davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-01

The IL gold hunters who were billed
by Indians in Alaska had better dug for
gold at home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-01
Notice Of Appointment.

The undersigned has been July appointed ad-
ministratOT of the estate Of Mary OyeTboit
late of Stark county, Ohio. deceased
Dated the goth day OF October, 1898.
10, JOSEPH W. OVERHOLT,
hi'uW Administrator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-01

II suffered for months from sore
throat Electric oil cured me In twenty
four hours" M. 8. Girst, Hawesyille,
KY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-01

The boss admiral is evidently Dewey
May he long continue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-01
Notice Of Appointment.

The ,undersisned has been duly, appointed
-Administratrix of the estate of Max Deppish
ate Of Stark county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated the 23rd day OF November, 1898. ~.
MARY UPDE0RAFF,
nov 4d Administrative
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-01
AWFUL, THEIR DEATHS
Six Killed In Steamboat Ex-
plosion In California.
SOME HURLED AND OTHERS COOKED

Captain Imprisoned In Room Filled with
steam -- Some of Deckhands Under
went similas Tortures--- Engineer aud
Wife Both Blown Up and Burned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-01
administrators Sale.

Pursuant to an order of the Probate
Court Of Stark county, Ohio l will offer at
public sale, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-01
Some Plain Facts.

Grave errors, injustice, wrongs of
greater or less degree, arise from
lack of knowledge of the truth, and
more frequently from deception.
The most infamous case on record OF
deception and inju, tice is the attempt
to demonetize silver as a money of final
redemption in the United States.
There is no learned judge, skilled
lawyer, OF court of justice that is capa.
BILE of reconciling the effort with the
constitutional laws that govern the
issue of money in this country.
The people have been deceived, Off
cials in power, chosen TO administer
Justice under the laws, have ignored
their sworn duty, and given aid to the
scheme that has parslyzed industry, re.
duced property values one-half, and
beggared millions.
There is no authority OF law, either
specific or by inference; by which gold
alone is made the only money with
which TO discharge debts, either public
or private. The effort to make 1t so is
unconstitutional and national calam-
ity.
Plain and ample information, facts
and truth, concerning this almost sue
cessful scheme to corner the wealth of
the people, is being printed in the Stark
County Democrat, newspaper which
the combined power Of money has fail
Ell 10 muzzle or buy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-01

soc. and ti.oo, IN druggists.
ecDTT q BOVINE, Chemists, Nsv Tash
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-01

, INNTo TINHINl WtV' U,
CASE, MONNOT, WHITACRE AND D.
HUGHES, Attorneys for Administrator.
n24hw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05
lCoMMUNIcATYD.
UNION VERSUS UNITY.

One of the great arguments used by
unbelievers against Christianity is its
lack of that unity which is supposed
by them to be Incompatible with a d.
vine revelatlon--one Intended to unity
and save mankind,
The assumption is correct. for Divine
wisdom must understand mans nature.
his capabilities. and necessities; 1t also
must provide the needful and exercise
some control over the application
thereof; there must not-cannot be any
mistake about this, no haphazard adj
ministration, no uncertainty as to mat
ter or method, no trusting to human
weakness or error: 1t must be positive,
direct, unchallenged, or II SO, as invul-
neratle as adamant, and expressed as
sententiously or beyond controversy,
as zone faith, one Lord. one baptism!"
All Christendom probably would
subscribe to this fundamental idea of
unity or uniformity, and thoughtful
believer looking upon the presumed
mission of Christianity. would depre-
cate the ever present departure through
the multiplication of diverse platforms
ceremonies. organizations and claims.
The observer sees that division Is
stumbling block at home. and "a rock
of offense" abroad; that effort is shorn
of its power. and that the very fact of
wasted energy and means is libel on
the Divine economy everywhere, as
seen in nature. for II utilizes even the
atoms, is opposed to waste, compelling
all things to subservience, and gather
ing the fragments that nothing be
LOST
There Is n vast amount of energy in
the so-called Christian churches, but 1t
is frittered away, an immense working
element-teachers beyond computation,
but they are pulling apart; individual
truth, IL compatible with n brother
truth is barred of assimilation by hom-
lilies, creeds catechisms and articles of
faith; the walls of this modern super
structure built for religion. are daubed
with untempered mortar" heterogene-
Gus ideas We're formulated In the dark
ages of controversial theology, when
hair splitting WAS the work OF casuists
and clerIcs; then mysticism became
the founder of schools. until antagon-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.

