davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-09
HOME MATTERS.

Where? Turner hall.
What? Grand concert.
Who is going? Everybody.
When? Friday night, June Is.
Whom by? Milwaukee Capella
choir.
How much? Reserved seats, Is
cents; general admission, 80 cents.
The Young Mems Bowling club
enjoyed days outing at Lake Mills
Sunday
Next Sunday will be observed as
children's day at the Congregational
church. Appropriate services are to
be held both morning and evening.
The marriage Of Joseph Molzahn
of the town of Watertown, and Miss
Rose Zoelle, of this city, is announced
20 take place next Wednesday morn
ing at St. Henry's church.
Bear in mind that we carry the
argest and most complete hat and
zap stock in the city, at prices that
please. A. QUENTMEYER,
II Main St. Tailor and Halter.
We understand that our old
lend, John Kartak, son of Mr.. and
Irs. Frank Kartak, of the Sixth
ard. is to be married at St. Paul,
linn, to-day, to young lady Of that
ity.
Rev. j. r. Pratt assisted Pastor
Teiss at the Congregational church
tst Sunday morning and evening
Y will give a bible reading at the
rayer meeting this evening, after
aich an informal reception will be
9ndered him and his wife.
About 400 people from this city
id vicinity participated in the excur-
on to Milwaukee Sunday arranged
the Plattdeutscher verein. Upon
irving there the excursionists en-
yed themselves at a picnic in Central
trk, for which Bachs band furnished
usic.
Watertown is deriving great
mount Of advertising on account
the location Of the Christian En-
savor Bible school here. Already
lousands of circulars have been sent
1t and numerous state and metrOpOl-
an papers have contained articles
lative to the school.
The Congregational church will
I'D a service at the home of J. K.
)rter, town of WatertoWn, next Sum
~ afternoon at o'clock, to com
emorate the fiftieth anniversary of
and his wife's uniting with the
turch. During all these years Mr..
o"ter has filed the Office of deacon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-09

ecause the weather happens
be warm. If you have a
eak throat, a slight hacking
>ugh, or some trouble with
e bronchial tubes, summer is
e best time to get rid of it.
you are losing flesh there is
the more need of attention.
eakness about the chest and
mess should never 60 to-
Their. One greatly increases
danger of the other. Heal
throat, cure the cough, and
engthen the whole system
W. Keep taking Scott S
1ulsion all summer.
sale by all druggists at soc and S1.eo
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-09

among the ladies Of Watertown during
that time.
Congressman Sauerhering was in
town Friday and was "seen" by
several seekers after political honors,
both from this city and elsewhere.
The congressman is said to keep
rather mum over prospective appoint
ments
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-06-09

HALF RATES TO FIREMEN's TOUR
NAMENT,
Lake Geneva, June 1926, via the
Northwestern line. For dates of sale
and other information apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern railway. 37-2
Saint Mary's beacon., 1897-04-01

for the good of the party; let
Ephraim no longer yex Benjamin,
nor Benjamin envy Ephraim, bat
let ali forgetting the past, come to-
gether, and no pledge be required,
except the voting for the candidate
when fairly nominated at primaries
fully advertised and impartially
held. Let this be done, and / think
We will have fair show of reclaim.
ing the State this fall"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1897-04-01
NOTICE 70 TAxPAYE.s,

OST on Feb. /, 1887. 9 small BOATS
and SINK BOX, or B0kT. to-
gether with lot of 42 wild geestsdecoys
and about l25 duck decovs. Wepladrift
in the ice. The parties finding same
VIII please notify me and / viii get
same and pay liberal charges.
II. /. PHILLIPS.
Fishing Greek. Atd.
Feb. 25-1mx
Saint Mary's beacon., 1897-04-01
Attention Farmers.
SaEe 90 to 60 per cent. By buying your
Fertilizers for Cash.

