davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11

Quincy Adams and he has voted at
every presidential election since that
time.
He married Mary p. Sawyer in
1888. They had eight children,
three of whom are now living. The
eldest son was wounded in the Seven
Days battle before Richmond, from
the effects of which wound he died.
Col. Tillson has lived in Deer
Park since 1865, as chief manager
of Davis Bros lumber interests.
His long continuance in that capac-
ity proves his faithfulness and effi>
cheney. He has been postmaster in
Allegany and Garrett counties: also
justice of the peace and county sur
veyor. In 1878 he was president of
the board of county commissioners
of Garrett county. In 1854, upon
the incorporation OF the town of
Deer Park, he was chosen mayor
and was again elected in 1890, hold
ing that Office at the time of his
death. He was a temperance worker
for 65 years and for the last eight
years he was the honored president
of the Band of Hope, a temperance
organization.
BY his death Deer Park has lost
one of its best and most honored
citizens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
In Their New Home.

The Knights Of Pythias, Of Terra
Alta, celebrated the completion Of
their new castle hall Wednesday
night Of last week in an appropriate
manner. More than one hundred
knights were in attendance and
participated in the exercises. Visi-
tors were present from Keyser, New
burg, Kmgwood, Grafton and Oak
land. \ special feature oi The even
ing was the presentation 10 the lodge
Of a handsome gayel made from
stick Of cherry grown OF Mt Vernon.
After the exercises in the lodge
room the knights repaired 20 the
banquet hall where am elegant sup
per was laid, the lady friends Of the
knights having excclled themselves
i'm its preparation The Terra Alta
coruet band furnished cyccllcn
music for the occasion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
Court Visitors.

Don't forget the old standby (you
all know who he isl f. G. Hyde,
the leading jeweler and music dealer,
and not the peanut roastcr. ] will
give you some splendid bargain
during court. This is the season
Of the year when ] reduce my stock
to make room for a large summer
supply. In order to do this | have
the following inducements to offer:
Anything in my line from 25 to 30
per cent. discount. DURING COURT
ONLY. Just mark it down that !
will give you a bargain. No mis-
representations is my motto. /
don't meddle in everything. This
is no hash house. | make all my
promises good and no person can
say ] don't.
Very truly yours,
K. G. HYDE,
The established Jeweler and Music
Dealer, Oakland, Md.
NIB. Repairing neatly executced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
Arbor Day.


AS required by joint resolution Of
the General Assembly Of 1884 Gov.
Brown has designated Wednesday,
April 6, as Arbor Day, and by proc
lamation issued Wednesday Of last
week recommends that the same be
observed by the people Of Maryland
in planting trees, shrubs and vines,
for the promotion Of forest growth
and the culture and adornment Of
public and private grounds and
ways The proclamation especially
recommends to parents and teachers
in public schools that they encour-
age their children, or those under
their influence, to plant or trans
plant at least one forest or shade
tree on the day named by the side
of some public road or about theil
school houses or homes. While Tho
day is not a legal holiday, the
Governor hopes the authorities viii
cause it to be observed in all the
public schools and teach an import
ant lesson TO the children Of the
State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
At the Hardware Store.

We have now in stock complete
line of hardware for spring and
summer trade, which we offer at
bottom prices.
3 j. NJ. DAVIS g. Son. :
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11

Messrs. Gage & Sherman, Of Al
eXanGer, Texas, write us regarding
a remarkable cure of rheumatism
there as follows: "The wife Of Mr..
VIM. Pruitt, the postmaster here,
had been bed ridden with rheuma-
tism for several years. She could
get nothing to 10 her any good.
We sold her bottle Of Cham ber-
lain's Pain Balm and she was COM
pletely cured by It's use. We refer
any one to her verify this state
ment." so cent bottles for sale by
IL. j. Mayors.
Read The REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11
The silver een Mines.

