davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

much as the late and famous collector
Holman. If he agreed to anything 1t
was a mistake. So it is with the Irish
party.
Thus I could go on and write and
write Of the strange things that are
happening here and the queer sights
that have seen, sufficiently to fill al
most endless space. 1t will be a Won
derful affair, the jubilee. I do not
know if it is too much to say that,
considering all it's qualifications, it is
an epoch in the history of the world
which cannot be considered as too inn
portant.
There are Americans here from all
over the United States. Every steamer
is bringing fresh additions to the null
titude. Will they all have a good
time, you say? The answer is simple:
1t depends entirely on the length Of
their purses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
SILyER ISSUE DEAD-

CHICAGO, June 19.-Eugene V. Debs de-
clared today, in an interview, that the free
silver wave had receded to such an extent
that it was a dead issue. Mr.. Debs says
he intends to encourage socialism as the issue
in 1900: The constitution which was today
adopted by an overwhelming majority. fayors
the public ownership Of all industries con-
trelled by monopolies trusts and combines,
such as railroads, telegraphs, telephones,
light plants. 1t also favors public proprietary
control of all mines, oil and gas wells. It
favors reduction of the hours of labor in
Relief for the unemployed is suggested in the
undertaking of public works and improve
ments, the public credit to be used for that
purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
loves Young

dream is one that
fills the he art
with intensest Joy.
SO N e ii N S the
happy dream is
re aliz e d. Ere,
quently, it is not.
In many cases Low.
ing young couples
fall short of true
married happiness
because of the i'll.
b e alth of the
young wife. A wo.
man who is tor.
tured by pains due
to weakness and
disease of the or.
gans that are dis.
tinctly feminine,
cannot be an ami.
able and helpful
wife. Troubles OF
this nature rack
the nerves with
pain and sap the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
RELATIONS RESUMED.
France and Venezuela Are No Long,
err at Outs

PARIS, June 19.-At the cabinet
meeting today, the minister for foreign
affairs, M. Hanotaux, announced the
resumption of diplomatic relations with
Venezuela and the apology of that re-
public for the incident which led to
the rupture. M. HanotauX further an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

should have the place Of honor
on your dining-room Table, being
a rich and most delicious beverage,
an appetizer par excellence, and
sure health Sustainer. Is perfect
as a Malt Extract, and strictly a
NOn-IntOXicant. All druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

ncunced that France had obtained
settlement Of the pending indemnity
claims with reference to a special COM
mission and by arrangements on the
subject of tariffs, in which France had
special advantage. The minister for
foreign affairs also announced that an
agreement had been signed at Pekin
conceding to France commercial and
political concessions in the districts ad-
jacent to Tonquin, especially conces-
sions for pushing the railroad towards
the interior of China, and the permits
sion for France to penetrate into Yum
nan and work the mines on the Chinese
frontier provinces with French engin-
GERS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
Cheap Rates to California Via NThe
Northwestern Line"

From ST. Paul and Minneapolis to
San Francisco only $26.75. Tickets on
sale June 18th, Goth, and July LIST, I'd.
and 3rd. For information as to stop
over privileges at Salt Lake City and
other points, and for sleeping car &C
commodations, call at city ticket office.
1896 Robert street, ST. Paul, or address
T. w. Teasdale, general passenger
agent ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
Recovered His Faculties.

An eighty-year-old man Of Somerville, Me-,
who for half his life has been partly blind
and partly deaf has recovered his senses in
full, without treatment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

A far heavier bereavement, however, fell on
the queen in 1884, when her delicate son,
Prince Leopold, who had been temporarily ex-
lied to Cannes on account of his health, died
very suddenly, leaving, to console the widowed
young duchess, little daughter and a son.
whose eyes only opened after his fathers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-19