We are offering direct to the farm
ers s35 Phosphate for the small
sum of Sl9 per ton, (. o. b. Balti-
more, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1897-04-01

ST: GEORGES, with an elegant hearse
and a full stock of collins, and caskets,
also having now the shop at GREAT
MILLS in our possession with fun
stock OF collins and caskcts of the latest
style kept always on hand, we are pre-
pared TO serve funerals from either shop
ut shortest notice and upon the most
reasonable terms. All orders quickly
and neatly attended to.
In connection with our undertaking at
GREAT MILLS, the Blacksmith and
Wheclwright work will be carried on
and promptly attended to
LEWIS +. CLARKE & BRO,
Oct I-tf
Saint Mary's beacon., 1897-04-01

Parties indebted 20 s. Z. yieft are ne1ta.d ,o
maze iinnediate payment. The reesaf deatL
OF sir John L. Welt neccssstates "A ;pr0rnot
closing OF all accounts Resnes.T,sliX, P'
Dee'" "'-u ). +. VsErT.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1897-04-01

In this issue We reprint from the
Baltimore American an interview
oil the Hon. George Cotton. Ev-
erything that SIR. Cotton writes or
says is pithy and pointed and we
know our patrons will be pleased to
read the latest utterances of this
veteran journalist and politician.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1897-04-01


A colored man is held at Cam
bridge supposed to be a fugitive
from Cecil county.
A barn in Calvert county belong
ing to Clarence Plummer was
burned.
The president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union has
asked Governor Lowndes to get
law passed to prohibit exhibitions
in Maryland of kinetiscope pictures
Of the prize-fght.
At Oakland John Hetrick was
sentenced to the penitentiary for
felonious assault.
The house of Lloyd Barnes, in
Washington county, was burned.
John W. Cable, of Washington
county, is an applicant for the
place of collector of internal reyen-
ne at Baltimore.
William Montgomery, colored,
was found guilty of murder in the
second degree.
Large quantities of shad are
caught in the Choptank river.
Kirk Eagle, of Rockville, is very
Ill from an overdose of laudanum.
Conductor Harvey E. Miller was
thrown from a freight car while
travelling down the grade of Catoc-
Tin mountain, in Frederick county,
impaled on fence rail and in
stantly killed.
Governor Lowndes has designa-
ted April IA as Arbor Day in Mary
land this year.
1t is how proposed to hold the
naval reserve camp of Pennsylvania,
New Jersey ard Maryland in the
waters Of this state.
There is lively scramble among
republican aspirants for fourth
class postofiices IN Wicomico.
John Gibson, colored, who killed
John Tyler, colored, at a cake
walk, in Howard county, was found
guilty OF murder In the second de-
gree.
There was a hailstorm i'm Har-
ford county last Wednesday morn
ing.
Tax Commissioner Heating gives
the opinion that oyster lots are IL
able to assessment for taxation up
to their full value.
Lightning did some damage to a
dwelling-house in Hagerstown.
Judge McSherry has ordered the
release of Reuben A. Whitmore.
"the hermit of the Catoctin, ;" from
Montevue Hospital on the certifi-
cate of the physician in charge that
he is competent to take care of him.
self and his estate.
The Talbot county commission
ers are considering the question of
taxing the mortgage of the Balti-
more, Chesapeake and Atlantic
Transportation Company.
A question of authority to make
appointments has been raised be-
tween the mayor and town council
of Hagerstown.
The Baltimore Society for the
Suppression of Vice has sent a pro-
test to Governor Lowndes against
the Cecil race tracks.
A Florence Crittenton Rescue
Mission Home has been established
at Cumberland, Md.
The barn of Edward Gathers was
destroyed by fire in Cecil county
and six horses and eight cows
burned to death.
Eight freight cars were derailed
on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Sunday morning seven miles
west of Cumberland, but no one
was hurt.
A man answering the description
of Samuel Schofield, colored, who
is wanted in Kent county. Nd, on
the charge of feionious assault, was
arrested at Wilmington, Del.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1897-04-01
+. @. MORGAN.

