davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

bulletins the state of the Nations health
Dngey goomiy recalling all the optimistic
the election OF MCKINLEY SYa
that anybody believed this sangne ~
Mckinley, Sherman and every other republican ssaaa
forced by Dr. Dngy
conclusion that public accepted the statements OF oil these e
publicansm the purest, unbushing fiction
veracy republican politician however can not DO sy
than the confession
doefu report of the
for awhile to De
by tho pendlng tafH uah ~
brought back by IT. - t...u,,dv ,ns N
going 10 return
have been wicked ss
Il Dngey who Is interested IN
personally but he read somewhere N
naughly DRAINED almost We lrs soA
prosperity from the coming aus rey
delay the of the advance ass M tba sbr
discouraging VIII ne exciting 10 SCI
the November elections metz
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04
HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Hnrs&,, Pr..ts,- To~ue,v

8. L WATSON, r ~. JOHNSTON.
PRESIDE eat r4-~ PRESIDENT
g. J. PALMER SeS-eSA-s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

ExU-ve 81 s,,e r~sNaferr A. EsaSsrs zcrH>
a. SeNenG Cssss NSftss
Subscription I. Nass--0an. sns sunaS- rsSt oar
.rxr- - 90 Escr.,S $500 sh-se fno1sh=
S.lse, Sae rrsetA g. M
&rrcA fcti. cnt -rsf s3.sa
e<-sz- er4is Nr... fsacuGtys Grc TSr->fS~s' ofs
war, S..ge, gaeetfS SpS; tzret Nor snss s'sr
xK1tesr .szy..asss S':.srs sr9cEns HRs4slns >H~
EeTt, -nr : C. Srstv1ts spesrGl Arrbsr
WssEe-z Naxt-TSs tt.tre 1t ~Ias Nnnk.rf = C&S
cav TIE : C. Pes vita sg.essss Aeraey,
& :. J. E01ass- f-xvellns AuE 'et
Abe tsysfs lrkrt.trst Asenss--ktlons4 W y, CRY
Seze-sS TTNvcls-as AseLt, VIII +. tsah l. :.
SelAzS s=s \ " Carry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04
MISERY Loves

Terrell Index .,,ur i. itl'A q
Of rs Ts.s. =. ,,s g, s',. 'ss a y: y
s 'sE:! I + sss s!a;s !. sis 81
State in the un''
.tna 4 - uluN-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04
From the Kansas City Times.

The advance agent of prosperity has been god
the dangerous explanations Replying TO Tie
criticisms of the fond foolish and betrayed botoss III
paintive protests Of his partisans against the delay
turning prosperity Representative Dingey give out TIE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

An exchange SAYS that the lightning,
during q thunacr storm IN Kentucky, re-
semhled corNscrew. l. was evidently
hooking for - dtstillery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04
vn pAILr POST. srxpkr POST

s.r,l-weaky sa.., ~ Oh, 70, ws,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04

money ou sI =. ne, , tries 10 tell
money money Is 10, scarce except in psr,,,a, 'srrse...
volume increased siso,ooO,Ooo dur,n nsa,a' lo.
l. iS'' that there is plenty a. ~. zoe ser ,as
eou''O satisfactory security mus, i. s 's,
'iie complaint that low prices n, si'ea. l,rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-04
stealing y

Luliug Signal ..,.sx,sls' = I
The Austrian a. "
legislative a s. ahs NJ
aaddjournius 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03

NOutreraucc Icy this administration
since the Presidents Inauguration
Address ard his message to Congress
has attracted so much attention or
been received with so much satisfac-
ton as the brief remarks of Secretary
of the Treasury Gage at the recent
gathering of manufacturing and
commercial organizations of Cincin-
natl, in (which he gave an assurance
that the party pledges with reference
TO currency are to be carried out as
promptly as those now being per
formed with reference to tariff and
bimetalIism. His utteranceS on that
occasion were, it is understood, not
only official as coming from the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, but has been
submitted, III substance at least, to
the President for his approval, thus
lending additional interest to the
assurance which they carry. They
are so important and rcassuring that
I'N' I.'l - 49,
-, AS l nave observed ana listened 70
lle WORDS passing from up 10 mp
among tlle lnGllpefS OF lllG CONNER
cIal clupH &'llereo mere, ! discover
Two particular themes WlIich nave IA
ilrHt pace III III" thoughts OF all;
hoHe TWO thelueS are the EARN ana
the punlG finances. pom the settle
lheht OF these Two GuestIohs' enter
PRISE waits wa ana industry IahguISheSS.
O ,K,et,r IHlH IIlli3s nave / peeh asked,
" men VIII Ihe taflll discussion end
ana the measure proposed receive the
maj vote NIlich VIII formulate the
measure INTO "a law:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03
Mountain Lake Park.