The Silver Bell mines are boom
ing. Mine No. l is working day
and night and is getting out some
fine silver ore and Geleana or lead
ore. There will be three more men
put to work next week on shaft No.
2 Of the Silver Bell.
Some of the ore viii he shipped
to Ioungwood Nickel Works. This
company is working all kinds of
ores and want the contract to work
the Silver Bell Co.'S lead and silver
ore to flux the nickel ore that comes
from Canada to the Embelside
Nickel Works. These works are
located in the coke regions near
Connellsyille, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11

Service In Lutheran Church at Deer
Park.
Special service March 10 and IL
at 7:40 p. m.
Preparatory service, Saturday,
March II at 1880 p. m.
Communion, Sunday at 10: 80 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11


Howard Ecklcs and family who
moved from Mt. Lake Park to a
point two miles north Of here re-
Gently, again took their departure
last week for Oakland where Mr..
Echles has secured a position in a
store. lie has our best wishes for
a successful career. Oracle.
The surprise of Rip Van Winkle
when awaking from his long slum
Der could not have been greater
than the consumptive's, upon find
ing himself entirely reliyed by DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup. 25 cts.
A pretty picture. A sunny-hair-
ed child curing the Newfoundland $
cut foot with Salvation Oil.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-11

The stone work for Mr.. Henry
Eggers' new house on Oak street
has been commenced and will be
completed as soon as the weather
permits.
The state capital., 1892-04-30
DEMOCRATIC DECEPTION

The Democratic party is q party
Of deception and only retains its
soliditity by misleading its follow
ers. They are seeking to capture q
few Of the Struggling Co!ored vo-
ters, and to this end they inserted
in their recent platform, crum Of
comfort to that class Of voters. The
following brief lines constitute all
there is upon which to base hope
for their allegiance to that party in
the futre:
1--WE demand the protection of life
and property Of American citizens at
home as well as abroad, repaid of
race. color or previous condition.
This declaration sounds very
well on paper, but there are no
facts on record to substantiate the
position taken. The taking Of the
lives and the destruction Of the
property Of our people is Of every
day occurrence, and yet we have
the first time to see democratic
paper in this state exhibit enough
courage to protest against these
inhuman outrages. Our Northern
Democratic friends are, by their
silence, accessories before and after
the act. They must bring forth
fruits meat to repentance if they
expect their promises to receive
respectful consideration.
The state capital., 1892-04-30
10 THE DELEGATES

The STATE CAPITAL is reliable
true and staunch Republican paper
published in the interest Of Afro
Americans, and for the purpose Of
disseminating Republican princi-
Piles throughout the State and Coun-
try. Its circulation is general and
it can be found in the homes Of cv-
cry reading family Of our race in
the state, and at every place Of bu-
siness conducted by our people. AS
such organ, it is entitled to, and
should receive the active Support
Of our white Republican friends.
If you do not have the time to read
the paper, show your appreciation,
by paying yearly subscription for
some worthy colored man in your
town OF district. Subscripton S1.5O
in advance.
The state capital., 1892-04-30
Their Voices.

l. K
At once yelling at the top of
Their Voices.
The Democratic Convention met
in this city Wednesday, and while
largely attended, was characteristic
| for its noise and confusion on one
| hand, and of the absence OF the
much coveted Negro voter. The
Negro, to use a common phrase
"was not in it,
Congressman Williams was made
temporary chairman and was load.
ed with a two hours speech which
did not materialize on account OF
TIE howls and scouts of the rabble,
and cries OF 'put him out" coming
from every part of the house. With
much difficulty, ho rounded up his
free trade harraugue, and Rector
Taylor of the Episcopal Church,
invoked the blessings of God on
the deliberations, and beseeching
Him to distill in the hearts of his
hearers spirit for "free ballot
and a fair count "a principle for
elgn to democratic practices in the
South) and a desire for sound
currency, After few prelimina-
ry matters were disposed Of, re-
cess was taken until 4:30.
On reassembling, the Hon. C. E.
Crafts was made the permanent
chairman, and tie temporary secre-
taries were made permanent. Mr.,
Crafts made short speech on ia
king the chair, which was loudly
applauded. Senator O'Connor of
Laoalle, placed in nomination Alt
geld, and Joseph B. Mann of Dan
vile placed in nomination Gen. J.
G. Black. Judge Altgeld was nomi-
mated on the first ballot amid the
widest enthusiasm. The remain
der of the ticket was soon compile
ted, and the convention adjourned
in order to give the delegates an op-
portunity to "take in the town." and
they did it to the terror of the bet
ter class of citizens. The ticket is
as follows: i
For governor, John 2. Altgeld..
lieut-governor, Joseph B. Gill; sec.
rotary of state, W. H. Hinrichson'
attorny general, Morris G. Maloney;
auditor, David Gore; treasurer,
Rufus n. Ramsey; congressme en-at-
large, Gen. J. G. Black and Hon. A. i
J. Hunter.
The state capital., 1892-04-30
Hon. @. w. Prince

