davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-12
Complete Registration

OF all the voters Of said county in ac-
cordance with the provisions of Section
1854 of the Political Code of the State Of
California, it will be necessary for all
electors, in order to vote at the NEXT
general election, to be held on Tuesday,
November s, 1858, to make application in
person to be registered.
Notice is hereby given that said new
registration will commence on June i.
1928, and continue to and including August
IA. 1898, when such registration. shall
registered and thereafter moved his res
idence to another precinct in the sams
county thirty, days. before said day of
election may have his registration trans
ferred to such other precinct upon his
application. verified by oath. setting forth
the change of residence and confainina
the other facts required for original regis.
tration. but no transfer from one pre-
cinct to another shall be made affar
s, 1893.
The office of the County Clerk .t tbs
Courthouse, corner OF Seventh and +
streets, sacramento City, California viii
except Sunday. All a as pieasS go
notice and get regis
w. b. HAMILr yountv rvl.rr
The record-union., 1898-07-12

ONLY ONE dollar A YEAR-TJm
WEEKLY UNION. The best Weekiy.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
NOTICE TO VOTERS
REGISTRATION!

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
Sacramento County, State of California
having made an order on May s. 1898, di
recting a new and
The record-union., 1898-07-12

San Francisco, Cal, March g. 1898
For many months / was great sufferer
from stomach worms. Terrible pains
would shoot through my stomach and
bowels; everything l ate distressed me:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-07-21

have them known. Every man who
gives up his life on the battlefield fac
ing the foe, every man who happily
survives the conflict, having done his
whole duty to his country, is entitled
to be honored, but fame comes only
to the exceptional hero, who stands
forth conspicuous among his gallant
comrades, not because he has done
more than they, but because he has
not only rendered great service, but
has attracted attention to his indivi-
dual acts. The hero worship that
preserves the fame of men long dead
has its value as an incentive to the
living. Though the living hero may
not consciously do brave deeds for the
sake of becoming famous, he is never
theless inspired by the tales of other
heroes. By doing honor to its brave
men a nationprepares the way for the
perpetuation of heroic deeds. Some
of the heroism exhibited in the war
during the last war by the soldiers of
the North and South, who now vie
with each other in unfolding the ma
TONS honor. Fame won upon the
field of battle is more facinating if not
more enduring than that which is
earned in other ways, but it is not the
only kind worth striving for. Good
citizenship represents such service to
ones country as may be of more i'm
portance than valor in battle, but it
brings fame only in exceptional cases
where high position and opportunity
combine to make the good citizen
conspicuous above his fellow-men. To
strive for fame as such would be sell
fish and ignoble, but we may ali prop
perly strive to do our duty in such a
way as to deserve fame if chance
should direct the attention of man
kind to our efforts.-Balto. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-07-21
The Mountain Chautauqua.

The. 10th Annual Session of this
famous Chautauqua will be held Au
gust 4th to Goth, 1898 1t is the most
superb and sensible summer resort in
America, $500 feet above sea level on
the line of the picturesque B. & O. r.
r. The climate and scenery and So
cial surroundings are all that could
be desired. 100000 have been spent
in improvements. Mountain Lake
Park is furnished with electric lights,
and water works are now being put
in. Five splendid hotels and two
hundred and fifty cottages, many of
which receive boarders, open their
doors at reasonable rates toftourists.
The charming lake furnishes excellent
boating and fishing. The Chautau-
qua Summer Schools are in session
for four weeks. They include thirty
departments of important study I'M
der the care of enthusiastic and capa-
BILE teachers out of leading American
colleges. The Chautauqua program
with three entertainments daily fur
nishes the best things in lectures, en-
tertainments and music which genius
can devise OF money procure. The
beautiful detailed illustrated pro-
gram can be secured by addressing
the agent of the Baltimore q Ohio r.
r. Mountain Lake Park, Md. 20-4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-07-21
Congress and Its Work.