IT has been the policy of Uncle Sam.
ever since he engaged in business ON
his own account, to attend to his own
affairs and leave those Of other rulers
alone. His PRONUNCIATION of and insist
ence upon the Monroe doctrine is. in
Europe, held TO be "a variation from this
policy; but in America there is con-
sidered to be room for argument upon
this point.
Just AT the present time Uncle Sam
has no serious foreign problem con-
fronting him, excepting the Cuban
question, and many of his subjects do
not regard that question as very seri-
Gus. He has a couple of vexatious lit
tie affairs to settle with Great Britain,
the seal-isherles dispute and the Alas
kan boundary; but there is no likeli-
hood that any grave trouble Will de-
velope over them.
The only remaining foreign affair
of any consequence which he has yet
to adjust is the matter of annexins
Hawaii; and there seems to be no prob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05
RoUsING THE MONSTER.

Some time ago the German emperor,
1t will be remembered, designed a
painting in which he depicted Europe
in arms to resist the encroachments of
an Asiatlc monster. No such monster
was really visible at the time to the
ordinary observer of events, but since
then the European powers have done
their best to rouse it. Their Greek
policy has had the effect OF starting
an agitation in the Mohammedan world
for a combination of all the forces of
Islam. in Turkey, Persia, Afghanistan
and throughout northern Africa. The
present proceedings in eastern Asia viii
most probably serve at some future
day to arouse and combine the latent
forces of the Mongolians for strug-
gle against the foreign demons" per-
haps under the direction of the Slavs
If so. the emperor's allegorlcal picture
may become u fearful reality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

plishment OF all these ends with an
energy and Wilderness OF soul that won
him many friends and crowned his
labors ana the labors of those who
worked with him with success.
Colonel Trumbo was most FORUM
ate in winning the respect and
admiration of Influential men In the ma
ton. by his representations of the con-
ditlon of things in the then Territory of
Utah and his enthusiastic defense of
the Mormon people. he aroused the ac-
tive interest and sympathies of very
many of them. This was notably the
cnse with General James S. Clarkson.
This gentleman was deeply moved H.,
all that he learned. and he entered with
his whole soul and great influence. with
Colonel Trumbo. into the effort to make
the true character OF the people known
to the nation and to remove the wide
spread and dSeprooted prejudices which
existed SO generally at that time
against the Mormon people. 1t would
be invldious perhaps to attempt to give
names of other leading and influential
public men who by the powerful APP
peals which were made to them, were
induced to examine what was known
as the Mormon question from diff
erent standpoint to that which they had
occupied; but their names are cherished
in grateful remembrance by the men
of Utah, and their deeds win be pre-
served in the history OF the people. All
the influence which he had gained by
personal acquaintance Colonel Trumbo
used to make the people OF Utah better
known to the nation at large, and to-
wards preparing the way for the ad-
mission of Utah as a State. 1t is not
necessary for us to go Into details con-
corning his labors In this direction; It
is sufficient to say that probably no sim
gle agency contributed SO much to
making Utah n State as the labors Of
Colonel Isaac Trumbo and his immedi-
ate friends.
MILFORD WOODRUFF.
GEORGE @. CANNON,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

The theatrical profession, including
some Of the best known actors and ac-
tresses. are united in protesting against
the proposition to open places of
amusements in New York on Sundays
They demand a days rest out of seven.
Come of the leading managers of New
York theaters have also announced
that their houses will remain closed
on Sunday whether the proposed Dill
becomes law or not. If. in face OF
these facts. the legislature passes the
bill. they serve notice on the public
that in their opinion 1t is all right If
the lowest places of amusement. the
regular temples OF vice, be opened upon
the Lords day. With the reputable
theaters closed, the authorization TO
o zen the others would he II crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

