hands employed-21,-
36S, or more than two-thirds Of them, women
and children. Mixed textiles employ ~, 373
hands-25, 902 or considerably more than
one-haif, women and children. Paper man
ufacture employs "a, 429 hands-S,2so, or
more than one-third, women and children.
Silk manufactures employ 81, 1897 hands-21,-
062, or two-thirds, women and children.
Woolen manufactures employ $500 hands
9,546, or nearly one-half, women and chill
dren. The WOOD hat industry employs $40
hands,, 22S Of them women and children.
Worsted goods employ Is, SOB hands-12, 36S,
or two-thirds of them, being women and
children.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
DIR. SCHENCK'S Book on Consumption,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia sent free
DIR. j. Il, SCHENCK & SON
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

wnere until they reached the factory The
Attorney-General had gone but few feet
INTO the room with the prison officers when
convict stepped up, and, asking the latter
If he could speak to the gentleman with him,
are the Attorney Generall''
Yes" was the only reply Of that officer.
"Your name is Michenerl''
eyes; but how do you know that! have
never seen you before"
THAT is true, nor did I ever see you IN
Ill now, although am from Shelby Coun-
ty." He then went on to tell who he was,
where he lived in the county, and what he
had done to bring him into the penitentiary.
But the convict gave the Acknowledgement
further cause for wonder by telling him
that he knew of bis reaching the city the
day before, how many visits he had made
to the prison, and for what purpose
Leaving the shoe factory the Attorney
General and prison officer went into another
room, separated from the first by an inter-
venlng room, and with neither of which
could any person in the third have direct
communication. Here Mr. Kitchener was
approached by another convict, who told
mm about what the first had done, except
he asked him to see the Governor in his be-
hall Going to the foundry, which is con-
siderable distance from the shoe factory,
the third convict came up to the Attorney
General the instant he entered the room.
This man had the identity Of the visitor and
the cause of his coming to Jeffersonville
as accurately as the other two He also
wanted a pardon. On their way to
another building the prison officials said
10 DIR. Kitchener: every convict who
cared to know had all information
about who you are and why you have come
within few minutes after you came inside
OF the prison door. The convicts have no
privilege OF writing or speaking to each
other, but so perfect is their system of COM
munlcatlng with each other that in forming
plans to escape they can agree on time,
leaders, methods and signals. But there
Is always some convict who, though not in
the plot, learns all about it, and tells the
details to the Office rs. Investigation ALWAYS
brings to light enough incidents to convince
US that their plans are being formed con-
stantly. just after Warden Patton took
charge three plans Of uniting were discov-
cred and thwarted in one day."
An ex-prison official said recently: 60 Not
long ago l took convict to Michigan City.
l reached the prison about eight o'clock in
the evening, after all the convicts had been
locked up in their cells. No one knew of
my being there but the officer in charge at
that time of night. l did not stay longer
than five minutes, but turning over my pris-
oner went to the hotel and to bed When
came down to breakfast the next morn
ing there was messenger from the prison
stating that such and such convict wanted
to see me. A half-dozen in all wished to
have me to come out to them. How they
knew l was there nobody knows. Prison
officials are constantly seeing the effects of
communication among the convicts, but can
not detect the SYSTEM
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-02
The Privilege of the Floor.

The privilege of the floor of the Senate or
the House during its session is very highly
valued by most men. II is restricted in the
House TO the President and his Cabinet.
Senators, Representatives and ex-Repre-
sentatives, officers of the army and navy
who have received the thanks of Congress,
and the higher officers of the Senate and the
House. The Senate extends the privilege
a little further, so as TO take in few of the
higher officials IN the departments and one
private citizen. by name Mr.. George Ban
croft
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-13
PaNACA ITEMS.

Grain emitting has already begun fol
this season.
Quite number Of the citizens al Pa.
naco started for an excursion trip to
Pine Valley and vicinity last Thursday.
Hank Rich has just recently taken a
trip to Silver Reef with charming
young widow; don't know vhethe, Hank
means biz or not
The celebration on che ath vent OF in
good shape. Several young folks Of the
town temporarily absent reached home
in season TO join in the festivities. A
regular programme for the day had been
arranged and it was carried out without
a hitch.
We were recently visited by State
Supt. OF Public Instructions, w. c.
Dewey, and also Co. Supt. Osborne; as
the public school had closed for the
season, Mr.. Dewey was given chance to
speak to the children at the Sabbath
School and also at the meeting Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Dewey left very favor
able impression on the people of Panaca.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-13
A KICK FOR COURTESY.