The season of 1891 is at hand. 1t
begins well.
The stars and stripes decorated sey-
erai houses on the list inst. The
electric lights were turned on on the
night Of the @lst uIt. \ welcome
sight it was.
Already a number Of cottages are
occupied, and each train brings to
the Park friends of other days. The
Mountain Lake hotel is now open for
guests, so is the Assembly House and
the Mountain View Home. Two or
three boarding houses are also open
for guests.
Next Sabbath, II a. III, the Rev. J.
d. Botkin, member Of Congress and
Il good preacher, viii preach the
opening sermon. He and his family
will spend the summer at the Park.
The camp meeting will begin July
Sd and sclose July 18TH. "Bishop'
Thompson will have charge.
superintendent Rudisill is distrib-
uting 5000 copies Of Il twenty-page
paper entitled "A Pointer" 1t is
brim fun of matter about the Park.
The Park never presented as hand
some appearance as it does now. The
drives are in splendid condition; spe-
cial attention is being given to them.
a considerable amount of crushed
rock has been used on the streets.
Twelve new houses have been built
since last season closed. Quite a
number of cottages have been ell
| lar@NN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03

WITH the doors OF Cuban prisons
opening to American citizens who had
been in confinement behind them;
with relief going to starving Ameri-
cons in Cuba, with the special repre-
sentatives Of this administration now
examining thesituation in that island
with purpose OF informing the pres
ident of the real conditions existing
there. the contrast between the atti-
tudc OF this administration and that
which preceded it in regard to Cuban
affairs is strongly marked. Those
who assume that President Mckinley
is or has been unnecessarily slow or
cautious in determining what his
course shall he regarding Cuba. should
remember that an important step
which is liable 10 complicate the Tela-
lions Of this country with one or more
European powers cannot or at least
should not be taken without careful
examination into the conditions, and
that such an examination can only be
made by the confidential representa-
tivcs of the administration There is
10 reason for assuming or supposing
that President Mckinley is neglecting
the Cuban question or will fail to de
velop a clear and vigorous policy,
which is indicated by the platform of
the party, but it is unreasonable to
expect that he will take such import
ant steps without full knowledge of
the situation, such as he can only
obtain through his own representa-
tives recently dispatched to that
island for that purpose.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03

the course of legislation. PROTEST
there will be, more or less fencing for
position must be expected, but hating
now come into contact with mafy OF
the Representatives of the peOpt in
both houses of Congress, | deem it
my duty to bear witness, so far as it
may have value, to the honorable
and patriotic motives that inspire the
minds of the great majority, whether
upon one side of the house or the
other, and | prophesy an earlyt,esult
in the national councils to Whid1 this
great commercial question isVnow
committed.
make these remarks, not to defend
a body for whom | hold no commits
sion to speak, but to correct, in one
direction, if | may, the operation of
an injurious sentiment-sentiment
which is sowing evil seeds in many
directions. 1t is dividing classes, de
stroying unity and breeding hatreds.
The one word for that sentiment is
"distrust. Faith and courage lead to
conquest and victory Distrust par
alyzes and destroys. AS to the finan-
cial question, to which | have already
referred, | must content myself with
few words. | am glad that they may
be words OF assurance. If any of you
harbOr the suspicion that the admin
lstratlOn, but Just now installed into
the responsibilities of high office, has
forgotten, or is likely to forget, the
mandate of the people, whose voice in
| behalf of honest money and sound
| finances rang out loud and clear in,
November last, put that susetejje,isp, -,
| aside. 1t is unjust and unfOund6d.
in good time and in proper order
| the affirmative evidences of my dec
laration will appear. In the mean
time, my friends, do your part to help
those charged with legislative and ad-
illustrative duties. Do not let the
Inertia engendered by fear and dis
trust creep over you. We have been
passing through q period of great
trial, and nObly we have endured the
strain. The future is not dark with
forebOdings. 1t is illuminated with
rational hope. The revival of indus
try is near, and with the establish
Ment OF a revenue law sufficient to
bring into the Treasury an amount
adequate to meet the reasonable needs
OF our government and with the es-
adjustment of our finances on a sound
and enduring basis, nothing now for
seen can delay the recovery of past
losses and the Inauguration Of a new
| forward movement along the lines of
material advancement and social pro
gress, which we may humbly trust is
i'll the the benevolent mind of God to
bestow upon the American people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03
Sore Rambling Thoughts.