Not since the civil war has there
been so important session of Con-
gress as that which closed its session
last Friday. For good or for evil, the
work of the session will have a mighty
influence upon the future destinies
of the country. If for nothing else,
this Congress will be remembered for
the annexation of Hawaii, which, in
the estimation of many of its advo-
Gates, marks a departure from the
conservative national policy traced
by the founders of the Government
and faithfully adhered to by succeed
ing generations.
But the event of first and inmedi-
ate interest, the war with Spain, will
be regarded as the chief work of the
recent session of Congress. In associ-
ating the destruction of the Maine
and the deplorable condition of the
reconcentrados with the cause of the
insurgents Congress made an uncon-
ditional demand upon Spain to evac-
uate Cuba, and thus began the war
A formal declaration of hostilities
merely recognized that Congress had
already inaugurated the conflict
The eagerness to precipitate the war
without means for its prosecution has
its explanation in the openly express
ed belief of Senators and Represent
atives that the affair would be over
almost as soon as it was begun. They
know better now.
But the war once determined upon,
nearly all important measures not
Immediately connected with it, in
Guiding reform of the currency, were
remitted to the indefinite future. In
the legislation for prosecuting the
war, as well as in the war declaration,
party lines in Congress were obliter-
ated. From the first unanimous
appropriation of $50,000,00 to the
last, the total sum appropriated by
the late session of Congress is about
5000, 900, 900, of which nearly one half
is for war expenditures. In recent
interview the Chairman of the House
Committee on Appropriations, the
Hon. Joseph Cannon, declares that
this immense expenditure is more
than compensated by the harmony
which the war with Spain has pro-
duced between the lately discordant
sections Of the country. 1t is prob
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-07-21

able that the veteran chairman has
exaggerated the sectional spirit that
existed in the country and the infiu-
ence of the war in subduing it; but
there is no question of the necessity
of the military appropriations. The
influence of such enormous expendi-
ture in promoting the material pros
perity of the nation is another mat
ter.
Nor is there much dispute as to the
propriety of the other war measures
of the recent session of Congress.
These include the laws for raising and
equipping the volunteers and for in
creasing the regular army; the appro-
priations for new ships of war and for
coast defenses; the free admission of
war materials for the use of the Gov
eminent; the grant of American reg
istratiOn to foreign-built ships for
transporting troops and military
supplies; and the prohibition of ex-
pOI - VI wal anu OllleI war ludlCIldlS
for the use of the enemy. Most inn
portant of all as a military necessity
was the bill to raise war revenue and
to create the $2OO.OOO,OOO loan.
In the intervals of war legislation a
few other measures We're passed, chief
among which was the new bankrupt
law, which has long been demanded
by the business interests of the coun-
try. Amendments were made to the
laws for the government of Alaska,
and futile measure against killing
seals in the open sea was enacted.
On the other hand the admission of
Arizona, New Mexico and oklahoma
was denied, while the Lodge bill to
restrain immigration was properly
refused consideration by the House.
The failure of the House to take up
the bill to reform the currency and
banking laws may be regarded as dis
posing of this important legislation
for the present Congress; and the war
is likely to obscure it as an issue in
the election of members of the next
Congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-07-21
kearney.
Congress

Our farmers are all busy harvesting.
Mrs. Eliza Wilson, of Wilson, w.
Va, was visiting in this community
last week.
Mr.. George Harvey is very low with
the rheumatism; we hope he will
soon recover.
Miss Sinda Hamill, of West Virgin
ia, was visiting in this community
recently.
There were some evangelists came
from Mountain Lake Park on last
Saturday and had services on Satur-
day evening, Sunday morning and
evening and also on Monday evening.
Among them were Mr.. James Enlow,
Mr.. Brooks, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Allen,
Mrs. Reed and Miss Boyd. The
meeting was very successful.
Mrs. n. Brant and two sons, of
Chicago, are the guests of Charles
Steyer's family.
Miss Emily Wilson and Mr.. Charles
Harvey, of this place were the guests
of Messrs. Daniel and James Wilson
at Short Run recently"
Rev. Archibald Hamill, of West
Virginia, was visiting in this commu-
nifty recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-07-21
Krug.