A whole lot OF Democratic papers, Tor
the lack of anything of Importance to
complain about in President Harrisons
administration, have taken up the mat.
ter Of the removal Of Judge Sanford from
the Utah bench. 1t seems that the At.
torney- General was courteous enough,
instead OF demanding the resignation be-
cause Judge Sanford was not complying
with the law, to request it in more pc.
lite form, by saying that "the admins.
trstion OF the Office was not ia harmony
with tine policy which the President
deemed proper to be pursued with re.
gard to Utah affairs" Judge Sanford
may be most excellent, able, intelli.
gent and brilliant man. We don't know
him. But he did q most asinine act
when no returned the Presidents cour-
tesy with kick, by making the infer.
ence that the present administration de.
sired something else than that Judges
should administer the laws impartial
ly." II was on account of the failure of
Sanford to administer the laws as they
were made and intended, because he in
the view of the administration set him.
self and his peculiar ideas of justice
above the law, that his removal was
made. The policy of the present admin
istration, in this respect. as usual with
the administrations of the Republican
party, is simply an enforcement of the
letter and spirit of the law, as made by
the legislative power. II an officer does
not act in accord with that policy he is
removed, even though he be Judge.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-13
A POLITICAL MOVE.

When the RECORD noticed last week
the proposition of the Eureka Sentinel to
annex Utah to the State of Nevada, it
was supposed that the idea was merely
one Of Brother Cassidy's occasional slips
mot . political move Now, absurd,
outrageous, as the thing would be, it ap.
pears that majority Of the State Demo.
cratic press ia making serious effort in
favor of it. The most astonishing fea.
ture yet developed in this connection is
the charge that the Republican press, in
opposing the rot, is actuated merely by
partisan motives. Such an unprece.
dented exhibition of nerve would be
funny were it not that, accompanying the
charge, as part of it, is the statement
which, by inference, is, in effect, that
the Eastern liars who have been malign.
ing this State have been telling the
truth. We are willing to stand good
deal from friends like the Sentinel; but
sss writers 60 too far when they use Ian.
guSist8 that befouls the character of the
state. ".
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-13

THE GovEsNoR OF THE STATE of Louis.
lana. an adjuncs. Of the Louisiana State
Lottery, made an ass of himself by or.
dering out the militia 'oyen to the artil-
lery on the pretence OF. attempting to
prevent the Sullivan. Kilrain, encounter.
The idea that state controlled by the
managers of such a "hogging" game IS a
lottery, should object to such compar-
atively innocent thing as prize fighting
is preposterous.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-13

Make up your bed early in the morn
ink; sew buttons on your husband.
shirt; do not rake up grievances; protect
the young and tender branches of your
family; plant smiles of good temper, and
reap crop of health and happiness; root
ont the causes Of nervous debility and
'female weakness" by the use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a
sovereign specific, and thousands Of the
fair sex bless the day they first heard of
it. 1t is the only medicine for women,
sold by druggists, under positive guar.
antee, from the manufacturers, that it
will give Subtraction in every case, or
money will be refunded. This guarantee
has been printed on the bottle. wrapper,
and faithfully carried out for many years.
To cleanse the stomach, liver, and sys-
tenn generally, use DIR. Pierce's Pellets.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-13

The last Grand Jury found two in.
dictments against ex.County Clerk Hen.
ley of Esmeralda county, embezzlement
Of moneys received while Clerk. When
the indictments were found Henley was
absent from the county and no warrants
were issued for his apprehension. Hen.
ley returned to Hawthorne, says the
Walker Lake Bulletin, of his own voli.
tion last Sunday, and on Monday he was
arrested, and in default of $1,000 bonds
he was place., in esastedy. His trial will
probably take place ON the 22l, and he
appears confident that he will be &C.
quilted.