~ ~ ''''0' i'' L rs
''O '' Nv" y" ieVl wien you
''o'ii 'ooiii -"ool1
=, NV VI ',i'i vi .il0 s.iee'S'
va - i'''' ''llii0S' "I'iiout your
nv ' y, W. ''ii't iol
90 V 80 ''I"C "i,'i 'ii0 s0"ii'' anu you
" 7'''D' ''l'''''' J" w" C'',l run
''' " 'l'0 ''''''' ~ J'Iii Will Tie
'-l''l
1I' 10 " 01'0''c" ) WI ieei "iieil "
0N ~ ','''' '[''l0 . 'Ne' "i' q SURFING
- g iC0PS ieellilS 'ollle
y .iII 'ol Vi o''i lle''''' 'iiell d SUD
'O'' i ''e 9iii' q 57'V' ''o"n your o"ch-
DOlle GEAR TO your toes, sort OF
'''i'il' '"i'ie'S III our throat 50 ViiaV lor
" moment you leel as tlloUsl you
'"U'" S'"rte'S preatlle' ana tlleh OH
you 60 IeeU larulF toucllhS the
Sro"ilu' realty 10 hl"rcH nile alUef
'l'iie i -" lll"! ouO stay near the
music
-Ail"lllel CHING MO" you IKE ana
tlla' Is /" SeV some ora Soldlef 10 tell
you W@r-storieS' II MS eyes grow
prIgllt III JelililS ABOUT brave llttie
drummer ooy'' ABOUT pahos Playing
as the men iiiarch INTO pattle, ABOUT
SllilehIl'& sheHS ana plhSlhg bullets
Iefce charges ana pursuing lhines'you
are sorry "heh ne STOPS l KNOW you;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03

such serious cause for complaint as
some people imagine. Omaha, job
trade is fairly active in all lines, col
lectiOns fair; Sioux Falls, wholesalers
report satisfactory week and retail
trade show some improvement; col
lections better; New Orleans, outlook
is very encouraging for a good fall
trade; San Francisco, the principal
feature of the commercial markets is
the increased export trade; Portland,
Oregon, business is improving and the
crop outlook continues favOrable;
Saint Louis, the between-seasOns bust
ness is of satisfactory volume and
gradually iucreasing;M bust
ness in staple lines is reviving, and
the volume of trade correspondingly
increasing; Seattle, Washington, job
bling and wholesale trade continue to
hold up well, and. if anything, to i'm
prove; Saint Paul. considering the
season, trade is good; Kansas City,
iobbers in all lines are having good
demands; Louisville, a seasonable
trade is being done in wholesale and
retail lines, and collections have i'm
proved somewhat; Cincinnati, dry
goods are fairly active, and some i'm
provement is noticed in collections;
Baltimore, statesmen will be on the
road by the middle of next month,and
merchants are looking for increased
business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03

CAN amy OF the people who are
complaining about the "sIoW prog
reSs benign made under the Mckinney
administration point out any admin
lstratIon IN the history OF the country
III which as rapid progress was madez
1t IS less than three months since
William Mckinney was hauGurated'
and III that time a bmetalIic commits
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03

carer.
The weather is somewhat warmer
and everything is ijourishing.
c. N. HotT, who is working at sang
Run, was home over Sunday.
Willie Fearer, the newsboy. is doing
a thriving business with the Ne1r
York Led9er.
Benz. Frantz, of Mt. Holly, is at
tending school at Friendsvine.
We are pleased to read the items
from Mount Holly, as we are near
neighbors. Let US hear from YOU
again.
Noah Fearer, who is attending
school at Oakland, came home on
Friday and returned Monday. He
reports Capt. Sanner's school a sue
cess in every respect.
Mack Friend was up to Oakland
Saturday on business.
Mrs, Sarah Friend was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. .Milt Lowdermilk, of
Buffalo Run, last week.
Budd Frantz is putting up hall in
Friendsviile for Geo. kolb.
1t has been intimated that the
Friendsville, Hazelton and Accident
telephone lines be consolidated. 1t is
considered by the stockholders here
as the right thing to do.
Uncle Sam has decided to give us
dailyImail after the first day of July.
The sub-contract for carrying the
mail has not as yet been made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03
Saturday, June 5th, 1891,
at 10 o clock q, m,