The so-called 'sloyd" system so
much encouraged in Sweden is
said to be responsible for the absence
of tramps there. BY 1t the children are
taught to make for themselves every
thing conceivable for use in daily life
all articles OF clothing, furniture and
convenience-and to cook well. They
are also taught how to make first
class tools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

ability of any international friction of
consequence In regard to this item.
On the whole Uncle Sans foreign
relations seem to be quite free from
features that presagc serious difficulty
with any other power 1t is condition
upon which the country may well con-
graduate itself; always remembering.
however, that when Il war cloud first
appears 1t often seems no larger than
q mans hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

When the battleship Kentucky is
launched, reform in the ceremony of
naming vessels will be suggested.
Neither champagne nor whisky is to be
used. but clear water, and the particu-
lar liquid required at this time is to
be drawn from q spring where Abra-
ham Lincoln. in his boyhood, used to
Stake his thirst. Another reform is also
needed. The terms baptism and
''christening'' should not be used of a
ceremony which obviously can have
nothing in common with the sacred rite
and therefore Is n misnomer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

Max Nordau is reported as having
stated, in an Interview with a repre-
sentative of the New York Journal,
that he is fully convinced that the anti
Semitic agitation in France will end
in u massacre of the Jews. He expects
another st. Bartholomew's night. The
French, although enjoying n republican
form of government, do not seem to be-
lieve in liberty, equality and fra
ternity" that embraces the Semitic
race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

The Sugar Beet, periodical devoted
to the industry indicated by its name,
calls attention to the fact that some
scientists now claim that sugar is the
only source Of strength of man. In Ger
many a practical experiment is to be
made to test this theory. Sugar fac
tories are to supply sufficient sugar for
1000 soldiers to be kept under observa-
ton. and the result of their sweet diet
will be given to the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

There is to be no statehood this year
for Arizona, New Mexico or Okla
homa, the House committee on Terri
tories having knocked all three applica-
tions in the head. The eager candidates
will have to wait awhile and grow up
with the country. Meanwhile COM
fortably upholstered seats in the family
circle of the Union will be reserved for
them.-N. Y. Mail and Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-05

Payment for subscriptions always in adj
vance
Subscribers changing their place OF resi-
dence should always give former as we'll us
present address.
City subscribers will kindly notify J. ~
Dunbar (circulator). OF any irregulnrity IN
the delivery OF their papers.
All communications should be addressed TO
DEsEREr NEWS PUBLISHING Co.
Telephone 3s9
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-10-27

ing nothing that would contribute to
the success of the institute That
under his splendid management the
county institute has become a potent
factor in the educational work of the
county, and is doing much to educate
public sentiment in the right direc-
ton; that the good results are being
felt in every part of the county.
4th. That the increased attend
ance, support and encouragement by
the general public are specially graf
flying.
5th. That we tender to the press of
Oakland our thanks-in fact the edi-
tors as unit have manifested a wor-
thy public spirit; that we recognize
the powerful and far-reaching influ-
ence of this all important factor. We
cannot refrain from emphasizing our
approval of the liberality of those
directing its energies and power.
9th. We would not forget to show
our appreciation of the following per-
sons who rendered such excellent
Weber, Miss Bullard, Miss Grace
Shartzer, E. M. Spedden, DR.. Robin
son, Miss Daisy Grant; especially DR..
Robinson, whose valuable efforts were
so conducive to the musical success.
7th. Also, that we not only tender
our warm thanks to each member of
our school board for the interest
manifested at all times and under all
circumstances in our behalf, but we
pledge to each our loyal support;
finally,
ReSOtCed, That we as teachers
thank and congratulate ourselves for
the disposition to attend this institute
and that we deeply sympathize with
the ateacher %%who willingly absen-
ted himself
The following was submitted by
Hon. 6. w. Moon:
WHEREAS, Believing that the
bond issue is of vital Importance to the
progress of the public schools of Gar
rett county, and
WHEREAS, We believe that whether
or not the bonds shall be issued de-
pends largely upon the influence that
may be eXerted by the united efforts
of the teachers of Garrett county.
Therefore, be it
ReSOlUed, That we, the teachers of
Garrett county, use all honorable
means in presenting the queetion in
its true light before the public and in
influencing our friends and relatives
to cooperate with us for its success;
and be it further
ReSOJCed, That we who are voters
be at the polls on the Sth day of No
vember and there support a measure
which will help to bring to the chill
dren of this county the greatest bless
ing which mortal man can bestow
education.
The remainder of the session was
taken up by Prof. George Little and
Rev. VIM. Brayshaw.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-10-27

