davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-07-13

III is Time n0n0reu custom TO
say of a holiday on which the
weather is fair that a better day
could not be made to order; but
this is as true of Tuesday of last
week as if it had never been said of
another day. The sky was blue,
the sun not unreasonably warm for
July, the air bracing as in autumn
and balmy as in spring,
Early in the day the fact that
something unusual was gong on
would have been apparent tAa deaf
man; if not from the smell of pow
der, from the unusual crowds that
thronged the streets. More people
from the country and the outlying
towns were to be seen than on any
former similar occasion. The side
walks were crowded-at prominent
street corners well-nieh impossible.
The town. too, was unusually
gay. The decorations sprang into
existence in the early morning hours
as if by magic. Houses and entire
squares bare at midnight were coy
cred with bunting and flags after
daylight, and some of the decorations
were extremely novel and artistic in
design. The number of large I'M
tied States flags displayed from
lofty buildings was notable. These
make an inspiring impression seen
at distance, and one large flag sets
off a building wonderfully.
The day opened early. Men in
uniform, Fastening to join their or
CARNATIONS, members of bands with
their instrument, societies from out
of town and streams of people eager
to be in time to gain a point of ad-
vantage as spectators, made the
thoroughfares lively III all direc-
tons.
At seasonable hour the societies
and delegations and bands began to
mass about the places assigned them
for rendezvous and the parade went
off promptly. The huge patriotic
mass meeting will never beforgot-
ten by any who participated as en-
tertainers OF ertained, and therein
lies the value of such an impressive
object lesson of patriotism.
The evening and night, with its
magnificent pyrotechnic displays,
made fitting finale, but through
it all the impressive feature was the
lmmensity, the good humor, the
democracy of the throngs that made
one great throng, all on the go, all
seeking amusement, ali finding 1t.
but all, with all else, gaining the
impression anew or deeper, and per-
haps many for the fsrt time. that
tins is a country worthy of che de-
votion shown on such Il day in such
4 way.
TGc moruing parade was well
managed, and it was a worthy
feature Of glorious day. What it
/ lacked in numbers it made up IN at
tractive appearance, The prepon-
derauce Of the American colors, the
most beautiful Of banners, gave a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-07-13
thursday. JULY, IS. 1898.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The following rates tnrRn oouncements will
be charged and must be paid prior 10 The first
insertion of the same;
Clerk ~ the Circuit Court. &; Treasurer. S.:
Senate. SIS; sheriff IS; House NJ Delegates So;
County Commissioners, - 20; county sur
veyor, Sl.Ji.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-07-13
The Decline in Wool.

Our Democratic friends are very
sad about the wool question. 1t is
indeed a serious thing when such a
commodity declines in value. Wool
IS something that always comes to
the relief of the Garrett county far
mer at time when he most needs
help and little ready money,
Democratic orators said last fall
that the tariff had reduced the price
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-07-13

FOR SNERIFF.

HAT the request OF many friends throughout
The county hereby announce myself n can
didate for the nomination ot sheriff Tor Gar
ret county subject Ia the decision OF the Re
publican Nominating Conven ioo.
]. II. KIMMEL.
Kimmei's Mill. Md. May s. 1898.
hereby announce myself candidate for
Sheriff Of Garrett county. subject 10 the de-
cision of the Republican Nominating Con-
vention.
JACOB FELIX.
Bittingar April s. lS9S
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-07-13
REMITTANCES;

Remitttnces male bv 'arney order, postal
not, registered letter or bunk raft will be at
olrri>x, q mule lnr,rise At 'he risk OF the
sender. Address
TIE REPUBLICAN,,
Oakland, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-07-13
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

First inS ron fbr SPUR ten nonpartel
lines 81: each aid ttonll insertion after nr>t
cents per square of ten nonpariel lines
Positively no deviation i'll he made from
the above rates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-07-13
TWAS O||T o. sight.
From the Opening to the
Closing of the Days
Observance
It SURPASSED ALL PREVIOUS ONES.
A Handsome, Creditable and
Enjoyable Street Dem
onstration
FOLLOWED BY 4 BIG MASS MEETING
Where Eloquent HARNESSES
are Made by Famous
Orators.
The Brilliant PROCEEDINGS
FOLLOWED BY 4 BIG MASS MEETING
The Brilliant PYROTECHN|CS

Form a Fitting Finale to Oakland's
Great Day-Perfect Weather and
Good Order Combine to Enhance
the General Enjoyment The Beau
tlful Little Mountain City-Unusu-
ally Brilliant With Decorations and
Thronqed with Visitors Every
Feature a Grand Success, Making
Red Letter Day n the History of
the Community
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-07-13
Lincoln's Assassin Clorified.