Extends a special invitation to his many
friends and customers to visit his
STORE and examine his large stock of
fashionable
Saint Mary's beacon., 1897-04-01

NO charge for notices OF marriages
ana dcathS. Obituaries and verses 5
cents q 1iMe-
Saint Mary's beacon., 1897-04-01
WEEMS STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Beginning SATURDAY, December
2Gth,
Steamer Potomac
viii leave Pier 9, Light Street. Baiti-
more, TUESDAY and SATURDAY at
) p. m. for the POTOMAC RIVER,
calling at Miller's, Brome's. Bacon's Sra
sons. Lewisetta, Bundick's, Cowart's.
Walnut Point, Coan, Kinsale, Mundy's
Point, Lodge, Adams. Piney Point,
AbeIl's, Leonardtown, Cobrum's, How
ards and Stones. On Tuesday only for
Lancaster. Bushwood. Riverside, Liver
pool Point. Glymont, Alexandria and
Washington.
Returning, will leave eth Street Wharf,
Washington, at 4 p. m. THURSDAY,
calling at all the above mentioned
wharves, leaving Leonardtown at 6 a. IN.
Monday and Friday, Kinsale at l2 m,
Miller's at 4 p. m, Grason's at j p. m.
and Bacon's at 6 p. m, arriving in Bal
timore early Tuesday aud Saturday
mornings.
Freight received Daily at Pier9, Light
Street.
HENRY WILLIAMS,
Dec LIS Agent.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1897-04-01
FoR THE HOUSE OF DELgGATEs.

Messrs Editors: Please announce WILLIAM
5. COPPAGEa candidate for th.s T.,i-I.r,,as'
ana say that he will receive the support Of rms.
Dcinoeratic party throughout the county He
has aiNaYs proven true Democrat. and III
esectcd, win serve the us.9ple II the sfafs. ~
sihry iand honestly and look to the ADVANCE
m.nt OF the agricultural interest.
DEMOCRATs
Saint Mary's beacon., 1897-04-01
FOR SALE.

A PAIRo OF LARGE MULES. ~
u well broken and good work C
ers, or VIII sell a pair 3 years NN
old this spring, well-grown and nicely
matched. Also, fine bay mare and a
stylish road horse, both young, sound
and gentle All OF the above are coun-
" raised. Being Oyerstocked. will sell
cheap for cash or good note.
GILES F. DYER. Reauyue.
March 1s-m. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1897-04-01
HeE Advertisements.

HeE advertisements.
STATEMENT OF THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
LIFE ms. CO., OF Newark, n j., 20 Decem
Der 81, 1896
Total admitted assets, 8 CO.'S. .9s5. 40
Iotsi Liabilities, 56.f35. .a65 50
Net surplus, 4sr ols 20
April st
Saint Mary's beacon., 1897-04-01
FOR THE SENATE.

AessTs Editors Hundreds % gentle.
men throughout the county, fri,,nds and
political admirers of Mr.. WILLIAM n
DA WSON, present him to the Toters Of
~. Mary,s county for a seat In ahe next
Senate Of Maryland, and, if he viii;
70 serve, he will be warmly suppsrted by
1ahe <os MANY VcTERs.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1897-04-01

RATTIFICATIoN NOTICE.
Robert T. ]. Barber.
Noble L. Penn and Others
vs.
Dorsey Ann Barber
Chloe X. Barber and others
In the Circuit Court for 81. Marv,s coun,,- -,
ting as Court of Equity
No. SDNE
ordered this 9th day of March. Isa- tho, tho
Audltor's Report. filed in the shove csass -.
Iauhesi ARD confirmed, unless cause 10 tine con
traIy ay &C shown on or before the 4th Monday of
published in the st. NaryFs REACoS once =
Wees Tor three successive weeks prior IN the
said ith Monday OF April lssg7 '''0' - '4S
JAMES j. GREENwELL. Clerk
True copy-TtsSt-
ApFl-3w. - N'e'A-
Saint Mary's beacon., 1897-04-01