all the following parcels or tracts of land, sit
uate and lying in Garrett county, Mary land:
LIST. All shat lot or parcel ofland situate and
lying in the town of SelbyspOrt, i'm Garrett
acre OF land, more or less, fronting on the
MOrgantown road, it being the same property
which was conveyed by John NJ and Catha-
rim KesSlcr to Jonas France by deed lated
the 9th day of April, lS>6, and recorded in
LiDcr W. II. +. No II, folio 1896, one ofthe
Land records Of Garrett county. except the
Sarah b. Friend.
This property is improved by a good stable,
%. All that farm or tract of land known as
the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03

\ BUFFALO newspaper, which has
made Il careful examination into tho
business and manufacturing ~V61di'
tons of the country, estimates that at
least one million men who were
unemployed in November last have
found employment since the election
Of Mckinley, and that additional
opportunities are being offered every
day. When the tariff bill is enacted
into a law, so that manufacturers can
make their estimates, another million
will promptly find employment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03

THE alienation of the sound-money
men of the Democratic party is to be
made permanent in the coming
campaign. The silverites, who
have control of that party every
where, are refusing to permit the gold
Democrats to participate in the pri-
maries, and are demanding currency
platforms upon which they know that
these men cannot renew political
associations with them. Their efforts
to drive the gold Democrats from
them into the Republican party seem
to be highly successful.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03

HERE are "A few extracts from last
weeks reports to Dun's and Brad
streets, showing the condition of
business in various parts of the coun-
try. Contrast them with the condi-
tions four years ago and see if there is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03
Two Acres Of Land,

more or less, all cleared. it being the same
property which was conveyed by John Riley
and wife to Jonas Fra2cc by deed dated the
10Th day Of May, 1870, and recorded in Liber
+. i. 7. No. II, folio -, one ofthe Land lee
OrdS of Garrett county,
This property has no buildings upon it.
5th. All that farm or tract of land situate
and lying about a mile and a-half north east
o! the town of SelbySpOrt. in Garrett county
aforesaid, containing Sl.iTI-TIREE ACRES
OF LAND, more or less, known as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03
REMITTANCES;

ReIuutancgs made by money order, postal
note, Registered letter or bank draft will be at
our risk, if ;nade otherwise, at the risk ofthe
sender. Address,
THE REPUBLICAN,
Oakland. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03
THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1897.

AFTER Mr.. Mckinley attends the
unwilling of few more statues he
will be known as the Monumental
President.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03
Scots Emulsion.

of Cod-liver Oil, is condensed nourish-
ment; food for the building up of the
system to resist the attacks of disease.
1t should be taken in reasonable doses
all summer long by all those whose
weight is below the standard of health.
If you are losing ground, try bottle
now. /
For sale by all druggists at soc, and sI.os Y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03
The Republican.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

Firat insertion for square of ten nonpariel
lines "a; each additional insertion after first
81 cents per square of ten nonpariel lines.
ne above rates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03

l hope l have not used any words
too hard for you. Difficult words may
sound well, but they sometimes fail to
reach the brain. For two weeks more
| shall write to you about "battles";
and in such a way, hope, that the
men in your family will not lose any
thing by reading the articles too.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-03

You can get one-horse road wagons
at MAYORS. 11-3%
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-24
FRAGILE THEM BAD
POP EDITORS AT MEMPHIS PLAY
HORSE WITH THEIR BRETHERN.

First the Tender Little Fellows at Kansas
They Gan Come Back In to the Old Fold
and Still Affiliate With the Silver Fsrces
The Memphis Crowd Replies by
Quoting the Bylaws at Them which
Says They Must Be Middie-of-.he-
NoAd.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-24
amendment on the ground OF injustice
To the Indians on the reservation