We are having nice weather at
present.
Mr.. VIM. Goodwin visited his sick
sister last week.
Mr.. Mcclure and wife and seven
children, of Dawson, Pa, are the
guests at the Club House
Mr.. Hughes, wife and daughter, of
Pittsburg, are also guests at the Club
House.
Mr.. Littman and son, of Uniontown,
are at the Club House with the in
tention of staying all summer.
Mr.. Arthur Dixon and family were
visiting his father-in-law, Mr.. Dock
Friend, last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Bert Rabuck, of this place, left
last Monday and went to the war.
Mr.. George Sterling was on the sick
list last week but is able to be around
again.
Mr.. Arthur Allen was also sick last
week, but is somewhat improved,
Mr.. Matthias Teets, of Dority, w.
Va, was visiting friends at the Club
House Saturday and Sunday.
The mills at this place are all run
ming in full blast.
Mr.. Quinter Hook took a flying trip
to West Virginia last Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-07-21

THE bitterest venom of Spanish
cartoonists is being discharged at the
yankee Pigs as land-grabbers who
want the earth. And yet in the days
of the founder of modern Spain, Philip
II. when Spain herself was grabbing
her vast domains from the Indians,
the proud dons proclaimed an even
laughter ambition on their imperial
arms. These were globe represent
ing the world, horse leaping upon it
and in the horses mouth a scroll with
the motto, Non sufficit orbis'-even
the earth is not enough.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-07-21

SINCE the transport ships owned
by the Government cannot be used
to convey Toral's surrendered army
back to Spain the job will be given to
the lowest bidder. 1t is large con-
tract, involving the transportation of
probably $4,000 men; but there should
be no difficulty nor delay in securing
the necessary ships. Such an oppor-
tunity to gain a moderate fortune in
a single maritime operation has never
before been offered to shipowners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-07-21
THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1898.

SWITZERLAND has fallen into line
with the other nations of Central
Europe in excluding fresh and un-
peeled dried American fruits, with
the view of keeping out the dreaded
San Jose scale. Last year Switzer-
land sent us nearly S14, 100000 worth
of goods, while our exports to that
country were scarcely $4,000. The
thrifty Swiss are dealing somewhat
hardly with one of their best custo-
mers in international trade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-07-21
OVER 1900 troops sailed for Manil

OVER 1900 troops sailed for Manila
on Friday last and 1000 more will go
this week on three large transport
ships. With the latter expedition the
feet of transports available will have
been exhausted, and the next expedi-
ton will be forced to await the return,
early in August, of the first fleet,
which set sail from San Francisco on
May 25 last. When all the expedi-
tions now afloat and fully prepared
shall have landed at Manila General
Merritt will have at his command
$4,000 United States troops, including
an ample force of field artillery and a
strong engineer and signal corps.
Such an army should be adequate to
enforce whatever regulations may be
promulgated by the new Military
Governor of the Philippines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-07-21
Fame.