The able a nd popular representa-
tive of Knox County, for the past
six years, and now a candidate fol
nomination for Attorney General
has made an active and thorough
canvass of the state, making friends
and strengthening his candidacy.
The present indications are that he
will receive the nomination; and of
course be elected.
The state capital., 1892-04-30

people. Gen. Rinaker is the choice
of the rank and file of the Republic.
an party of this state: he has rem
dered much valuable service to th g
party in the past and has not lost the
vigor Of his youth; hence he is ca
pable and willing to contribute his
efforts for its success in the future.
The delegates to the convention
will display wisdom and fairness
by selecting the gallant soldier and
statesman as one of the candidates
for congressman-at-large.
The state capital., 1892-04-30
Gen. John I. Rinaker

Who is a candidate for nomination
tor congressman-at-large, is in ev-
cry respect competent and worthy
OF the position to which he aspires,
and should he receive the nomina.
ton, his canvass would be charac-
terized with dignity and an earn
estnesss which would greatly aid
and strengthen the ticket. He is a
man of the people, and as speak
knossa how reach the hearts of the
The state capital., 1892-04-30

Hon. George Hunt, who has fol-
two terms, so faithfully and capa'
bly, filled the office of Attorney GEN
eral, is candidate for the nomina-
tion for Governor. He is a man O.
brilliant parts, and would make an
excellent official.
The state capital., 1892-04-30

Judge Horace 4 Clark, a promi
nent Republican and a man who
stunds hisgh in G, A. R., circles,
seeks q nomination for Governor
and would make strong race, if
nominated, and win a victory.
The state capital., 1892-04-30
GOV. JOSEPH W. FIFFR.

Governor Joseph W. Fifer, pres
ent incumbent, is candidate for
renominaton. His administration
has been CHARACTERIZED for the busi
ness-like manner in which it has
been conducted; without friction in
any of it's departments.
The state capital., 1892-04-30

Hon. j. NJ. Longenecker, a law
yer Of recognized ability, is also a
candidate for nomination for Gov
ernor. Mr.. Longenecker has sew
eral times been elected states at
torney of cook county, and is a
man of ability.
The state capital., 1892-04-30

Hon. /. q. Pearson, the efficient
Secretary Of State, whose admins
tration has been of the strictest
economy, seeks a denomination at
the hands of the party. He has
merited his popularity.
The state capital., 1892-04-30

Hon. A. g. Murray, promi
nent member of the bar, is also q
candidate for the nomination for
Lieut-aovernor, and would perform
the duties with credit.
The state capital., 1892-04-30
Lieut-Governor Ray, is a oand1-
date for denomination. He is we'll
known in Illinois politics, and has
made an excellent official.

Mr.. Hue Singleton prominen t
Atro-American, and a busines man,
is also a candidate for delegate-at.
large to the National convention,
The state capital., 1892-04-30

Hon. B. f. Marsh, an. ex-con-
gresham, aspires to the nomination
Tor Governor. He is eminently
qualified for the office, and would
make a good executive.
The state capital., 1892-04-30

Ex-Representative, John W. E.
Thomas, a prominent Afro-Ameri-
can, is candidate for delegate-at
Large to the National convention.
Mr.. Thomas is a worthy repre-
sentative of our race.
The state capital., 1892-04-30

Mr.. Fowler, prominent Repub-
llcan, and man of ability, Is men
toned for Lieut-eovernor, and if
nominated, Will be elected.
The state capital., 1892-04-30

Hon. J. N. Carter, an attorney.
and popular man, is a candidate
for nomination for ieut:governor,
and would make a good presiding
officer.
The state capital., 1892-04-30

Subscribe for the STATE CAPT
TAL--only 81 so per year.
The state capital., 1892-04-30

HON. T. N. PEARSON.
Gen. Pavey who has made such
an excellent record as Audior of pub
lie accounts, is d candidate Tor re-
nomination. He is more popular
than when he was first elected.
The state capital., 1892-04-30
THE DEMOCRATIC
CONV ENTlON
A Perfect Pandem0nium

Il FtTItCU TNnUemOnlum.
Fifty of the Terrified on the Floor
At once yelling at the top of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

