davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-05
Cardinal Gibbons, Jubilee,

BALTIMORE. Oct. 3-Every arch
bishop in this country has Written
Cardinal Gibbons that he viii I've
present at the jubilee services in the
cathedral here on the occasion of
the celebration of the twenty-ffth
anniversary of the elevation to the
cpiscopacy of the cardinal, inclu-
ding Monsignor Satolli, the Apos-
tolic delegate, and the archbishop
of New Iceland Sixteen archbish-
ops will be within the sanctuary at
the grand jubilee mass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-05
The Democratic Resolutions.


The Democracy of Garrett county,
in their convention yesterday in
Oakland, adopted some resolutions.
They are found in another column
of THE REPUBLICAN to-day.
To say that the resolutions in
question are remarkable is putting
it very lightly. They are remarka-
BILE in more ways than one. They
endorse Mr.. Cleveland for his fidel-
ity, when it is a well known fact
that not one pledge made by the
platform upor which he was elected
has been carried out; they "deplore
the action of certain Republican
Senators in their efforts to block
legislation" still the Democracy
has the majority in the Senate and
could go on with the business of
the country without the voice of
Republican Senator's; last but not
least of this remarkable section of
the resolution they are now trying
to pose as the advocates of honest
money!
In the second paragraph of the
resolutions both great parties are as
unit IN their efforts to have an
assessment law passed, but the
Democracy failed to embody in
their resolution clause to have
honest men make the assessment.
They favor more liberal appro-
priations for the benefit of the
public schools. This Is an old song
which has been worn threadbare.
They want all unnecessary ex-
penditures of the peoples money
cut off. Begin economizing at
home, gentlemen. How much of
the peoples money is spent every
year to pay the registration officers
and election supervisors? How
much of the peoples money was
paid Cumberland printer last year
for printing the election tickets
when the work could have been
done for one-third less? These and
many other expenditures were made
necessary by Democratic legislation.
The Democracy favors pension
ing the old soldiers. Literally, too,
But they won't give a cent to those
who acted the bounty jumper. May
we ask how many of this class of
soldiers there are in Garrett county,
or the whole union, who are on the
pension rolls: And then NAV we
ask how many deserving soldiers,
who were drawing pensions when
the present administration took
charge of the country's affairs, are
now reduced to want on account of
this same party's rulings since it
has been in' power. The Demo
Gratis of Garrett county love the old
soldiers about as much as the devil
loves holy water, and this part of
their resolutions was adopted think
ing they could get the soldier vote
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-05

being 5 cents. We are just now
quite familiar with the London
values because we have recently
been sending American woods there
for the purpose of ascertainlng their
value in the outside markets of the
world, OF which London is the main
market, and unless the growers of
the Rocky Mountain regions can
raise wool to net from one to four
cents a pound on the ranch that in
dustry will be destroyed with free
trade, and more than half the sheep
in the United States are on the
western half of our continent.
Even in Australia, which is
greatly favored by climate for wool
growing purposes, under free trade
finds the wool business so unprofit-
able that during the past year over
four million of sheep in the coun-
try were boiled down for tallow be-
cause they had no other value for
any other purpose. Some of these
sheep. within one hundred and fifty
miles of the great city of Melbourne
were sold for the pitiful price 7
pence or IA cents per head.
If Australia, with the advantages
which it possesses, and which are
unequaled by any conditions here,
finds wool improbable under free
trade, the United States most GER
tainlv could not raise wool under
the same conditions, for here
through the winter months we feed
our sheep the crops winch are all
labor. 1t costs nothing to grow
the hay and grain which we feed
here to the sheep in winter, the cost
of these articles being mainly the
labor of planting, the labor of cul-
tivating, the labor of hayesting, and
the labor of feeding.
THEIR ADVANTAGE.
In Australia the sheep Craze out
all the year round; the grass there
in winter is better than it is in sum-
mer: with free wool, the only far
mers in the United States who can
continue to raise wool will be those
situated near enough in cities to
find market for their sheep for
mutton purposes, as it is now in
most parts of Europe. Australia
and the Argentine Republic have
driven the raising of merino sheep
almost from the face of Europe,
leaving no wool grown there of
any Importance except the coarse
wool sheep, which are the mutton
sheep.
With free wool mere in the United
States we would suffer the same
fate, for seventy-five per cent of our
sheep are merinos, which are not
suitable for mutton; the other
twenty-five per cent. being similar
to the English, producing only
coarse woods. The wool industry
Of the United States is the sixth
largest of the agricultural indus
tries. In 1898, the value of the
sheep IN the United States was over
$4,000, 900. This was their value
when the tariff of 1867 was repealed;
at this date, since the prospect of
free wool, the value of the sheep in
the United States has fallen to $780,
100000, and with free wool the
value will fall fifty per cent. or
more, or to $45, 100000, so that in
one year after wool is put on the
free list, | predict the number of
sheep in the United States will not
exceed one-half Of the present num-
Der, and their value will be thirty
times less than it was in 1884 when
the tariff law of 1857 was repealed.
Very truly yours,
THEODORE JUSTICE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-05