The present war with Spain has
brought forward many brave men will
ing to risk their lives in emulation of
the great heroes gone before, anxious to
"seek the bubble reputation even in
the lannon's mouth" When Hobson
volunteered to sink the Merrinac in
the mouth of Santiago harbor he had
in mind no doubt the deeds of Decatur
and Gushing. He risked his life not
merely for the sake of fame, but to
serve his country. There is recog
nized distinction between reputation
and fame. Fame comes to man only
after he is dead; reputation may be
won by the living, but it is only the
reputation that survives the assaults
of the envious and malicious that en-
dures as fame. No unworthy motive
actuates the men who volunteer for
heroic deeds in the service of their
country. They hope, no doubt, to
make a name that will live through
the ages, but they know it can so live
only by deserving and that they will
really be famous only after they are
dead. Their primary motive, how
ever, in undertaking an enterprise of
daring is that they may render con-
spicuous service to the cause in which
they are enlisted. Any sacrifice they
may be called upon to make is willing
ly undertaken in the hope that by it
their country may be benefited. AS
a matter of fact the real heroes think
very little of themselves. They see a
duty before them and discharge it to
the best of their ability. If they both
succeed and survive, they may find
themselves famous or with a reputa-
ton that crystallizes into fame when
they are dead, but they can scarcely
forsee the result. Fame comes I'M
looked for, if she comes at ALL" The
men who seek it seldom find it: it
comes to those who do their whole
duty unflinchingly in some remark
able situation that attracts the atten-
tion of their fellow-men. On the bat
tlefield of San Juan are dead bodies of
heroes of whose deeds no record has
been made. To achieve fame one
must not only do deeds of daring, but
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-07-21
Atlantic City and Seashore Excursion
Thursday, July rs. Greatly Re-
duced Rates. Il. g. D. X. X.

The next popular seashore excur-
sion, via the B. & o. r. R., will be
run Thursday, July %, to Atlantic
City, Cape May, Sea Isle City, Ocean
City, n. j., and Ocean City, Nd.
Tickets will be good twelve (12) days,
including day of sale.
Stop overs will be allowed on return
trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington on tickets sold to New
Jersey resorts, and at Baltimore and
Washington on tickets sold to Ocean
City, Md.
Call on or address nearest Ticket
Agent b. & O. r. r. for tickets and
full information. /.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-07-21

Miss Alice Falcon, of Pittsburg, is
visiting her father Mr.. David Falcon.
The geological surveyors are located
here now and will remain ten days or
two weeks. We are always pleased
to meet such gentlemen and welcome
them to our town.
Prof. A. w. Dewitt is visiting at
H. A. Frazee's. The professor met
with warm welcome and was made
to feel that his past services as a
teacher were greatly appreciated both
by scholars and patrons.
Miss Fife Knapp, of Terra Alta,
w. Va, is visiting her uncle J. J.
Knapp.
We are having plenty of rain now
which is delaying the harvesting.
We notice an invitation has been
given by the Krug correspondent to
our commissioner to get in his buggy
and drive over the road that "a Mr..
Friend had worked and see how he
had disposed of the mud holes, etc.
We would like him to go over our
roads too, but would advise him to
travel in a balloon.
We have learned that we are to
have another vote on school bonds
this fall. That means that the bonds
will be buried under such stack of
votes that they will never see the
light of day-that is if the voters in
the rest of the county take the same
view of the matter that they do in
our district, and we believe they do.
We hear of our good friend BENZ.
Richmond, spoken of for Congress.
The republican party could not find
a more competent or deserving man
in the Sixth District than Mr.. Rich
mond.
Since our commissioners have laid
a war tax on the tax payers we would
like them to build us a new road from
this place to Friendsville on location
surveyed by Mr.. John, several years
ago. The public needs this road
badly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-07-21

10. 10. A. SIXTEEN ACRES OF LAND 10.
Gated in Election District No. of said
Garrett county, Maryland, beginning for
the same at stone standing at the east
side Of The Ridge Road" and running
thence east 16 percheS, north ~ degrees
east 81 percues. south 20 degrees west 50
percheS to the aforesaid road, thence
south ~ degrees west 60 perches to
the beginning, and being the same lot
OF ground which was conveyed by John
j. Keller and wife to JACOB z. McKen-
zie by deed dated August 30th, 1S77, and
recorded in Liber:W. II. I. No. 3, folio
j9T, etc, one of the Land Records of said
Garrett county, Maryland. B, Sixteen
acres, more or less. located in Election
District No. 8 of saiu Garrett county,
Maryland, and more particularly de-
scrioed as follows: Beginning for the
same at the end of the third line of that
tract ofland which was heretofore con-
Neyed TO said Jacob Mckenzie thence
running with said third line reversed
north so degrees east IS perches. north
A. degrees east So perches, moth As de-
grees west 45 perches o"TheRidgeRoad"
thence south Az degl ees west 60perehes
TO the beginning underlying minerals
eXcepted,) and being the same land
which was conveyed by Andrew Rosen-
berger and wife to the said Jacob =,
Mckenzie by deed dated January 4th,
1875, and recorded in Lioer w. II. T. No,
,, folio 40, etc, one of the Land Records
OF said Garrett county, MARYLAND, The
aforesaid mentioned tracts and the
improvements thereon will be sold to
satisfy and pay the taxes due and in ar
rear thereon for the years 1896 and 1897
as is charged on the assessment books
of said Garrett county. Maryland, in the
name of the said Jacob P. Mckenzie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-07-21