Revs. E. L. Hubbard OF Union NJ. T..
Church, and Mr.. Short OF Harrison
Street Church, exchanged pulplts on
Sunday morning, and the last named
gentleman preached ar interesting
sermon from the 9th verse OF the third
chapter of I'd Timothy. He said, Paul
to Timothy was good counsellor. II
is important that fathers and mothers
should do their duty by their children,
and warn them against associations
that will drag them down to perdition.
Form, style and fashion he regarded
among the greatest evils we have to
contend with. He thought all persons
should DO satisfied with tho form and
size which God had given them, and
not attempt to add to or take from
the same. For himself he was fully
satisfied with his size.
lie also referred to lawyers who
were lawyers In form but not III
knowledge. He also referred to log
islator who rarely made motion or
took any part In the daily proceedings
he was a legislator In form. He also
referred to tho various forms of wor-
ship practiced by the different rellg.
lous denominations The adherence
to forms merely will not carry per.
son TO heaven. Something more was
necessary. No one could be saved
by merely attending church. A lady
in Maryland, whose house tie recently
visited, was suffering IRON paralysis,
and although she GOULD not go to
church she enjoyed frequent bles
sings. Faith and prayer made hel
happy. From her and others In her
condition wholesome lesson may be-
learned.
Every one. however, should go tc
church who can possibly do so. More
giving excuses would not justify con
tlnued absence from the house OIL
God. All who expect salvation must
use the means provided for such end
or they will be disappointed. He al
luded to giving sight TO the blind
the enabling OF the lame to walk nnc
the dumb to speak, through scientific
research, and yet Christ had accom-
pllshed all these with n single word
and even raised the dead. He do
scribed the power of God rs felt In {
sinners heart, and also the heart OF
the righteous.
Religion was not worth anything
that did not make Its influence felt Ii
the home. WheD he was lad he wa.
made to get up in the morning wheI
he did not want to, in order to attent
family prayer, and he was led to sun
dag school. He attributed his present
position to this wholesome parenta
influence. and lie thought all shoulC
do their duty III this respect as we'll
as In others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

At n large meeting In the Y, NJ. O, A.
hall this morning the Chicago Sunday
observance committee reported pro-
gress.
The following ministers, as com.
mlttee, were instructed to call on tho
officials of the City Railway Com.
pany in regard to the Shellpot Park
Sunday excursion business:
Revs. VIM. p, Swartz, John Y Dob.
bins, J, b. Quigg, O. F. Hendricks. E.
L. Hubbard, II, b, Cook, j. D. O. Han.
ma, A. N. Keigwin, L. L. Parker and b.
II. Jester.
Rev. j. D. Q, Hanna read paper on
the BEST Methods OF Securing Pro.
Public Drinking Saloon" 1t was an
able paper.
He is for the Prohibition party. He
preached politics" The Republican
party carries water on one shoulder
and whlskey on the other The Dem.
ocratlc party Is the champion of the
drinking saloon. The paper was re.
,celved with applause,
The author was requested to make
Iextracts from his essay and publish
them over his signature from time to
time.
DR.. Dobblns was elected essayist fol
October.
Rev. W. D. Cooks successor, Rev.
VIM. II. Heard. pastor of Bethel. wal
introduced.
A resolution recommending Rev. ]
Simpson Trotter and regrettlng hli
proposed removal from Wilmington,
was unanimously passed.
The pastor Of st, Paurs Church sale
the electric car bell disturbed his con.
.,Rregation's worship on Sunday.
Rev. L. L.. Hubbard invited me m
lbers to the M. L. Preachers meeting
next Monday.
Rev: il. &. Vincent OF Glasgow was
INTRODUCED.
The meeting adjourned at l2 m. wi Il
the benediction OF Rev. Isaac Jewell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

Judge Ball disposed OF the following
cases at this mornings session OF the
Municipal Court
Charles Reed, drunk, fined SO and
costs.
Thomas Logan. drunk. fined 81 and
costs.
William Brady, drunk, tlned s2 and
costs.
Edward Cash, arralGnod for expos.
Ing his person at Front and Water
streets, was fined - and costs.
p Frank Kelley, drunk, fined Sc and
costs or 20 days.
William SwigRett, colored, arralgned
for being drunk and dlsorderly, fined
80 and costs.
Peter Dougherty, drum k, fined So and
costs.
Charles August, aIraigned for dlsor
derry conduct, was fined So and costs
Robert Levy colored. drunk, iinet
- and costs.
Ida Citizen, charged with keeping {
house Of Ill fame on Water street, wat
fined $50 and costs.
| Patrick Kyne, charged with commit
ting an assault on Robert Goldsteln
on Water street, was fined s. ant
! costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