Farm of 800 acres, fertii,f good 80.
buildings, situate about IL miles from
Oakville and four miles fEbm steamboat
wharf. Good state of cult cation. Price
$4,000. Terms easy.
Farm 10 acres, good buildings. fine
soil and well improved { Suitable for
trucking. Price. $500 Near st. .Io-
seph's Church. Terms ea.ly.
Farm 10 acres on st. Elements Bay
Fine two-story dwelliagf New. Suita.
BILE for cultivation Of frhit. Beautiful
view. Terms easy.
A small farm, II mites South of Chan
tico at Cross Roads Two miles from
steamboat wharf. n slres. Common
Improvements. Good stsfhd for business
mercantile or mechanical. Suitable for
fruit. Price, 500. FERNS easy.
Small tract of land onitributarv Of -
Clements Bay Coed 4 elling. Abou,
8 acres. Good for trucking Price. $50.
Terms easy.
10. +. MORGAN,
Leonatltown, Nd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-05
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.

Rev. James Hughes, of Kimberly,
South Africa, will address the Baptist
ministers conference next Monday
morning at 1890 in the Penn Avenue
Baptist church.
the Jackson Street Baptist church, will
preach a special sermon tomorrow
evening. Topic, The Model Woman"
After the sermon the ordinance of bap-
ism will be administered.
Rev. Thomas Bell, pastor of the Ply
mouth Congregational church, returned
Tuesday from Buffalo and Cleveland,
where he spent the past nine days in
recuperation. For several months Mr..
Bells health has been much impaired
and he has been unable to attend to his
pastoral duties as regularly as usual.
The Rev. j. l.. Race, pastor of Cedar
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
will address the meeting at the Rail-
road department of the Young Mems
Christian association tomorrow after
noon at S.45 o'clock for railroad men
ard their families. The railroad quar-
tette will furnish music.
The sixty-sixth annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania Universalist state con-
vention will be held on June s, and
10 at Reading. The delegates from the
local church are Mrs. A. b. Ncol, Mrs
Rose Danner and William Owens, ano
from the Young Peoples society, Miss
Ida Smith, Miss Ida Barber and Mrs.
#. A. Branda. The local pastor Rev.
r. w. Dhippen, will preach the occas-
tonal sermon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-05
ToMORROW'S SERVICES.

st. Lukes Parish-Rev. Rogers Israel,
rector, Rev. Edward J. Haughton, cur
ate. Whfsunday or Petecost.
ST. Luke's Church-7.30 a. M, HOLY
Communion; 915 a. m, Sunday school
1890 a. m, morning prayer sermon and
holy communion; 7.30 p. M, evening
prayer and sermon.
st. Marks, Dunmore--S a. M, holy
communion; 1890 a. m. morning prayer
and sermon; p. M, Sunday school; 7.3O
p. M, evening prayer and sermon.
st. Georges Olyphant, Edwards Hall
p. M, Sunday school; p. M, evening
prayer and sermon.
Saint David's Church-Corner jackson
street and Bromley avenue. Rev. NJ. II.
Mill, rector. Whit Sunday. 1880 a. m.,
morning prayer and sermon; 2.30 p. M,
Sunday school; 7S0 p. m, evening prayer
prayer and address. All persons well
come at all services.
United Evangelical Church, Capouse
Avenue-C. ID. Moore, pastor. Commun-
ion services at 10.45 a. m; preaching at
73O p. m. These services will be IN
charge of Rev. II. w. Buck, presiding
elder of Louisburg district, Central Penn
sylvania conference.
All Souls Universalist Church-Rev. f.
Whippen, pastor. Morning subject, 1.-THE
Evening subject, THE Vengeance OF
God"
Gospel Tabernacle-Jefferson avenue,
Dunmore. Morning prayer meeting at
$50 a. m; preaching and communion
service at 1870 a. m, by the Rev. w. p.
Ray, Of Hawleyville, Conn; Sunday
school at y m gospel love feast at $50
p. M; regular preaching at 7.SO p. m, con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-05
Sunday School Lesson for June g.
SINS OF THE TONGUE.
BY REV. j. E. GILBERT, DID,,
Secretary of the American Society of Religious Education