Here is the poem clarifying John
Wilkes Booth, Lincoln's assassin,
written by Judge A. W. Terrell, of
Texas, who has been appointed Min
lister to Turkey by Cleveland. We
reproduce it IN order to give our
readers an opportunity to learn the
character of men who are being
honored with important and respon-
sible public positions by the present
administration.
JOHN WILKES BOOTH.
Give him sepulcher
Broad rs the sweep
Ofthe tidal waves measureess motion;
In the arms of the deep
Lay our hero o sleep,
Mid the pearls of the fetterless ocean.
1t way liberty slain
That SO maddened his brain
To avenge the dead idol he cherished;
SO 'tis.meet that the main,
Ne'er curbed by q chain,
Should entomb the last freedman now per-
ished.
He who dared break the rod.
Ofthe blackamoor's god,
All the hosts of the deSpot deiying.
Could not rest neat the sod
That his minions hau trod
Who was shamed by his glory in diving.
He hath written his name
In bright letters of fame,
In the pathway to Liberty's portal;
And the serfs who now blame
Will crimson with shame
When they learn they have cursed an i'm
mortal.
He hath died for the veal
Ola World meath the heel
Oftoo many merciless Nero;
But while yet there is steel
Every tyrant shall feel
That Gods vengeance but waits Tor its hero.
Then give him sepulcher
Broad as the sweep
OF the tidal waves measureless motion;
In the arms of the deep
Lay our Brutus to sleep
Since hi life was as free as the ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-07-13
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

thereby an tounce myself a candidate FOR
County Treasure for Garrett county. Suhjcc
10 the decision of the Republican Nominate
ing Convention.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-07-13

| hereby announce myself n candidate for
County Treasurer for Garrett county, subject
10 the decision of the Republican Nominal
ing Con NpnIinn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-07-13
At,he soliciiaticn OF many friends her,

DANIEL CHISHOLM.
Oakland, Nd April :. 1893.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-07-13

Oae land, Md, April $. 1893. .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-07-13

j(oafiaped OIL .ftH page.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
cITY NOTES.

Officer William Kent OF Station 4 is on
the sick list On "Wednesday night be
spralned his ankle at the fire near box II
aud was unable TO walk.
Professor Lanman OK Harvard college
will give lecture. illustrated with ster-
eopticon views. nc Ball $ rect chapel this
evening. on life In buddhist Monas-
terry"
Officer Resrdon OF the second station
suppressed disturbance between Fred
Newman luL Gilman and another on
Randall square and threw wet blank /
over their proceedings.
Mr.. Percy Sager, Daniel Frohman's
reprcse ntative is in tue city ia tne in,ef-
est " the Nav York Lyocum Comedy
company which begins three nights en-
gsgement at the Providercs Opera hon, o
on flursGsy Nov. 10 Tue company Is
said to ba one OF tie strongest travelling
and carries evcrythiag necessary f,r a
flrst-clHss pscduc.i ion, including ali The
scenery. furniture and stage decorations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

canvass however Mr.. Siilman White Is
being quite generally talked OF as u pos
sible successor to Mr.. Winship.
Although it was reported sometime ago
that Mr.. Burton would he a candidate
for the alderm anic nomination against
Alderman Burrows, it does not appear
that there is any foundation for the story.
Certainly everything points to the re-
nomination and r. election Of Mr.. Burrows.
1t seems that in the Sixth ward Alder
man Fuller may find a strong opponent
in Councilman Remlinger. whose friends
are putting him forward for
promotion to the upper branch
OF the city council. Alderman
Little viii undoubtedly be his own sue
cessor IL ne desires TO be. So also will
Mr.. Harris OF the Eighth, as it is not
thought a possible nomination for mayor
will take him out OF the al6ermanic field.
Alderman Ballou seems to be in
n fair way to succeed himself. as the
friends OF Mr.. Dennis are understood to
have Withdrawn their opposition. In
the Tenth Mr. McGann, who
is the anti = West contestant, stands
n very good chance of being elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
UNQUALIFIED NERVE.
A Bold Robbery on Randall street Last
Night.