FIRST Make Good Roads, Then Keep Them
smooth With Wide Tires.
The movement in favor of good
roads which has at last really begun
to agitate rural communities all over
the country involves many contribu-
tory issues of considerable import
ance, says The Youths Companion.
For instance, associations which have
undertaken the task of improving the
country roads are generally advising
farmers to make use of broad tires
upon their wagon wheels instead of
the narrow tires which cut and rut a
soft road SO deeply.
1t is not easy to induce the farmers
to follow this advice, because it implies
and requires at the outset the repair
ing Of the road Broad tired wagons
could make little or 10 progress over
some of the muddy and rough roads
which are too often not far from the
busiest and most thriving cities
Narrow wheels cut their way through
more easily, bat only at cost of ex-
hausting the horses which draw the
wagon, and of still further iniuring
the road as a thorougfare.
If the highway coulG be improved
sufficiently to bear the heavy tires,
the wheels would act like a miniature
road roller and assist in keeping the
road in good condition instead Of tear
ing it to pieces.
As an immediate result access to
markets would be made much more
easy, draught animals would gain in
efficiency and length of service, and
it would be possible to transport lar
ger loads with greater ease and CON
venience than is the case at present.
The farmers and the rural coplmun-
ties which they control hesitate to
take the first step because of the i'm
mediate expense Involved. 1t ought
not TO be hard 20 convince so intelli-
gent portion Of the community that
real economy, both OF labor and mon
ey,would be gained by improved road
beds and the use Of broader tires.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-19
FROM THE BORDER,
A Correspondence Writes EntertainingIy OF
the Maryland-West Va. Survey.

a Correspondent Writes EntertainingIy Of
the MsryIand-West Va. Survey.
Camp two miles north of Fairfax StoneN
MR.. EDITOR Il am an humble
member of the Maryland and West
Va. boundary line surveying party
that left Oakland on Monday, August
2, charged with the duty of surveying
the boundary line between the two
states from the westerly source of the
Potomac river to the PENNSYLVANIA
line. The work is in charge of f. H.
Sincel, Esq, representing the attor-
ney-general of Maryland, with Nc
Culloh Brown, Esq. as chief engineer.
The party arrived here at p. H.,
and we at once pitched our tents on
Mr.. Patrick Flynn's farm, on the
south side. of Arnold Hill, which gives
us commanding view of the West Va
Central railroad and the grand and
picturesque country surrounding the
headwaters of the historic Potomac
and the famous Fairfax stone.
do not now propose to go into
details as to what we are doing. Suf-
flee it to say that our work so far has
consisted chiefly in preliminary sur
veys, taking observations, etc, pre-
paratory to starting the work in
earnest. That which will interest the
citizens of both states, ana especially
Garrett county, is that we have bv
actual survey traced the North
Branch of the Potomac from a point
where a due north line from the Fair
fax stone crosses said stream. about
one-half mile from where the stream
forks. We then traced both streams.
or forks, to their sources-the one TO
the Fairfax stone; the other to within
296 feet of the summit of Backbone
mountain, showing conclusivelv that
the latter stream is the westerly
source of the Potomac, and by actual
measurement one mile and half
west Of the Fairfax stone, which
should forever settle the question as
to the true beginning of this line. Mr.. |
Sincell and Mr.. Brown are both de
cidedly in favor of running the line
from this point, and with the consent
of the encouragement it will be
done. We are now making prepare
tiOns with a view to that end.
| know that comparatively few of
the citizens of Maryland have any
practical knowledge Of this matter,
and consequently have not that in
terest in it they should have; but | |
am sure if they could by actual obser-
walton see the matter as we see it. !
there would be a more determined
and aggressive position taken by
Maryland.
Mr.. Sincell deserves much credit for
the zeal and energy he has shown in
his untiring efforts to protect the
citizens of Maryland from the further
encroachments upon their rights by
West Virginia, and it will be a lasting |
and burning shame if the state of |
Maryland does not stand by him in |
his laudable efforts. ',B.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-19
lsittingcr.

Farmers are about through harvest
ing their oats.
MahlOn Brenneman was visiting
friends in New Germany Saturday
and Sunday last.
7. b. Wiley made business trip TO
Grantsville last Thursday.
Luther Ralston, accompanied by
Ed. Wiland, of New Germany, was
calling on some of the fair sex at this
place last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Kate Boland, of Oakland, was
visiting Mrs. 7. b. Wiley recently.
Miss Emma Lininger, of near Add
son, Pa, was visiting friends at Bit
finger last week.
The singing school Saturday even
ing was a grand success.
Mr.. Charles Laidley, of Meyersdale,
Pa, is visiting his father-inlaw, Mr..
Brenneman, near this place.
E. T. burst was seen in our quiet
little town last Saturday and Sunday
MeSsrs. Turner Lohr and Daniel
Orendorf are attending normal school
at Accident.
Mr.. Albert Bittinger, of Crellin,
was visiting at this place Sunday.
Misses Cora Bittinger and Fannie
Wiley made flying trip to Grants
vile last Sunday.
Frederick NJ. Bittinger made a trip
to Accident last Saturday and met
with a misfortune by his horse run
ming away, but no serious damage
was done.
F. L. Snyder was the guest of Geo.
w. Engle's Friday evening.
Henry Bittinger made a flying trip
to Pennsylvania last Saturday.
SLIM JIM.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-19


