davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-11-18

In this issue of THE REPUBLICAN
Mr.. John Shartler, as mortgage, ad
vertises at public auction on Friday,
Dec. 10th. the real estate owned by
the Horticultural Supply company,at
Loeb Lynn Heights.
"Nemo's'' letters, which have been
feature of THE REPUBLICAN for sew
eral months, have been omitted the
past two issues of this paper. He has
prepared a special paper for the
Thanksgiving issue which will appear
next week.
At the Philadelphia flower show
| held last week Messrs. II. Weber &
Sons, the weIl-knOwn Oakland florists,
received five first and four second
prizes for roses, carnations and chry-
santhemums. All the prizes were
cash ones.
Last Tuesday night Mr.. Hiram p
Tasker was walking along Second
street when he slipped and fell from
the sidewalk striking and dislocating
his right shoulder. Since the accident
befell Mr.. Tasker he has suffered con
siderable pain.
Governor LOwndes expects to APP
point judge of the Orphans Court
of Garrett county very shortly. There
has been a vacancy on the Garrett
bench for some time. and quite num-
Der of names have been mentioned
for the position.
Samuel Butts, who has charge of
the pumping station at the Western
Maryland bridge at Cherry Run, says
that dead fish have been floating
down the Potomac river for some days
past in large numbers. The destruc-
ton of these fish is said to be due to
the bad condition of the water.
There is Il time for everything; and
| the time to attend to a cold is when it
starts. Don't wait until you have
consumption but prevent it by using
! One Minute Cough Cure, the great
! remedy Tor coughs, cOlds, Group, prom
Iias 'I., p%nrr5 'iic '"''7 ''
~,
~, ~ 'i''llN ,',,
NV ,'
sunny
~ u
','i'5'
U" ''' ''''''' '''
VI ''"''''! Wv i'''7'' W iii'''>N ''N ''>'
way
Nj l. ana Mrs, NIl'lio' " li'iiiili "eil'
~ i'i0''0", i'''' 10 n 81 -,
colhpah! WIN Judge boyu, ana
remained over Sunday. Judge Boyd S
son is a student in the University at
pri,oo+or ord Mr. uomiII contam-
NV ''i' ,.''''
plates sehdllS MS sohs 10 Ile s'iile
institution.
81 cravo bu+ Ono Minnie ., said fine
public speaker in husky voice; ard
theh ne TOOK 9ose OF Ghe Mn VII u, e
orn+or,. 0ne Nj lIinn+e Con%b Cnra is
uneuuailed for the throat and lungs.
Oakland Pharmacy.
Mr.. John Lee Harne, of Clarksburg,
w. Va, who was married last Thurs
dav to a Roanoke CNa.) lady, arrived
in Oakland on Saturday afternoon
with his bride and remained here un-
til Sunday evening as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l'aWtoh and
other relatives OF Mr.. Harne' "hen
they started for Clarksburg, their III
ture home where they nave gone &c
housekeeping.
Mr. n. n. Osburn well known al
Woodstock, Mich, was troubled WIZ
lallG "%Ch ne "i D. IL ' 1 Ruin II
cave him relief in one night. Thi,
remedy is also famous Tor lts cures OF
rheumatism. Inc 20 ana oo Gem
sizes for sale by Oakland PharnlaGS
and DR.. }. W. Laughing Deer Park
Prof Frayee. of Selbvsport, who ha,
l,4-.1l5 aaaiS+d,,+ ,,u;noi,o
oeeh retalle" DIS assn ''i'' /" NV II"
of the Oakland schools, took charge
on Monday morning and has alread!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-11-18
Friday, the 10th day of Deem
Der, 1897,

at the hour of eleven o'clock a. m, on the
pre- IN; seS at Loeb Lynn Heights, Garrett
county, Md, all the real estate described In
said mortgage as follows: Beginning ut a
stake on the line of the Baltimore and ONO
railroad and corner Of the land of Mountain
Home Company, thence with the land OF SAID
company south twenty anda quart degrees
east three hundred and forty two feet to
stake t3i2l in second Avenue extended ana
reduced to a thirty foot street, thence along
the same south SiXty-nine and three 1OuthS
degrees west two hundred and fitty-nVe feet
to a stake t255), thence north twenty and q
Quarter degrees west three hundred and
forty-twO feet (3i2J to a stake al the limits OF
the b. ana o. railroad, thence along said lin
its north SiXty-nine and thrce'q uarter de-
grees east two hundred and fifty five (2l5l feet
TO the beginning, contains two acres,mo or
less. .,
Said lot is improved by o-story dwell
ing house and green house fued up with
engine heating apparatus, pipes ana nttlhgS,
pump etc. etc. There are also eighteen
hundred strawberry plants and SIX hundred
and eighty nine fruit trees growing on sad
lot. Said greenhouse and fixtures were for
merly used by the HortiCultural supply co.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash on the day of sale
or upon ratification thereof. ConNcyancln2
at cost OF the purchaser.
JOHN SMARTER,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-11-18

Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund money if ii
fails to Cure. 2jc. 1926.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-11-18
25d DAY q NOVEMBER, 1897.

at the hour of rcn O'Clock a. m, nj the saw
mil OF Christian Eois", about four mi"S north
of FrankVt!le, a. d near tur resi- lruc'. ot DtLo
Fazenbakcr, offer AT puh.ic sale the In,ioWIrG
described proper'y, tn-Wit:
One steam engine and saw mil Win
cut off saw, baiuster machine, tiX-
lures and attachments all in good
running order; / barrel of oil,
grind stone, crow bar, / cross cut
saw, / Wheelbarrow, sledgc ham
mer, I cant hooks, 3 axes, ] saw
GUNNER, 1 cook stove, 1 heating
stove, 9 comforts and blankets, 4
bed ticks, 1 side Of rawhide: also a
lot of red oak and white oak lumber
about eight or ten thousand feet.
Terms of sale as prescribed by the COURT
cash on the day Of s3ie. No property 10 he
removed until paid for.
OHIO Is. F<tZENEANER,
3G-2 Receiver.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-11-18

ED-TRUSTWORTHY AND ACT
w i've gentlemen or ladies to travel Tor
responsible established house in MARYLAND.
Monthly S65. co and expenses. Position steady:
Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. The Dominion Company, Dept Il,
Chicago. orp'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06
iravn human breath:
THE ESSENCE OF cEisIsrLISEss-

The ar OF photography is now so perfect
that the whole side OF q great newspaper
can be taken in miniature so small as TO be
carried in q little pin or button. and yet
every letter and point be perfect So the
whole life Of Christ is photographed in one
little phrase-.'not to be miniStered unto.
but to minister" He came not 10 be
seryed-it this had been His aim He would
never have left heavens glory. where
He wanted nothing. where angels praised Him
and miniSte-ei unto Hin. He came 10
serve. He went abou: doing good. he a.
together forgot Himself He served all He
met who would receive His service. IL
hast He gave His life in utterulosi service
giving II a ransom for others. He came
NOT to be ministered unto. but to minister.
You say YOU want TO he like Christ You
pray Him TO print His own image on your
heart Here, then. is the image. II Is 10
vague dream of perfection that we are 10
think OF when We ask to be made like
Christ The old monks thought that they
were In the way TO become like Christ when
they went into the wilderness, away from
men. to live in cold cells or on tall columns.
But ts.at is not the thought which this pic
ture suggests TO minister that Is the
Chris,liSe thing. Instead OF fleeing away
from the world we are TO live among men,
to serve them, to seek TO bless them, to do
them good. to give our life for them. d.
Miller, d. d.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06
SIX HANGED ON ONE TREE.
A wholesale Lynehing q colored Men IN
Tens Town.

A Wholesale Lynehing q colored Men In n
Tens Town.
For the murder near sunnyside, Texas, Of
Henry Daniels and his two stepdaushters,
tho assaulting Of the girls and the
burning Of their homo mob. composed OF
eolored people swung to the same branch
OF large oak tree Fayetts Rhone. twenty
one years old; win Gates, thirty-fve years
old; Lewis Thomas, twenty years old; Aaron
Thomas, thirteen years old; Jim Thomas,
fourteen years old; Benny Thomas, fffteeE
years old, all colored boys. The last four
are brothers and II b probable that WIN
Williams, who was also implicated. met his
his body has not yet been found.
Henry Daniels IN old colored man, hyed
near sunnyside in little hut with his step.
daughter, Marie, and q Seyen-year-old
child. The house was broken into, Marie
Daniels, aged eighteen, and the seven-year.
old child assaulted, and old Daniels cfubbed
to death trying to protect those In his
charge. Then Daniels aud his stepdsugh.
ter were thrown into the house and the,
child was thrown into the wel. The house,
was set on fire and the fends left, thinking
that they had covered their inhuman deed
from the sight Of the world.
Bloodhounds tracked the Thomas boys TO-
their home and they were arrested. They
confessed, duplicating the others, who were,
quickly secured. Shortly after 10 O'Clock
p. m. mob surprised the officers, took thsI
men to the lone oak tree In the road and,
without ceremony, strung them up.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06