In SPITE of the fact that Presi
dent Cleveland used to whine about
the "debauchcd suffrage" he ap-
pointed $4,000 campaign fund
contributor Van Allen minister to
Italy. Shades of the days of "per-
micious activity and "lnnocuous
desuetudep'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-05
THURSDAY. OCT. 5. 1898.
REPUBLIc' IN N0MINATI0Ms.
For Comptroller:
JOSHUA HORNER, JR.,
OF Baltimore City.


JOSHUA HORNER, JR.,
OF Baltimore City.
For Chief Judge-Fourth Judicial Cir
BENJAMIN A. RICHMOND,
OF Cumberland.
For State Senator:
r. A. RAVENSCROFT.
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court:
F. L. TOWER.
For County Treasurer:
EDWARD F. SOLLARS.
For Sheriff:
CHARLES WEGMAN.
For House of Delegates:
AT. GEORGE.
J. G.. KOLB.
For County Commissioners years:
IRA f. FRIEND.
ISAAC w. ALTERNATELY.
For County Commissioner years:
HENRY WEITZELL.
For County Surveyor:
JOHN HARMED.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-05

Arriye Chicago next day at 1.15
p. m.
Remember the dates: October
10th, 18th and gath.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-05
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.

the firm name and style of Thomas & Sincell,
Attorneys at-law, has;this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. The law business OF said
firm will be continued by Edward II. Sincell.
Aug. 81, 1898. WAXING THOMAS.
EDWARD II. SINCELL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-05
FOR DYEPEPSIA

Indigestion, and Stomach disorders. take
-, BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Al dealers keep 1t, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trademark and crossed red lines Onl wrapper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-05
REMITTANCES:

Remittances made nv money order. postal
NOT. registered letter or bank raff will be at
our rtsS. II nat,p tarvi 80. AZ the risk Of the
sender. Address.
TIL r. EPUBLICAN.
Oakland, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-05
The Republican.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Benz II. SINcEIL, Editor and Proprietor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-10-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

First insertion for squire nj ten nonrariel
lines 81; each additional insertion after first
50 cents per square Of ten nonpariel lines.
Positively no deviation will be made from
the above rates
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30


EDWIN DUN.
BARTLETT TRIP. JAMES o. BRoADHEAD.
During the early days OF his first adj
ministration President Cleveland APP
pointed Edwin Dun of Ohio secretary OF
legation in Japan. President Harrison
permitted him to retain tho Office, and
now he has been appointed minister at
the court of the mikado in recognition OF
his efficient and valuable services. Mr..
Dun is very popular with the Japanese,
and the friendly relations between their
government and our own are said to be
in great measure due to his efforts. He
Is native of London, o., and is about DO
years Of age.
James s. Ewing, who goes to Belgium,
halls from Illinois, but was born in Ken
lucky about 80 years ago. He is a cousin
of Vice President Stevenson, and the two
men have been lifelong friends and bust
ness partners for % years. Mr.. Ewing
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30
No Virtue In whole Grain or Bran.