7. II. Bittinger is having the Muh-
lenburg shop building repaired, en-
larged and remodeled, and intends to
occupy it as postoffice when compile
ted.
Daniel Bakers wheat yielded at
the rate of thirty-nine bushels per
acre.
}. E. Gnagey went to Pittsburg
Sunday
Dr.. o. g. Getty, of Meyersdale, Pa,
passed through here several times
last week in response to calls for his
professional services, to assist DR..
Lchty.
Charles Warwick, well known and
esteemed farmer, who resided on
Manadier Ridge, south of this place,
died last Thursday evening from the
effects of strangulated hernia. The
funeral was held at New Germany on
Saturday at 10 a. III. He was sixty
one years, two months and twenty
days old. Revs. Leader, of Salisbury,
Pa, and Humrichhouse oi1iciated at
the funeral.
j. s. Miller and daughter Amelia,
and G. +. Lee and daughter Lizzie,
intend to leave to-day for several
days jaunt among friends in Preston
county, W. Va, They will stop in
Oakland en- route.
The school building is being re-
paired and the woodwork reprinted.
The newly erected yard fence is quite
an improvement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-19
ORDER MIST.

Miriam Duckworth, Mortgagee, ". Robert II.
Butler, MOrtgagOr.
No. 8,j Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County.
Ordered this 9th day OF July, in the year
eighteen hundred and ninety seven, by the
Circuit Court for Garrett County. sitting in
equity. that the sale made and reported in
the above cause by Hiram Duckwurth. Nor
gagee. be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
10 the contrary thereof be shown ON OF before
the -0th day of August, 1897: provided a copy
of this order be published i'm some newspaper
published in Garrett county, once a week for
three successive weeks before the .Oyl. day o.
August. 1877.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$1,000. FL. Tower. Clerk.
True copy-Test: L. Il. TOWER Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-19
SRDIS &%-SSST.

Samuel j. Miller, ct al, VS.. Joel j. Miller,
ct al.
No, 4G7 Equity. IN the Circnit CUuY. for Car
rCtt County,
ordered this goth day of July. 1881, by The
Circuit Court for Garrett county, sitting ia
equity, that the sale made and reported in
the above cause by Samuel }. Miller. trustee.
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before the .Oth iav
of August, 1857, provided a copy OF this order
be published in some newspaper published
in Garrett county, once a week for three sue.
ceSSive weeks before the 10Th day of August,
1897.
The report states the amount of sale to be
Sl2&OW. f.. u. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-19

housen Bailey, Miss Marion Short,
and all the Assembly talent Fifteen
minutes of wonderful moving pict-
ures. Every effort will be made to
make this the most delightful enter
tainment ever given at the Park.
Goodbye words for 1897; prophecies
for 1898
SIS p. m.-Venetian night on the
lake: Fireworks on the island, illumi-
mated fleet, music on the lake and
stereopticon views on the lakeside.
Excursion trains leave after all is
over
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-19