INTRODUCTION. The student should
remember that the epistles were written
mainly to protect disciples against the bad
conduct ard erroneous opinions of those
with whom they were associated. This
fact accounts for tire difference in the
style and matter of the Pauline ana Cath
Ollie epistles. The former were ADDRESSED
to converts amcng the Gentiles, who were
liable to retain the practices and views
of the Gentiles, while the latter were ad-
dressed to those who had been Jews, who
might be disposed to Jewish ways. 1t
is very fortunate that the doctrine of the
New Testament was delivered in this
practical manner, rather than in the form
of systematic theology, as in our day.
Here we find the key to the book of James
which is an antidote to Jewish influence.
In last lesson we saw how anxious the
apostle was to save the church from the
supreme fault Of the Jews, who measur-
ed every man by the souEdness of his
faith and paid little regard to his out
ward life.
CAUTION. Today's lesson deals with
another Judaistic folly, closely related
TO the other. There had grown up in the
nation fanatical activity in teaching
with view to promote the faith. Many
esteemed 1t the height OF earthly honor
to be called rabbi, or teacher. Matt.
xAiii, ~ They abandoned ordinary call
ings to engage in public disputations and
make proselytes Matt. xxili 15). All this
Jesus discouraged among His followers,
ana urged them to look to Him as the
teacher, Matt. XXiii, 81. So James in this
epistle after showing that a mere intel
lectual acceptance of the truth is less i'm
portant than the Jews supposed, caution
ed the disciples that they might not un-
duly ASPIRE to the work of a master or
teacher (V9rEp He In haf
teachers are liable to err and come under
great condemnation. that 1t takes a re-
markable man, one well-nigh perfect to
fill this important station, (verse D. In
this there is no disparagement of the
teachers office which is Divinely instftut-
ed (Eph. iv, III, but a check upon un-
worthy persons who seek to enter it.
UTILITY. To enforce these dissuasiye
words the apostle next shows to what high
use the human tongue may be devoted,
and what will be its power when used
rightly. This he does by two compari-
sons. The first is the bit with which a
horse may be governed psalm xxxii, 81,
and rendered serviceable to its owner
(verse 30. The second Is the helm by
which ship may be guided. even though
driven by fierce winds (verse a. The value
or the bit and the helm as instruments is
determined, however, by the strength and
goodness OF the man behind both. A
weak man could not manage a horse or
sail a vessel, neither could a bad man be
trusted to make the attempt 30 this or
gan OF speech 10 a weapon OF great power
for good only when welded Alright. He
who cannot control his tongue ought not
to be teacher. A man of great poise,
symmetry and strength is alone worthy.
The lbquacious, ambitious disclaimer must
give place to the one OF solid and endur-
ing worth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-05
James iii, 4, 2.