Mrs. w. Il. George was visiting rela-
tives in Swanton last week.
w. b. Miller was in Oakland last
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Speicher and son Harper
were visiting in Mt. Lake last week.
i. ID. Thrasher is in Swanton this
week.
Miss Minnie Sisk was in Oakland
Saturday.
Miss May Foreman, who has been
visiting friends near Terra Alta, re-
turned home Monday morning.
A. G. George was in Oakland and
Mt. Lake Park last Wednesday.
Miss Georgia Hoye and Mrs. l.. d.
Thrasher were visiting in Oakland
Monday.
Mrs. John ReXroads was visiting in
Mt. Lake recently.
Miss Joda Griffin has returned from
Baltimore.
Rev. Funk and wife, who have been
visiting in Taylor county, w. Va,
have returned home.
Our genial postmaster, S. G. Hoye
and daughter, Miss Nellie, have re-
turned from a visit to Grantsville and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-10-27

Farmersare busy sowing their grain
and digging potatoes.
Mr.. George Schombert and wife. of
Midland, spent part of the week as
guests of Edward Finzel.
George Grove, Freddie Steiald and
Charles Graham took in Mains cir
Gus at Meyersdale Thursday.
The Union Mining Co. of Mt. Say
age is opening new clay mines.
Miss Alice Calvin, of Mt. Savage,
Mrs. Henry Mattingly, of Cooks Mills,
Pa; Mrs. Smith, of Mt. Savage, Miss
Rachel Carey and James Keedy were
welcome callers at p. E. Finzel's last
Tuesday.
Talk about your large pumpkins
Mr.. Chas. L. Bolan has such large ones
that his son Albert blasts them to
pieces with powder. They are so large
he cannot handle them only in that
way.
Mr.. Adam Warner is having his
timber sawed. He proposes to erect
new house and barn.
Mr.. Thomas Machint has moved
back from Mt. Savage and bought
his mothers farm.
johnson Bros. have quite a CON
tract for oak timber for the mines.
Mr.. VIM. Robson proposes to move
his saw mill to Carlos mines.
Mr.. Floyd Grove had the IN isfortune
to get his fingers in a circular saw
and cut them pretty badly.
Mr.. Thos. Grove wears a big smile
and it is boy; also Edward Finzel is
just as pleased for the same cause.
Your correspondent noticed two
young boys in a state of intoxication.
Boys, beware Of getting drunk, for
the Holy Book says no drunkard
shall possess the Kingdom of Heaven.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-10-27
Short Run.

Prospects are for fine weather.
MI. John Hamill, one of Uncle Sans
boys, has been visiting friends here.
Our school moves off smoothly and
good work promises to be done under
our worthy teacher Mr.. Chas. Harvey.
Mr.. J.. X. Richards was the distin
guished guest of friends here Sunday.
One night last week party went to
visit the poet of Blaine. When com
ing near his house, or rather his sis
ter's house, they beheld him through
window seated at his desk, appar-
emily in great mental strain, persuing
first The REPUBLICAN and then a lot
Of poetical works. He refused to
come down to meet his friends and it
is said he stayed there all night. The
result is two-fOld: The article in THE
REPUBLICAN, which is a literary won
der, and, on account of the invoiun-
tary scratching of his head, he is as
bald as the pumpkin that scared most
of his hair away.
| am surprised at the attitude Nit,
takes. He chooses truth as his sword
and old Father Time as his second.
only ask you to remember the oyster
tale. How can he say such a thing
and appear in public? Why, he has
the cheek of brass monkey. In last
weeks article he exposed the scribe
by calling him coward, prevaricator.
and last, but not least liar. As he is
man of extreme intellectual ability.
who ranks high in society, has a pow
erful influence, is noted for truth and
veracity, taking truth as his sword
to fight "cowardly tiends,' the Door
exposed, discouraged scribe has de-
cided to hunt a new job and will con-
tribute no more articles to the columns
of THE REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-10-27
NUMBER "a.