No one can seriously question that
II Great Britain set ont in earnest to
.oonauer the Beers she would ultimate
Nv do 90. At best the Doors could not
nuster probably more than so. 600
men. But campaign against so. 600
Beers battling for their homes and for
indepsndence VIII be no holiday e1pe-
dftion for British redcoats. adds the
Nea York Tribune. These sturdy
farmers know how to fight as the
erushing defeat they administered to
British regulars at Msiuba Hill can
testify. They come Of ths strain
which cut the dykes of Holland to
stay the troops of the Duke of Alva,
and the lapse of time hss not weak
sned tho indomitable courage OF their
race. Moreover, Great Britain will
not tiud s'Oom Paul. Kruger and his
bprgbers unprepared For months
they have been quietly equipping for
What they believe to be an ''irrepres-
sible confict." And it is coming.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06
THE NEWS EPIToMIZED.
Washington Items.

Tie Dawes Indian Commission has
reached an agreement with the Choctaws
and Chickasaws at Anoka, Indian Territory,
abolishing tribal government and allotting
lands in severalty.
W. J. Calhoun. Of Danvi1le, H. was
chosen by President Mckinley as special
Commissioner to Cuba to investigate the
cases Of American prisoners there.
Admiral Miller will probably be sent 70
Europe to attend the Queens jubilee on
the cruiser Brooklyn before he assumes
command Of the Pacific station.
A new passenger traffic association was
formed by the principal railroads Of the
South at q meeting in Washington.
The Democratic members OF the Senate
Finance Committee have employed an eI-
pert to examine the tariff bill. They do
not expect the examination to delay re-
porting it to the Senate more than two
weeks.
Lorin A. Thurston. Havaii's Special
Commissioner IN Washington, has submit
ted to the Senate reasons why the Hawai-
ian reciprocity treaty ought not to be
abrogated by the tariff bin. Claus Spreck-
els thinks the abrogation Of the treaty
would be beneht to the United States.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06
Foreign.

The log Of the Maynover was o-esen.cl
10 e1-Ambassador Bayard in Lordon, 20 be
taken to Boston.
Yellow fever has appeared on the Chilean
steamer Palena and she has been Quaran-
tined.
The revolution in Ecuador has been sup
pressed.
A despatch from London states that the
money market is regaininS more confidence
every day in view Of the Turkish victories.
Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria and
the Car OF Russia held review OF the gar
rison at st. Petersburg.
Forty-one persons were reported killed by
hail in Mexico, some Of the stones weighing
over three pounds each.
An explosion has occurred In a church in
the Island of Cyprus, iniuring thirty per-
sons. It Is believed to be the result Of a
Turkish Outrage. ----.-, -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06
Archery In Crete.

The Cretans are said to hare been
the first people to practice archery,
they having learned the art from
Apollo. Tires of England's Kings
and two royal Princes were killed by
arrows. Harold and his two brothers
came to their death BY arrows shot
from the crossbows of the Norman
soldiers. William Rufus was killed
by an arrow shot at deer, and Rich
ard I, who revived archery in Eng-
land, was finally slain by an arrov.s
Three great battles of English history.
Crecy u346). Poictiers l1356l and
Agincourt Q415 were won by the
archers. In those days there were
men who could shoot an arrow from
800 to 500 yards. and Robin Hood Is
said to have shot from 600 to 500.
yards Kenyon College. Ohio, IN
cIuded archery as one Of The courses
of study about three score years aga.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06

Mr.. Mora was q native Of Cuba, but be-
came q nsturalised American citizen In
May, 1869, after the outbreak Of the ten
years rebellion in Cuba Mora. who was q
wealthy planter, was arrested for being in
sympathy with the insurgents, tried by
court-martial, and sentenced to be
shot. The court also directed that his
property be eonhscated. Mora and
his brother escaped to this city, where
Mora laid his claim before Hamilton
Fish. then Secretary Of State. He es-
timased the loss to himself and brother at
5000, ,0oo. Diplomatic correspondence be
gan, and in 1886 Spain acknowledged the
claim to be valid debt, although deduct
ing one-haf Of the original amount de-
manded by Mora, who, being In need Of
money. agreed to the reduction The lat
ter remained unpaid for near nearly ten
years. More than slo0, 900 was expended
BY the United States Government in collect
ing the claim.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06
w. ]. pEsoE ELECTED.
End OF the kentucky Senatorship Deadlock
Mt Frankfort.