Among the ancients the "toothloss bag"
was a stock figure. Homer was bald.
Diogenes was bald Ulysses was bald.
How did they become 80 ON bran or whole
grained bread, such AZ was used In their
timesi The miller Of this day is making
no mistake in his work. No civilized
nation, with "a mixed diet, is in any dan
ger from the use Of white flour. Tho
"sweet and pleasant flavor" Of bread
made out Of old buhr -four or rudor
meals was due 10 no wholesome, nutri-
tious quality in the hours or meals used.
1t was simply the dirt-that Is, tho
nonfoury parts Of the wheat berry in
corporated in the product Of rude milling
that gave that flavor. Tho bread Is moro
nourishing without it and more digesti-
bic without IT, Modern milling Ia oil
right The human intestines are not in
tended for mere bran conveyers. The
bran shouldgo 10 the bran bin, and from
there 10 the animals that can digest II.
Man Is not among those animals.-Mi1-
ing World.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30
ABOUT TWO CITIES
Continued from page 2.

the cannery at that place making cans,
and when all the Cinnamon shall have
arrived there will be full hundred. Last
year this cannery put up 5000 cases, TINS
year they expect to put up 4O.OOO cases,
which illustrates the growth OF the 0usl-
ness.
And speaking Of fish, Major Wilkin re-
Gently had talk with one OF the Graham
Bros, OF Waldron island, who propose
going extensively into the fish preserving
business at that place. The Graham
Bros. number four and they are practical
fishermen, having been born and raised In
Newfoundland, the great fishing section
of the Atlantic coast. The Thomas Bros,
OF Waldron, have been putting up smoked
herring for some years. Last year their
output was 5000 5lb boxes, or 10000 pounds
OF good smoked fish. The Graham Bros.
expect to put up 10000 boxes, and they
claim to already have market Tor the
whole. The islands have long been noted
as excellent fishing grounds, and as an
example of the abundance OF fish, Mr..
Graham relates that in Hales' passage, in
one haul, by which is meant the taking
up Of one net, he secured fifty barrels OF
herring, and with purse net he could
have taken 300 barrels Mr.. Graham is OF
the opinion that the true sardine Is to be
found in these waters, but as yet he has
not located them. Eastern fishermen and
fish dealers look upon the Pacific coast
fisheries, says Mr.. Graham, with a jealous
eye, and try by every means possible TO
discourage the industry on this coast, and
their hand has been seen In more than
one enterprise of this kind which has
proved failure. But OF the vast proper
lions which this industry will attain In
the near future there is no doubt, and, In
words of Colonel Sellers. there's millions
In it,"
1t Is Captain b. w. Benson now Of the
schooner Bellingham. The captain is or
used TO he, accustomed to salt water, hav-
ing begun his nautical experience at the
ripe age Of 10 years. And then captains
are rare, while colonies, and majors, and
cOmmodOres are thick as hair on a dogs
back. Captain is an honorable title with
al, my merry masters, as old Jack Falstaff
would say, and the new title will rest
lightly upon Captain Benson.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30

England has gone ahead Of us in re-
spect TO tho establishment Of horticul-
tural college where young people may be
trained as flower and fruit gardeners. IF
some millionaire wants 10 do good TO his
country, let him endow such training
college in connection with one Of the
state agricultural experiment stations
with admission TO students Of both sexes.
Information in Horticulture and horti-
culture is ono Of the kinds Of knowledge
needed in this great young country
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30
A Great Scheme.

"We've got the best scheme in the world !"
said w. s. Alexander Of Boise City.
"You know, coal squite an item of expense
with us, and now we've got plan TO do
away with it entirely. In other words, we
are going to get heat without fuel. About
mile from the city we have a mammoth
artesian well, and no one until recently was
ever found who had an idea what TO do
with it. The water comes rushing TO the
surface at an enormous rate and is boiling
hot, so hot that it throws out an immense
heat.
at is now intended to pipe this hot wa
ter into the city and put In a system Of
steam pipes In the dwelling houses, and
thus heat them with the water from this
artesian well. LastS OF course 1t will last
That well Is a wonder, and it IL estimated
that IL cannot give out for at least 100 years
to come don't know where the water
comes from, but do know that II Is suffi-
Gent to heat the entire town Of Boise City,
and we are thankful for that. "-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30
THE PRESIDENTS SUMMER HOME.