A Bold Robbery on Randall street Last
Night.
Bernard Rubbert, grocer on Randall
street, met with peculiar experience
late yesterday afternoon. In front OF his
store he had displayed several barrels OF
-four. Shortly before O'clock man
while passing along stopped and
hailed the driver of low gear. who
chanced To be driving By, asking biu, To
give nim "a lift with one OF the barrsls as
far as the head OF Randall street. The low
gear men thought everything Was
all right an1 accordingly loaded
one barrel on his gear and drove up the
street. At number 20 Randall street the
man halted him and rolled the barrel
into the back yard into an outbuilding,
while the driver of the low
gear pursued the even tenor
of his way. A man named Ballou who
witnessed the affair in front Of Rubbert's
store informed the proprietor later and
then there was war. Officer Nye WAS
called in and informed Of the occurrences
and later recovered the barrel Of flour in
the outbuilding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

Of the bar he was one or the
most successful and accomplished
educators the state has had.
'''He is" said prominent Second warder
today. "a man OF sound Judgement. quick
perceptions and one not likely to be hood
winked into making entangliDg
alliances. That is why we
want him. We know he is honest;
we know he Is sound aud we know he
will ssand for what he thinks is best for
the city ard the citizens. Mr.. Lansing
ment we'll. Ihave no doubt ,inor have Iany-
thing to say against him. but he hns made
mistakes which we consider serious.
For that reason we propose TO send 60 the
board rnau who. we feel, will not fall
into the same error"
May Bs n Contest.
In the Fourth ward IL is understood
Alderman Winship will again
be candidate. He is very
popular and has seldom had
any serious opppsltiom. In the present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
THE LAST DAY.
CHE EXHIBITION
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT.
Over 5000 People Have Attended the
Marvellous show-Iho Managers
Highly Gratified-The Program.

Ths schrysanthemum exhibition entered
upon its last session to-day. The attend
ance up 10 last night was most gratifying
to the management. Nearly 5000 per-
sons have inspected he big show and the
Attendance today has been even more
gratifying.
At the evening session yesterday an
immense Gro wd OF sight seers were present.
The main floor and the galleries were
completely packed. Not in three years
has here been seen such an enthusiastic
company. Thc organ recitals by Hamil-
ton e. Macdougall are very important
attraction and add much to the pleasure
OF the occasion.
A group OF carnations from Edward
Payne OF Kennett Square, Pa. attract
considerable attention.
A new variety OF ulobular chrysanthe-
mum called pink ivory is exhibited by
Robert johnson of Swan Point road and
has been awarded certificate Of merit.
In Robert Johnston's division there are
exhibited three beautiful chased silver
cups, first prizes awarded to Mr.. John
ston. v--ssr-,s., s,,.
The handsome cut flowers thai attr- cted
so much attention are beginning to droop,
but In all other respects the show has
grown better each day. The floral fan
donated by Mrs. T. Carl is one
of the beauties of the show. The best
methods OF growing gchryssnthemums are
illustrated in the various exhibits. Fair
brother believes IN small pots and his
best flowers are SO planted. One bloom
ia his collection has diameter OF ssven
and one-balf inches.
The great show closes at 10 o'clock to-
night by which time it is estimated, that
that fully 1900 people will have visited
the hall. An organ recital will close the
exhibition.
A meeting OF the board OF trustees was
held last night aud the followi < elected
TO membership In tie Rhode Island Hor-
ticultural society: John l.. Armstrong
Lakewood: John King, Arthur NJ. Smi h
aud Fred A. Smith, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
TURNED TO THE WALL.
A Preacher Delegate TO a Convention
Objects to Photographs.