PERVERSITY. Having shown the
value of a tongue rightly used, likening
It's power to that of a bit In the mouth
of a horse and a helm in a ship, the
apostle next exhibits the mischief that
may be wrought by a tongue wrongly
used oversees and g. First, it hurts 9TH
ers, and may be compared to fire. AS a
spark may cause a great confiagration,
reducing buildings to ashes and render
ing men homeless, so unkind or untruth-
ful words wound those who hear them,
burn those concerning whom they are
spoken, and stir UP strife in families and
communities (Prov. XIV, y. Behold what
a great matter little fire kindleth" On
the other hand the evil tongue detiles the
man who possesses 1t Mark vii, 10. 1t
were enough to startle any 10 know that
by speech character is revealed Matt.
XVI, 73), and that by IL one is adjudged
Matt. xii. 80. But here is a much more
serious thought, that improper, unwhole-
some words leave a stain upon the very
soul of the man who utteIs them. No
one can escape the effects upon himself.
INABILITY. One might misjudge the
purpose of the apostle in drawing the con-
trast between the tongue rightly used as
an instrument of coed, and the tongue
wrongly used as an instrument of evil.
He does not present these to the choice of
men, although every one would approve
the former and reject the latter. This
is not a matter within the range of human
choice. If a man has an evil tongue he
cannot control 1t. The tongue is the un-
ruly member, full of all manner of poison.
1t cannot be tanned. Mans power over the
beasts and birds ard things in the sea,
is well known, but he is unable to regulate
his own speech oversees and 81. If at
times he uses gentle words and puts a
restraint upon his lips, 1T will be of short
duration. The apostle states the fact,
without accounting for it. But Jesus
gives the secret. "Of the abundance of
the heart the mouth speaketh.' duke vi,
45). The speech cannot be regulated by
art or device, or made subject to ones
purpose. 1t Is the spontaneous outflow
of what is within.
DUPLICITY. Now comes a remark
able phenomenon oversees and 10). The
same tongue will at one time be used
rightly, at another time wrongly. A
man will praise God, and shortly after
curse man. Blessings and cursings pro-
ceed out OF the same mouth. This du-
plicity is because OF the double life that
men lead. Their speech being the result
Of their interior condition, must partake
of their moods, rising into the heights OF
apparent piety, sinking into the depths
of shameful sinfulness, registering day by
day, and hour by hour, the thoughts ana
feelings. This representation of the apos-
tie will be recognized by all as correct.
Most men have observed the same State
In others. Perhaps nowhere In the Scrip
ture do the two sides Of human nature
find fuller exhibit than In these words OF
the apostle. And In no way does man
show his excellences and defects more full
iy than in his language.
EXPLANATION. This double use OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-05

Few professional men have had the
varied, helpful, successful career Of
Rev. Henry G. Perry of Chicago.
A native of Philadelphia he became
an honor man of Kenyon college; was
admitted to the Ohio bar and licensed
by the supreme court of Illinois; served
as U. S. chaplain under Gen. Davidson
in the civil war. He edited the Pacific
Churchman in San Francisco and be-
city, and in 1870 took charge of st.
PauPs, now the pro-cathedral of
Springfield, Ill. DR.. Perry lis now the
second senior priest in the city resi-
dence in Chicago. He writes the fol-
lowing letter:
Chicago, ILL.,, April T. 1897.
Messrs. Welles Richardson & Co.:
Dear sirs:-Having suffered severe
ly from the grippe during the winter,
last month 1 began taking Paine's
celery compound, at the urgent in
stance of a friend who recommended
1t very highly. / soon felt it's bene-
fetal effects, and deem 1t a speedy and
excellent remedy in such cases; so
much so that 1 freely send you this
Endorsement, and commend its use to
all similar sufferers. 1t is a boon to the
sick. Truly yours,
Henry c. Perry.
Paine's celery compound can be trust
ed to make one well. The enthusiastic
accounts from near friends and rela-
tives whom it has cured of kidney and
liver troubles or a general rundown
state of health give assurance to thou
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-05

sands OF the marvellous power Of this
greatest of remedies.
A thorough building up of the disord-
cred nervous system follows the use of
Paine's celery compound. 1t dispels
harmful humors from the blood. and
increases it's volume and at the same
time its nourishing capacity. The
power of Paine's celery compound over
dyspepsia, skin diseases, headaches,
kidney arrangements and other dis
orders, is unquestioned by the most
competent authorities.
Don't suffer from headaches, despon-
dent spells, melancholia or any form
of depression that comes from indiges-
tion or liver disorder. Trust Paine's
celery compound. You will not he the
first person, nor the second, nor the
hundredth, nor the thousandth 1t has
permanently and speedily cured of the
same trouble.
The nervous system when deranged
is like a clock without a balance wheel
that goes too fast and strikes every
few minutes. The nerves need to be
regulated or they quickly run down"
just as clock would do. The regular,
unhurried tic-tic-tic of the heart means
that it is working in. a healthy man
ner. Palpatation and throbbing point
to a dangerous lack of nerve force,
that sooner or later will lead to fatal
heart failure.
At the first indication of deficient
nerve force, be it heart trouble or ner-
vousness, Paine's celery compound
should be used to supply the needed
vlgor, build uD the waning vitality,
drive out disease and guard against
future mischief.