The house is old fashioned, roomy, com
Portable and large, having II frontage Of
fully 100 feet and containing a spacious
music room and a dining room large
enough for people. II spicturesquely
located on knoll in the midst Of grove
of fine old oak trees ON the south side Of
the Woodley road and some distance back
from it. II has the appearance Of being
the work Of better artisans than are now
engaged in the building business in the
vicinity of the nations capital, the solid
old brick walls resting ON substantial
foundations of stone still looking as If
they would outlast for many years some
OF the gmcrackery Of more pretentious
modern structures. A carriage way leads
up TO the house from the road, winding
under the great oaks, with stretches Of
lawn ON both sides.
There are about 30 acres Of land in
cluded In the presidents lease, and there
is nothing TO prevent his indulging any
bucolic fancy that may enter his mind
in the intervals OF official business. He
will be even more comfortably situated
than he was at Red Top and probably
much better off than if he occupied the
presidents cottage" at the Soldiers
Home, as all the presidents have done
since Buchanan's time.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30

except that they were to meet AZ the Cont
mental hotel tonight. / came here because
/ was afraid to talk from the office. I
thought some one might get on our wire,
and here l have you direct. That's all.
Goodby."
For Roland Wayne to dress and leave the
house was the matter of a very short while
after he had received this message from
Helen Archer His illness and the danger
Of exposure were quite forgotten.
He was present, very unexpectedly to Mr..
Brisket and Mr.. Danbury, at the evening
conference at the hotel.
It was stormy scene that ensued be
tween Roland Wayne and these two men
who had combined against nina scene
from which the young broker issued pale
with exhaustion, but still triumphant,
What had passed no one knew. but the
next day the street was fairly electrified by
the news that Wayne was closing up his
affairs to go abroad.
THAT will throw us all out" said Burns
gloomily.
Helen Archer heard the news with sink
ing heart. She was late that night in go
ing home, having some small errands to at
tend to on her way, and, moreover her steps
| Jagged with the consciousness that she had
bad news TO carry to her ailing mother.
"You are late, Nellie" Mrs Archer said
az she came in. This gentleman has been
waiting to see you for some time"
! II was Roland Wayne who rose and held
out his hand warmly.
/ miss Archer" he said, 81 have come TO
thank you for the service you did me last
night. Thanks to you, have saved my for
tune from absolute ruin. If IL had not been
. for M I ahnnlH ba haau
a beggar today"
IL had no idea it was so serious as
that" Helen said hastily. ~ am very glad
1 could do you such q service"
~ shall never forgot it," Roland said,
with a steadfast look into her soft gray
eyes, land have learned wholesome les
son. When / went into the brokerage bus
| mess, did not dream that so much Of my
intercourse would be with men wholly de
void Of conscience or principle | am sick
and disguised. Last night had expected
/ to make 800, 600 by one transaction. To
day / find myself thanking heaven-and
you-that l got out without losing any
! thing. / am tired of such chances. l do
I not feel that / can enter into contact with
men like BrislLet and Danbury without
compromising myself and so l have de
cided to get out altogether"
~ understand that you are going out Of
business" said Helen quietly
Eyes, / am. shall close up the Office as
soon as possible"
81 expected that, and-and don't wish
to trouble you, Mr.. Wayne, but II you see
an opening for me anywhere would you be
so kind as to remember meY"
"Ihave Just been talking TO your mother"
said Roland, bowling to Mrs. Archer. 81
am going abroad. My health requires it,
/ but do not like the idea Of going alone.
want you and your mother to accompany
me. 1t will do you both good-indeed you
need it as much as land won't take a
refusal"
This is how Helen Archer took her first
trip to Europe. When she came home, Ro-
land Wayne had got her situation as-his
wife.-Pittsburg Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30
A TELEPHONE GIRL.