ATLANTA. Nov. 10.-The International
convention OF the Christisn Workers
association met In this city yesterday
with strong representation from Cam
ada. New England and the Nor west.
The meetings are being held in
the opera house. When Henry De Give,
manager Of the iheater. went 10 see that
everything was ready for the meeting, he
was met by minister who said:
II hope you do not intend to allow
those pictures TO remain here"
As the preacher spoke he pointed TO
several photo graphs on the wall. Mr..
D. Give has taken great pride in his col
lection, which includes nearly every
prominent actor and nc ress In the
country. He was astonished for mo-
ment, and then said:
"Why. l see nothing wrong in those
pictures"
But" retorted the minister, II will
not remain in the house with them. They
must come down"
Several employees were called and the
pictures were turned TO tie wall. Tie
honor OF delivering che address or well
come was refused to Mayor Goodwin. be-
cause he was an anti-nrohibitionist, and
the place was filed by an ex-mayor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

terests rs well and efficiently
as their present representative. Among
those who are being considered are coun-
Gilman Philip B. Durfee. VINO during his
service in the lower branch of the
city government, has given great
satisfaction. Whether or not he
would accept the nomination is not
known. Indeed some OF hts friends say
that his preferences are to remain In the
council. Another possible candidate is
Mr.. Arthur III. Watson, who was for
several years member of the common
council, aud later its president. he was
also the candidate of his party for mayor
and failed of an election by very
small margin. There Is, perhaps. no
man ia the city who has
more intimate acquaintance with mum
ieipal affairs than Mr.. Watson, nor one
who would receive stronger support from
the voters OF the First ward.
second Ward Possibilities.
In the Second ward there is great prob
ability of a change in the aldermanc
representative. Mr.. Lansing, the present
member. has been "A faithful worker and
has rendered valuable service. This
is recognized by the members of
his party. At the same time
there is feeling that he has made mis-
takes, and among large and Influential
number of the voters the drift OF opinion
seems TO be that itswonld be well to make
n change. Mr.. Lansing's friends claim
that his mistakes, il there were any.
were not intentional. This is undoubtedly
true. On the other hand it is urged that
when he went into the "big six" combine,
ns it was called, he should have known
lie was playing into the hands of Alder
man West. That combine, 1t Is claimed
by those who ars not favorable to Mr..
Lansi1g's nomination, delayed important
public business-a thing which
could and would not have
been possible had be not
Joined forcss with this combine. IL
IS not believed Mr.. Lansing was insincere
in the position he took. but that he
WAS too easily led into a
combination viii ich htr on he saw
the adv $ bility OF breaking ava from. 1t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

Many woman who wastes each season
eco piecemeal on the most ephemcral furbe.
lows and frillings would stand aghast at
the suggestion of putting SO much money
in length Of good lace. Yet she could
keep II from year to year, put IL To uses In
Vulnerable. get out OF Il hundredfold the
distinction that her ribbons and ruchings
afford, to say nothing of the heavenly salts
faction which such possessions bring TO the
truly feminine soul. Even II she herself
have not a fine feeling for lace, the envy Of
her fellow women viii be sweet savor
unto her spirit.-lIaiper's Dazar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
The Football Team Engages In q Prso.
tice Gauir.


tice Gamr.
The Brown football team had practice
game yesterday Robinson, Hastings,
Smith, Dennison. Lasey aud Aldrich were
unable to play and the Varsity was,
therefore, somewhat weakened,
Tenny, Sexton aud Gillian
played on tho second eleven and put up a
good game after preliminary practice A.
goal kicking. The teams lined up at 4;l5
the Varsity having the ball. 1hsy
were unable 10 secure but one
touchdown. the second eleven put
ing MP steady. strong game. Sexton
made ~ fine run of sixty-flve yards, Don
ovan flnalyib'inging him down. Mana
gor George 10 trying TO arrange a game
with Tufts, Bowdoin or B. A. A. on Lincoln
Field for tomorrow
TIE committee Of fraternity and non
fraternity nen met yesterday TO consider
the formation OF n course OF Il bates. The
fraternity mon did not SEN To -be I'm
favor OF IT. anI the plan rnay fall through.
There seems 90 be generSi idea that the
winter Ia already too m@cA taken up to
add GLy other literary work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

II celery were eaten freely. sufferers from
rheumatism would be comparatively few.
Il Is mistaken idea that cold and damp
produce the disease--they simply develop
II. Acid blood Is the primary and sustain
ing cause. II celery Is eaten largely, an
alkaline blood is the result. and where this
exists there caii he neither rheumatism nor
gout. IL should be eaten cooked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