Bevansville
Miss Jessie Wheeler was visitin o
friends in Oakland Tuesday.
w. &. Jones is visiting friends in
Cans, Pa.
Mrs. J. w. LaughIin and grand
daughter, Miss Helen. were in Oak
land Tuesday.
Mrs. Andrew Pysel was in Oakland
Saturday.
Miss Maggie Grimm is teaching
school in Grantsvile.
Miss Lee BARLEY, of Bayard, has
been visiting Miss Daisy Lashorn.
Miss Sade Laughlin is ATTENDING
school in Oakland
j. M. Savedge and sister, Miss Net
tie, who have been visiting friends
and relatives in and near Deer Park.
left for their home in Washington
Sunday morning.
Cameron, w. Va, have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler.
Miss Isa Marley left for Wheeling
Friday morning where she will spend
the winter.
?, s;peesssl4ad~ a. valuable
COW die last week. .-f
DR.. j. w. Laughlin was an Oakland
visitor Friday.
Misses Georgia Hoye and Lucia
Hendrickson, of Washington, were
visiting friends in Altamont Tuesday.
Luther, the eldest son of Mrs. Geo.
Collins, is quite sick.
Howard Nethkin has opened ton
sorial parlOr in the room lately occu-
pied by Harry Sisk.
('barlia Tanrb1in Of n ,,r,a
i'll town Friday and Saturday of last
week.
w. Il. Thrasher. WillWest and Isaac
Germany were in Oakland Saturday.
Say, trot out some more big pump
kins, won't you? We don't care if
some one will find it big enough to
beat Accident. We hate to think of
the championship going there; some
BODY please hurry up and find one a
little larger than theirs
Mrs. Joseph Lashorn has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends in
Bayard and Davis, w. Va.
Freddie Hailer, who has been quite
SICK for the past week, is able to be
out again.
School opened Monday morning,
Mr.. g. E. Teats and Miss Loughridge
=.
Mr. Cuppett, of Green Glade, Va, is
teaching the Chadderton school.
Mr.. VIM. Hasler, who has been head
baker at the b. & O. Hotel this sum
mer, left for Washington, d. c.. Tues
day morning, where he will take
charge of the Abbott House.
Misses Fannie and Mary Wolf have
gone to Cumberland to spend the win
ter.
Messrs. L. c. Hendrckson, of Wash
ington, DR.. Tracy Bishop, of Smith
burg, and w, d. Hoye, of Deer Park.
are on hunting expedition along the
Cheat river near Rowlesburg.
Miss Prudence Rhodeheaver, who
has been visiting relatives and friends ,
in Elk Garden, W. Va, returned last
week
Mrs. Clarence Tillson, son and dau-
ghter, of Davis have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph LashOrn.
Rev. Funk preached very inter,
esting sermon to an appreciative au-
dience in the NJ. E. church Sunday
evening.
Charlie, son of Mrs. John Savedge.
has been quite sick the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Annie Browning and children
were in Oakland Monday. MA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-10-27
VIII as twenty-five per cent. in other

W AAA ~ NNphuN NV pei CCllb. III Obllef
wricts"
|fter the discussion, DIR. Moss gave
: ecture on "Child Study" As the
spoctor took the stage he compliment
sed Messrs. Hamill and Sturgiss for
their eloquent speeches, and said he
desired to speak a word regarding the
bonds, and proceeded: "Were | a
voter of Garrett county, l would not
dare vote against the bonds, for in
twenty years might meet n young
man and have him tell me that | de-
prived him of an education by my
vote. After listening to the Doctor,
who handled his subject so soeloquently,
the Institute adjourned to meet the
following morning at nine a. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-10-27

A beautiful tract of eight or ten
acres of land lying two miles south of
Oakland and near Monte Vista has
been placed in hands for sale.
The land is situated on a command
ing hill which overlooks the sur
rounding country form miles and would
be an ideal location for either hotel
or private residence.
For particulars call at this office.
IHE REPUBLICAN and New York
Tribune 1 wear 81 hO in advanca