The quarterly meeting Of the Will
mington Diocesan Catholic Total Alb
stlnence Union was held at the parlors
OF Sc. Mary's Society. 5l4E. 9th street,
yesterday afternoon.
1t was decided that the Individual
societies celebrate Father Matthews
birthday, Oct. 10th, In their respective
parishes.
st. Peters 7. A. B. Society OF New
Castlet'will hold their celebration by a
book reception Oct. 2lst. A commit
tee OF five was appointed to canvass
the different parishes not having tenn
perance societies, to organize both
male and female temperance societies.
Mr.. ]. Washington Logue, vice pres
ident, and MIR. Phillip A. Nolan, secre'
tary OF q. L. A. u. OF America, of Phil
adelphia, were present, both OF whom
made stirring addresses. AT the close
OF the meeting the delegates Were
escorted by the entertainment com
mittee of st. Mary's T. A. Is. Society t.
Gardler's, when an elegant repaSt wal
served.
The next meeting of the Union will
be held at New Castle. s 49,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

The Republican First Voters Club
went to West Chester on Saturday and
took part in the parade given In that
borough under the auspices OF the
West Chester Pioneer Corps. The club
made It's first appearance on the
streets and attracted considerable at
tention. The boys numbered 100 and
wore dark clothes, black derby hats,
white gloves. and carried canes. Thev
Thomas. headed by the First Regi.
ment band. The trip was made over
the Wilmington and Northern Rail-
road and the boys were treated to hot
coffee and sandwiches at the Pioneer
Corps club house on Market street.
They will go to West Chester again in
two weeks to parade In their new
uniforms.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26

Only 5000 men out OF $4,000 popula
ton on the average attend church In
Wilmington and only about twice a.
many wonderland children as cstlmat
ed by Rev. T. Il. Terry pastor. in his
Sunday forenoon sermon. Why2
l. Wrong training and neglect.
ii. They arc in love with the worlC
and prefer its pleaures to religion.
H. The laborlng mans excuse oil
rest.
". A miseonception concerning
moral obligation 1t Is not limited tt
church membership.
V. Counter attractions. cheap Sun
day excursions, park concerts, news
papers, etc.
VI. Faulty Christians. Lack o,
spirituality, politeness, Christian con
versation and conduct coupled witt
fault-ilnding.
AS remedy Mr. Terry recommend
ed tho Bible. Here is the secret O
success for the individual, for the city
for the notion: Honor God. Keen hi,
laws. Servo Him with a willing heart
and He Will bless you, for the promis,
is; II any man serve Me. him will NJ,
Father honor"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-26
,rhila thara ,uara NINA nrinr 10 thu an.

while there were none prior to the en-
aetment OF the law In 1890. Tn ous-
ands Of men are employed In these
Industries; there were none 30 employ
cd prior TO October 9th, 1870. The
capital invested Is "a. 900. 900. We have
produced, In the last twelve months,
of tin and terne plate l3. GAG. 7l9 pounds,
and over 5,0O0.0 200 pounds were made
from black plates manufactured In the
United States"
After giving glowing account OF
the pearl button factory In the United
States since the new tariff law went
Into operation Gov. Mckinley took
his seat amidst the greatest cheering
and applause.
jonathan y. Willis, Republican can
dllnte for Congress being loudly call.
cd for, said that Democratic news.
papers had been criticlslnR Governor
Mckinley's speech in Philadelphia be-
cause 1t was rehnah of the same
things that he had snid In other
speeches, The speaker said that such
criticism reminded him OF an old min
ister who had but one sermon, and he
was always preaching 1t. The sub
1ect was on repentance, and when his
congregation took exceptions to the
repetition OF the same sermon he ask
ed them whether every sinner had re.
pented. They replied that they did
not believe that they had, whereupon
the parson said that he intended to
preach on repentance until every sin
ner Ind repented.
Mr.. Willis said that II Governor Nc
kinley's speech was rehssh he hoped
that the distinguished gentleman
would warm up the hash at the mex
place he visited and serve 1t to hi:
hearers.
Brief addresses were also made b,
Genera! Wilson and Hon. Anthem.
Higgins, and it was announced tia
Senator Higgins would address Re
publican mass meeting In the Oper'
House next Saturday evening.
1t was with this greatest difficulty
that Governor Mckinley could max
his way to the door of thu rink to joil
his wife, so many wanted to shak
hands with him. After they went +
the residence Of Mr.. Morse No. 80
Delaware Avenue crowd follows
and an Informal reception was held
The band rendered him serenad
after which ne made short impromI
tn speech expressing his great pleas
ure at being iu Wilmington aud til
warm reception he met with.