CLEVELAND, Nov. TO- The convention OF
Liberal Presbyterians adopted series of
resolutions in which they declare their in
tentioD to remain in the folds of the
Presbyterian church, inssmuch as the
Westminster confession said nothing
about the inerrancy OF the Scriptures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

Worth, the famous Partisan dressmekcr,
Il quoted nssuyfug: Make your own style.
Everything is in fashion to the fashionable
woman. One woman should not wear n
dress because another woman does. ~ a
slashed Venetian sleeve eocs well with al
empire skirt, wear it by all iaeano and call
It style I'm dc steele ifyou will That does
not matter II IL Is becoming"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
Aldermen Who May and May Not Be
ReaOmlnated.
MR. MR.. A. A. h h. WATSON v A ESa0N MAY Be CHOSEN
To Succeed Mr.. Olney as the Represen-
tative OF the First ward-A Change In
the Second and Possibly in tho Fourth
and SIKH.

When it became known that Colonel
Olney was in fair way to become the
Republican nominee for mayor the citi
zens Of the First ward, which he represents
in the board OF aldermen, began to look
about them for candidate who
could take care of their in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
Sixth District Court.

L. the Sixth district court this morning
David Croweli, charged with an assault
on CorrtlaEd Il. Frampton, was tned $5
and costs.
Michael Baxter was held for trial Tues
day Oh a charge OF kicking Ann Baxter
and injurng her severely.
Donolto 10 Mssarts was fined 81 and
costs for stealing loaf of bread from J..
III. Althans.
Peter Borkin, truant. was hold ior trial
Tuesday in 500 surety.
Charles Stoddard. insane. was ordered
committed to the state asylum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
nsolared uncon.t,tutionnl.

TRENTON, Nov 10.-Justlce Depue OF
the supreme court has decided that the
gerrymander act OF 1891 is unconstitu.
tional. Under the system introduced by
the Geary act voters have been Obliged to
vote in certain districts and only for one
candidate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
rloriaa " ants the slugrer..

NEW YORK. Nov. io--Bowden & Mason
OF Jacksonville. Fla. have sent n certi-
fed- check -fnr-$ $500 for -ti-e- -treiriur
expenses OF Corbctt and Mitchell II they
will fight there The battle will probabl y
take place soirewhere in Florids.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
william Plays a Trump.

BERLIN, Nov. 10-Emperor William
has ordered that ten military officers who
were implicated In thu Hanover gambling
case be oashiered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

The great scenic plsy "Around the worid In
rignty Ds;s" = ceinx beautfuiy pui on al l.o-
thrc2'sGr MI Opera hon-s. Pswtucket. 90 out 10
he matinee Saturday. Trains Lsvs Ulls1 deDoe
., Las. isso s,d 2iis ~-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
THE WEATHER


ALMANAC ron FRIDAY. Nov. 10
suS RISES. q 20 Moon SKIS. 8 e5 Pm
sTs sTse4a sr1s; .; ;:Y g Full SEA .is as ss ss
WASHINGTON, Nov. l0-Forecast for
New England: Generally fair; nor, Invest
winds; cooler in southeast and slightly
warmer In northwest portions,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

Halls Vegetable slcilian Hair Henewcr is IN
qestionsbly the best presorvauve OF tho hair. IT,
is also curative of dandrun. letters aod all scalp
Affections
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
THE SUPREME COURT.
PECULIAR sUIT OYER INSCRIP-
TIOy ON rom BsTONE.
Claims tho Wrong Epitaph Was Put On.
Other News From tho Court Rooms
The Appellate Docket

In the common pleas division Of tho SUI
preme court today before Mr.. Justice
Wilbur action was begun by Daniel A.
Wright and wife against Robert q. Toye
ct al. The case was appealed from the
Sixth district court and is an action in
trcs,ass in which the plaintiff
seeks TO recover the sum
of sl0O The defendant was employed by
the daughter of William. ID. Hesly. de-
ceased, to make MI inscription upon her
fathers tombstone. Mr. and Mrs.
Wright are dissatisfied with the inscrip-
tion and want damages for injury done to
the stone. They claim that Mr.. Toye
should not have taken orders from Mr..
Hcaly's daughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

Alderman Vests opponents are stronger
this yenr shan ever before and for the
first time are in position which presages
success to their undertaking.