The past week has been one of the
most successful i'll the history of the
Park. The Chautauqua program
attracted a large crowd of people.
Talmage day about four thousand
people were in the Park. Grand
Army day, next Tuesday, will have a
very delightful program. There will
be baked beans and hot coffee for all
old soldiers, both Feds" and Con
feds"
The hotels and boarding houses
have been crowded to their utmost
capacity, and the cottages have all
been rented with one or two excep-
tons, and they would have been
rented had they been furnished.
Contracts have been given for the
building Of three cottages. Work
will be commenced within a week or
two. a number of enquiries have
been made for and some few lots sold.
The indications are that the promised
days Of ''proSperity" have arrived.
Everybody seems cheerful, hopeful
and delighted.
Father Scanlon, with party of his
young people, spent to-day at the
Park. A regular picnic excursion.
y new feature has been added to
the Chautauqua program by the es-
Enlistment Of ministerial institute.
which holds sessions daily at o'clock
p. m. Some forty odd preachers are
i'll attendance.
DR.. TaImage, Col. Balm and others
speak of the delightful location of
Mountain Lake Park, the bracing
atmosphere and the cool weather and
the Chautauqua as one of the most
successful in the United States.
The liverymen Of the Park and
Oakland are delighted at the liberal
patronage they are receiving, while
the farmers and hucksters are doing
land office business. The visitors at
the Park this year will leave thous-
ands OF dollars which will be circula-
ted i'll Garrett county. One farmer
told me the other day that he takes
home from SIS to $50 Per week as he
brought in produce.
On Tuesday next the Old veterans
will have an opportunity to hear
again the songs of the camp. \ spe-
cial and varied program has been
arranged for the occasion, which
follows:
900 a. m.-BiblicaI study, Rev. J.
Il. Turner.
HOO a. m.-An hour in necronancy.
Mystifying feats of sleight -of-hand,
by the great magician, Edward Marc,
Chicago, III. 8ird limitations by. w.
A. Mccormick.
200 p. m.-Concert Of war songs,
Prof. Pontius and chorus, assisted by
the assembly soioists.
2.3O y. m,-Public reception to His
EXcellency, Gov. George w. Atkin-
son, OF West Virginia, who will intro
duce the distinguished speaker of the
hour
2.45 =. m.-Lecture, johnny Reb,"
by the great and witty Southerner.
Judge f. r. Farrar, Richmond, Va.
Grand rally of old soldiers, both those
who wore the blue and gray. Seats
will be reserved; old soldiers admit
ted free.
$50 p. m.-Old soldiers campfire,
time of delightful "reminiscences.
Addresses by distinguished visitors.
Refreshments served.
700 p. m.-Grand closing concert.
Prof. Pontius and chorus, assisted by
the Zelo Orchestra, the Arion Lady
Quartet, Madame Cecilia Epping-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-19
ORDER, STSsS-.

Archibald &C. sBiggs, Committee, vs.. Jane
Biggs.
No. 8}5 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Ga"
rett County.
Ordered this 10th day ofAuguSt, in the
eighteen hundred and ninety. seven. b Itai
Circuit Court for Garrett county, sitti = 'ut
equity, that the sale made and repO' ~ IN
the above cause by James G. Peddco Leo III
tee, be ratified and confirmed unless ~, rus
the contrary thcreOfbc shown on ~ c't us 10
the 10th day of September, 1887: pSl0'e
GSPy OF Ii 6e ID
week for three successive We .ks Iec "1.ct d
10Th day of September, 1897. "e'o'e lhe
The report states the amO ant of sale +oto
S45O.00. Vi H'ie 10 De
True copy-Test: e. u. TOWER. CLERK ie'h'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-19
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
To ne Mountain Lahc Puh Caautaa9,
over.

IT, me- rT,u,,f,f,, alb, y1.I. ..-...
0,ronsoi man me - .''e reason
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i' - 'o''9''''
a ''''i "ee-'a ii"' ''r Tue "c'"'
- - 80 '-l'',i ''''N ~, my
- % "I'' '"'''
~ 'i-.'''e' 'iie ''Nl''E "' giving
NM s'' } ''' S'''''c'
49, 'ii' ','l " ''"'S az" Gear
''t go '' vi '-'', '-''''
=. o.-'',0 i" P'o'',.,'' ''''' 0'''''
''''' '''o est '''''
) 0"' '-'1 ~ S""' ''N'"-'
~ o''i''o''' NV '''N
'','> ~, A'Ni'7'
W. ''"'H'
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-, '''S . ''S
W" va "''''
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ANU " MS ~ '''''''' VI me-
Wisdom is more than the learning:
Learning is often a cheat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-19
Bayard, w. Va.


Farmers are busy gathering their
crops.
Oats are short but well filed.
Our friend Mr. Samuel Moreland
and wife were in Oakland on business
last week.
We see that Mr.. Samuel Moreland
is taking quite fine lot of grass in,
while his little family longs to hear
the sweet tone of the beautiful little
bells.
Blackberries are getting ripe fast.
Mr.. Clay Maloney and Mr.. Floyd
Lee were at Fairview church Sunday.
The report was that Rev. |. w.
Alternately preached a very interest
ing sermon.
Mis- Anna McCleery, of near Bayard,
returned to her home from Pittsburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-19
SoIre Rambling Thoughts.