at Frankfort.
William ]. Deboe, the nominee OF the Re-
publican caucus, was elected to the United
states Senate from Kentucky to succeed eS-
Senator Blackburn. The vote stood: De-
Doe CRep.) IL. Martin (Pop.l u, Stone !,
Blackburn DEM 80. After the official dec
laration Of the election Of Mr.. Deboe, there
was a loud and prolonged demonstration.
The Gold Democrats joined in the iolliaea-
ton. There never was such scene in the
Kentucky State house.
". J. Deboe IS forty-seven years OF age,
native OF Crittenden County, Kentucky.
and lifelong Republican He was dele
gate TO the Republican Nationa, Conven-
,ion in 1888, and since 1880 has been mem
her Of the State Central Committee. Last
wear he was selected as one of the four
Bradley 6eleSates-a:-iarse TO the ST. Louis
Convention. where be was selected as Chair-
man of the delegation in spite OF the anti.
Bradley faction. Ee is graduate OF
living College in Illinois. He studied
medicine in Louisville and practised for
some years. But he later studied law and
tor eight years has practised that prcfes-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06
nu1Er N rxxoRru1rr UNIVERSAL.

When YOU laid the White flowers upon the
coffin. and listened TO the dull :hnd of earth
to earth. ashes to ashes to ashes, dust to
dust, and bent eagerly forward to catch a
last glimpse Of that which enshrined the
loved one, hidden from sight. with pale lips
and breaking heart you asked once more.
III a man die. shall be live AGAIN. What
proof have We. what evidences 1.-The dead are
not dead, but alive?" Nay not immortality
be, after all. only "a beautiful dream. only
"a lofty aspiration of the human heart.
doomed TO disappointment? Generation
after generation has come and gone, but
not one of the myriads who hare passed
into the silent land has ever been permitted
to return and tell us the great secret tha:
hes beyond the grave. But through all thas
deep. unbroken silence OF ages, men and
women have never lost their faith in a fu-
ture life. In every age, In esery country.
men and women have had some belief u a
lie beyond the grave.--Hey. S. G. Fielding
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06
JESUS INSISTS on osEprnxn-

Obedience is everything in Christian
life. We are told that without faith II Is i'm
possible to please God. but faith can usually
be spelled o-b-e-d-i-e-n-c-e. Obedience Is
necessary always to prove our faith Path.
without works. Is dead" Some people
think that believing q sound creed makes
one religious But Jesus insists on oSe-
dience. He SAYS that mere hearing His
words without doing them Is building on
sand, and that AL who build on such foun-
dation will be Swept away when the Hoods
come. Creeds are important We must
have true beliefs about God and His truth.
but no matter how right or creeds are, II
we do no, follow Christ AMI do His will, all
our beautiful religion will be but snowy
house built on the sand, which some day will
be carried away in lfe's foods-Forward-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06

Florence Nightingale has come to
the defence of tea in print She thinks
there is altogether too much said
sgainsttea-drinking, AID says she would
be very glad If ''any of the tea-abus-
ere would point out what to give to
m English patient after a sleepless
might instead of tea It is the almost
universal testimony of English men
and Women" she continues, "who
have undergone great fatigue. such as
riding long journeys without stopping,
or sitting mp for several nights in sue
csssion. that they could do it best on
an occasional cup of tea and nothing
sl.e %
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06
oRvlLLE H. PLArT MARRIEs AGAIN.
senator From Connecticut weds Mrs.
Hoyt, Of Upper Montclair, n. j. -

Senator From Connecticut weds Mrs.
Hoyt, Of Upper Montelair, Nj. "a.
Orville d. Plat, United States Senator
from Connecticut, and Mrs. Jennie P. Hoyt,
Of Upper Montclair, N. J., were married at
st. James's Protestant Episcopal Church, In
Upper Montclair.
They knew each other first in the little
school at Washington, Conn, In which town
both were born. They grew up together.
The boy became a law student and the gid
q society woman.
The bride formerly lived at Stamford.
She is daughter OF Truman Smith, once q
Senator from Connecticut. She Is Of mid
die age and q handsome woman. Only tie
representatives OF the two families were
present. The bridal couple were unattend-
ed. The bride wore travelling gown Of
henrietta cloth.
q Senator Platt lives at Meriden, Conn. ETe
Is now serving his fourth term. he entered
politics early in life, and from the Legisla-
ture OF his native State he went to Congress.
He was elected United States Senator in
1879. he is In his seyentieth year.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06
A PRIfER ron SACRIFICE

o thou, who comest from Edom, glorious
in thy apparel. travelling in the greatness OF
thy strength. who spesketh in righteousness,
mighty to save, graciously behold thy peo-
Die who call upon thee. In all our affiic-
tion thou vast afflicted and the angel Of thy
presence saved Us. Thou who didst tread
the winepress alone. when OF the people
there was none with thee. see now the
travail OF thy soul and be satisfied. To
thee, sacrificed for Us, do We here and now,
in thy ,,resence and in the week OF thy Pas
sion present ourselves, our souls and bodies.
to be a reasonable. holy and living sacrifice
unto thee, besesching thee so to strengthen
us by thy grace that we may both follow the
example OF thy patience and also be MADE
nartakers OF snv resurrection, who art with
the Father and the Holy Ghost, one God,
world without end. Amen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06
An. address by Judge Thayer o