"Well," said Mr. Roland Wayne when he
came into his office after several days i'll
ness with wretched neuralgia, which af-
fected him whenever the east wind blew,
'tyou got some one for the telephone, did
you, Burns"
"Yes, sir" the head clerk replied. "The
young lady has been here since Tuesday"
young ladyr' exclaimed Mr.. Wayne
testify. "Why did you get woman A
brokers' office is no place for a woman"
"Why, you see, sir" said Burns, with an
obvious embarrassment and apprehensive
chances toward a light oaken partition be
hind which the new operator sat in conceal
ment, you did not say anything about
that-only that Mr.. Richards had his hands
full with the wires and that there should
be some one to take charge of the telephone,
10 r'-
"That is just like you, Burns" said Mr..
Wayne, stamping back into his private
Office. "Any one else would have known
better"
"Why, you see, SIR" said Burns as he
followed him back, II don't think It will
make much difference. The young lady Is
very capable and she seemed to want the
place so badly. She is very poor, sir, and
supports her mother. l know something
about her, you see."
"Ohl some flame Of yours, l suppose,
Burnsf Very nice arrangement for you no
doubt"
81 beg your pardon, SIR" said Burns In
m offended manner Pm married man."
by Jove, so you arep said Roland
Wayne, with laugh. "Ihad forgotten that.
Though" he added humorously, that
doesn't always make difference. Well,
try her anyhow Where's the mail, please"
81 tell you what Burns" one Of the other
clerks observed when that individual finally
emerged from Mr.. Wayne's Office, 1.-THE boss
n In a fly humor, isn't he'"
Hes all right" Burns answered warm
". HE has given me ticket to Atlantic
City and two days of"
The clerk whistled.
"why, thought he was going to take
your head off,"
"You don't know him. I am sure IL Is
no shame to a man whose nerves are al
ways twinging with neuralgia II he loses
his temper now and then"
---' lie had taken mp his pen
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30

ago, it will be remembered, he purchased
Red Top, or Oak View, as it was re-
christened, for his summer house and is
said TO have made snug profit on his
investment when he sold the property at
the end of his term of Office. This time,
instead Of purchasing, he has leased a
fine property ON the Woodley lane road
known TO Washingtonians al the Middle
ton house II is nearer the city than Red
Top, and from the windows there are
charming views Of the town and the
country to the north, the most pictur-
esque section Of the Rock creek region.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30
FOR THE HIGHEST.

A sculptor on cathedral tower
With patient care and toll
An angel wrought
A thing Of beauty growing there,
Expression Of the workman's
Noblest thought.
His fellow, scoffing, said:
For naught
Thy pains, for who can note
At this far height"
He rev'rent answered: Nay,
My friend,
But this shall live
In Gods eternal sight"
Eugene A. futile in Philadelphia Ledger.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30

After the reproduced flagship Santa
Maria does duty at tho Chicago fair sho
will be sent 10 Washington TO remain
permanently, TO show visitors what kind
Of vessel Columbus sailed in when no
discovered the new world. VIII thoy
put tho Santa Maria in tho Smithsonian
institution along with George Washing
toms brooches and cooked hat9
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30

Daniel Nickel, a young colored ran
of Helena, Ark, is growing new skull
to replace one he lost by accident a year
ago. He had fit and fell into an open
fire, roasting his head and entirely de
stroying half his skull. Now the bone is
being reconstructed by some mysterious
natural process.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30

Hon. J Sterling Morton, Mr.. Ceve
lands secretary Of agriculture, is wild
over with four sons, but no daughters
II he can live in Washington the next
four years and come out widower still,
be IL O brave man
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30

We are glad to observe that Washing
tons farewell address was read TO the
United States senate on the 22d day Of
February But it Is wonder some SEN
stor did not rise and move an amendment.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30

You may have all the gay entertain
mepts and festivities in Lent that you
want II only the object Of them is TO help
tho church and the poor. So fashionable
society has decided
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30
FIVE FOREIGN MINISTER'S.
Our ENJOYS to Austria, SPAIN Belgium
Switzerland and Japan.

OUT EHVOyb 10 NuBIFIH, bpHfIr BtIBfUfHI
Switzerland and Japan.
Hannis Taylor, the new minister 10
Spain, is Mobile lawyer of high repute
and scholar of great attainments, but
is comparative stranger in politics.
His contributions to historical literature
have given him reputation among lit
erary men, and his book on THE Origin
and Growth Of the English Constitution,
Of which but one volume has yet been
published, has been adopted as a text
book by seven universities. It is his in
tention to complete the work during his
stay in Spain. Mr.. Taylor was born in
North Carolina and is about 40 years Of
age, He has lived in Alabama since his
boyhood.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30
1.-THE LITTLE WHITE HOUSE."

where the President VIII Live During the
Hot Summer Days.
President Cleveland is going to follow
the precedent he set during his previous
term and have summer residence in the
suburbs of Washington. Eight years