LCoLyrlghted BIZ Dave 4 Tabol

Copyrighted by Dave 4 Tabor
To YOUNG MENIN LOVE (2nd Arti-
cle):-Admitting the truth of all said
to you last week about the compel
ing force of love and its mOlding intiu-
ence, so strange that purified thought
has forced out grOssness, SO transform
ing that music is in your soul and
poetry on your tongue, 50 volcanic
that the crust of selfishness thick Ov
err your heart is rent out asunder and
a stream of thOughtfulness for anOth-
er gushes forth:-admitting this, |
say, you must cOncede another fact
that exists in every Christian civiliZa-
tiOn.-Every young fellow, no matter
how lowly or lofty, no matter how
uneducated or LEANED, no matter
how badly or well brought up, gains
from his feeling of devotion to one
woman--c dice Of his heart-a
glimpse at least at the real grandUer
of living and a ray at least of the sun
shine of life possible to all of us for
ever and even through woman, the
weak-strong complement of man.
This gift of better understanding of
the responsibility of existence comes
TO all who truly love; with some it lin
gers for aye, with others it vanishes
like the dew on a summer morning.
But to all it comes, whether treasur-
ed or disregarded.
49,
Please now-for here my heartfelt
appeal to you whose steps are springy
with hope must begin-loOf around
you. Look we'll at many of those who
having loved each other and truly,
years ago passed into marriage, a state
which in your present feeling seems
the one thing above all others to be
desired. Study them closely, for may
hap you are looking in a prophetic
mirror The youth of ten summers
ago goes to his daily duties now like
machine, and like mere machine
he turns homeward at night. Buoy
ancy has disappeared. He ploGs much
like a horse plods, with no motion
taken unless forced to it by external
necessity. Where he once obeyed a
gentle voice with alacrity, glorying
in sacrifice, leaping to her tasks, Che
was just as sincere as you are) he is
apt now to grumble at even the har-
Messing of the horse for her TO drive.
He approaches the maiden of ten years
ago more often with complainings
than with praise. AT eventide he
wraps himself up in silence, doing
nothing to enliven the hours or away
he goes to the society of the club or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-19

To avoid the misery | depict, YOU
must keep alive in your heart its pres.
ent conviction that perfect love CON
sistS as much in communion with her
dear mind and spirit as it does in Sc
curing contact with her precious
body. / know you have felt this way
and ought to still, for you like to
think as she does; opinions and be-
liefs expressed by her tender lips and
her bright eyes have become for
awhile more real touches of Divine
wisdom than you think you ever heard
before. OF course she is not the wis
est mortal, but the effect on you is
just as good as if she were; for it draws
you to her side and you both rejoice
i'll being together. If this feeling can
be made to last, your future will be
one of the beautiful growth in wisdom
and happiness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-19

------'----D Given under my
hand and the Great
THE Seal of Maryland.
e.pl,,,, srA, Done at the City of
! N''''''' ''| Annapolis on til e
OF first day of July in
,1,pv,,vD the year of our Lord
eighteen h Il n Dire d
-----D and ninety-seven.
LLOYD LOWNDES,
Governor OF Maryland.
BY order of the Governor:
RICHARD DALLAM,
21-14t Secretary o. State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-19

When cultured Athens, arts historic flower,
Too softly nurtured 30 retain her power,
Yielded her treasure to barbaric war;
Like gilded galleon relt on rocky shore
Rude Roman soldiers spoiled her sacred
shrneS
AMI drained'nom priceless cups their COM
mon wines.
over he choicest gems qumreled and fought,
And found in pUrest art bat sensual thought.
Thus ever Will the coarse, untutogcd mind
Degrade Gods saintliest gifts, to beauty blind
Drag from their holy haunts things pure ard
chaSte,
And all the wealth of garnered wisdom waste
And even stain where high it shines above
The lofty ustre OF ennobling love.
49,
Bear with Inc further. You will Of
course say there is the woman side of
the question to consider. True, but
at present ! am not writing to women.
That will come later. have more to
say to you. MEMO"