An address by Judge Thayer of
Iowa, who has spent q great deal of
his time upon the improvement of
roads has been issued in 8 pamphlet
BY the department of agriculture.
Judge Thayer says that the country
spends annually $3.50. 100000 on
muddy roads. which is practically
total loss, and declares that while mud
may have a place in the natural organ
ixation, that place is not on the roads
BE suggests that if $4,000. 600 q
year we're put into improving the
thoronghfares Of state, in ten years
there would not be mile of highway
laid out in the state that would not be
. permanent stone road. He does not
reco1 mend the spending of SO much
money by the state, but would make
road Improvement township matter,
based upon local opinion To illus
trate his position he says: "a town.
ship whose assessed valuation is $780,
900 wants TO bald twenty-five miles
of good road at q cost OF $1,000 per
mile. Including the per capita tax
and the usual levy, such 8 township
now pays seven mills on the dollar, or
$al00 per year for rosd purposes 1t
borrows the required $50. 600. paying
for it $500 a year. leaving $500 a year
for road repairs. By the contract sys-
tenn th.sr twenty-five miles of road
can be buiii in three Years He SAYS
that Iowa is taxed, one way and an
other, $1,000. 900 annually for road
purposes. This, he says, would take
care of 900, 900. 900 of 1-2 per cent
bonds, and release them IN seventy
two years, besides leaving 500, 900 each
year for keeping the roads in repair.
On this plan at the end of seventy-two
years the state would have system Of
fine roads, while under the present plan
it would have no more than it has
NOW. which is prac ~r''-- "
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06
TRIPLES THAT COST

Cold potatoes allowed to sour.
Sour milk thrown away.
The kerosene can left open to evap-
orate.
Cold fish thrown away.
Cheese permitted to mould
Lemons left to dry.
Fat put in earthen dishes.
The mustard cruise remaining open
to dry. s
Canned goods left exposed In canA
Bread pan left with dough stieking
to it.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
ANCIENT AND MODERN MENUS

hominy and greens
We used TO have Just common soup mads
cut Of pork and beans,
But now It's bouillon, consomme, and things
made from book, &
And Pot au Feu and JuHenne, since my
daughters learned to cook.
We used TO have piece OF bees-just ordi-
nary meat
And picked pigs feet. spare hbs, too. and
other things to eat;
While now it's hlles and raSout, and leg OF
mutton braised,
And macaroni an gratin, and sleeps head
Hollandaised.
Good Housekeeping.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06
As oyg SEES He WALKS.

How differently do men walk. One bends
forward. another backward one steps firm,
another cautiously; one Is quick and
another slow. These differences are not
altogether matters Of muscular strength
or weakness or of nerve activity. A mans
steppinss and attitudes depend good deal
on his eyesight- II he has progressive
near-sight" he is likely to show it in his
mode OF bodily progression And ones
spiritual gait depends chiefly on his spirit.
ual sight. II he sharply GiScerns the law OF
right and duty it will tell upon his daily
walk and conversation" II he lives In in
innate recognition OF Gods countenance his
walk will be fr,e, unwavering. upright. un-
daunted, .ull Of grace.-S. S. Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06
Great Britain and the :Boers.

The British budget was made public in
the House Of Commons; 1t provoked hot
exchange Of words between Joseph Cham
berlain, Secretary OF the Colonies, and Sir
William Hareourt, the Liberal leader, over
the Governments war preparations. Sir
William denounced the Governments South
African policy, and Joseph Chamberlain de-
clared Harcourt's language "pernicious,
dangerous and unpatriotic.''
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06

The penny-in-the-slot idea has been
applied in London during the past
year on large scale to gas meters
More than 80, 600 families have adopted
the new arrangement, by means of
which penny or two will furnish gas
for cooking q meal
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-05-06

Constantinople has about S7s, 600
inhabitants, of whom 155, 600 are
Greeks and $50, 900 Armenisns. and
lass than 400, 900 Moslems If the
Greeks and Armenians should revolt,
il would make matters lively for the
Porte, and might cause it to recall
some regiments from the Thessalian
frontier.