! amendment on the ground OF injustice
| to the Indians on the reservation.
| Mr.. Vest Oem-, Mo- said this COM
| piication resulted from the refusal of
| the president to execute law for opening
| this reservation. Mr.. Vest offered an
amendment excepting certain lands at
the mouth OF the White river.
Mr.. Villas commented on Mr.. Vests
''attack" on the president The Missou-
ri senator responded that he had made
no attack; he had recited certain facts
showing that the executive had usurp-
cd legislative functions and had refused
TO obey the law.
Mr. Villas then offered an amendment
providing for a survey and subdivision
of these lands; royalty or price per ton
TO be fixed for asphsltum, gilsonite, and
other minerals, and that. instead of a
patent, lease shall issue for each lot
for twenty-five years, subject to the pay
ment Of the royalties.
After further debate the various prop
ositions were brought to a vote The
Vest amendment was accepted by the
committee The Villas amendment was
lost without division. The committee
amendment was then agreed to-yeas,
4s; nays. Is.
The provision as finally adopted fol-
iewsI
That all the Unconpahgre Indian res
eryation in the state Of Utah, except
about 10000 acres Of bottom lands ex-
tending about ten or twelve miles up the
White river on both sides from its
mouth. is hereby declared open 70 pub
lie entry under the land laws Of the Uni
ted States. PTivided that no one per-
con shall be allowed 10 make more than
four claims in lands containing silsor- |
ite.
SENATORIAL CREDENTIALS.
The bill was then laid aside In view
OK informalitics IN some of the creden- I
tals Of new senators, Mr.. Hoar, chair |
man of the Judiciary committee, pre-
sented resolution reciting that creden- |
tials will be suffi :cient II in the following |
succinct form:
This IS to certify that on the - day |
OF ---, 4. D.. -, was duly
elected by the legislature OF the state
Of --- senator from said state, 70 \
represent said state IN the senate OF the /
United States for the term OF six years
beginning on the fourth day OF March,
1S9-'
The resolution went over.
A. 4:45 p. m, against considerable op-
position, MIR. Smith Dem, y. j. car
risd motion 10 go into executive ses-
sion.
Al 5:i5 p. m. the senate adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-02-24

|
Washington, Feb. 23.-The senate
J made slow progress today on the appro-
pristion bills, disposing OF only one
item of the Indian bill, that directing the
| opening of the Uncompahgre Indian res
ervation in Utah. 1t involved a con-
| fiict with the executive branch, which
has steadily resisted opening these lands
on the ground that they contained val
| uahle mineral deposits. Mr.. Villas en-
dearored to have royalty reserved to
the government but was defeated in this
and the clause was agreed to after an
all days debate
During the day resolution by Mr..
Mills of Texas, was adopted, asking the
president for information as to the death
OF Dr.. Ruiz at Guanabacoa, Cuba.
Mr.. Morrill, Rep., VT announced a
Cuban speech on Thursday
In tie course of the debate, Mr.. VII
son Rcp.. Wash.,) alluded to the presi-
dents order of yesterday withdrawing
from the public domain some q 900. coo
acres Of land and constituting various
forest reservations.
NO TIMBER ON IT.
Mr.. Cannon declared there was not the
slightest knowledge Of the subject on the
part of the order making the desigaa-
ton, and that land in Utah had been
dehsisaated as forest land when in fact
there was no timber on it larger than a
jack-rabbit bush.
The amendment opening the Uncon-
pahsge reservation was agreed to-31 10
IS.
The Cncompahgre question came up
again when consideration OF the Indian
bill was resumed. il being held that the
former vote did not have the effect OF
carrying the amendment.
Mr. Brown Rep., Utah0 spoke for the
amendment.
Mr.. Clark CRep.. Wyo..) made a viro--
Gus speech in which he criticised the
presidents order OF yesterday WITH |
drawing 2l,o0e.oco acres o: land from
public use. II was an order without au- |
thcri;y g law. declared Mr.. Clark L
vas part ot that solid wall OF opposition |
70 western interests. II drew away from
the public millions OF acres OF land
which should have been opened 10 hap
py homes. Ostensibiy the withdrawal |
was for forestry purposes. when, from
PERSONAL observation. Mr Clark said. /
there vas not enough timber on some
OF this land 70 build a fcur-rau fence |
around i. The senator criticised Other /
orders AMI land rulings. particularly /
TIE 'Ipse Dixit Of the secretary ot the 1
interior" asto placer mining claims
ANTI-RAILROAD FTEND.
Mr.. White {Dem-. Cali iuterjected the /
suggestion TIA: a recent ruling as 10 the |
meaning OF the word mineral not only 1
took land away from individuals. but
gave il 70 rsil-oad companies.
Mr.. Clark asserted the west should be /
consulted as 20 western land interests
Mr. Palmer Dem. Ilsl Advocated |
quitting no valuable GiISoai.e mines SO |
p-;blic sale.
AZ. Jonas (Dsn-. A-k.) opposed sas