. .. AN UNDIVIDED ONE THIRD IN
TEkESr IN MILITARY LOT NUMBER
TWELVE HUNDRED AND FOUR,
CONSISTING OF SIXTEEN AND TWO
THIRD ACRES: AN UNDIVIDED
ONE-ThIRD INTEREST IN LOT NUM-
Der II. CONSISTING OF SIXTEEN
AND TWO-THIRD ACRES OF LAND,
located in Election District No. of said
Garrett county, Maryland, and being
the same land which is more particu-
larry described in the papers and pro-
ceedings filed in No. lI3 Equity in the
Circuit Court for Garrett county, Mary
land, wherein Jane Ciendennin is plain
tin and Mary l.. Forrest and others are
defendants, and reference is also made
to the surveyors return filed in said pro-
ceedings Tor a better description of the
said property. said land will be sold to
satisfy ana pay the taxes due and in ar
rearthereon nrthe year 1886 as ischarged
on the assessment books OF said Garrett
county, Maryland, in the name of the
said Mary L. Forrest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-07-21

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass upon the tract of land
known as the Land of Nod" for the
of hunting or fishing or cut
ting timber, as they will be prosecu-
ted to the fullest extent of the law
costs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-07-21

-. AN UNDIVIDED ONE-HALF IN
TEREST IN MILITARY LOIS NUM-
BEERS EIGHT HUNDRED AND EIGH-
TEEN AND EIGHT HUNDRED AND
NINETEEN, located in Election Dis.
trict No. of Garrett county, Maryland,
being the same lot of ground which is
more particularly described in a deed of
conveyance from Martin Cogley to Han
nah Cogley and Joannah Cogley dated
February 10Th, 1855, and recorded in LII
Der f. u. T. No. Is. folio 253. etc., one of
the Land Records of Garrett county,
Maryland. said landwill be sold TO sat
isfy and pay the taxes due and in arrear
thereon for the years 1896 and 1897 as is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-07-21

3; lst, ALL THE GAL AND OTHER
THOSE CERTAIN TRACTS OR PAR
GELS OF LAND CONSTITUTING
The RESIDUE OF A TRACT
TT66 t PARApGis ALLED co rAPR!TI9S
EIGHT HUNDRED AND NfNETY-
EIGHT ACRES; End, ALL THE COAL
AND OTHER MINERALS UNDERLY-
ING THAT OTHER TRACT OF LAND
CALLED 'BEECHW0OD," CONTAIN
ING FORTY-ONE AND ELEVEN-SIX-
right toenter upon said land to dig. mine
and carry away the coal and such other
minerals underlying same, and the right
TO construct ways and railroads or to eX-
caVate openings upon said land or to dig
or TO sink shafts or to do and perform all
such other acts as may be necessary or
proper for the purpose ofdigging, mining
or removing the coal or other materials
from under and off said lands. Said
lands are situated in Election District
No. OF Garrett county, Maryland, and
the minerals underlying same with all
the rights appertaining theI eto were
sold and conveyed to the Bayard Coal
and Coke Company by William WHIT
mer and wife by deed dated January
24th, 1873 and recorded in Liber E. T. /.
No. 20, folio 3S3, etc, one of the Land
Records of said Garrett county, Mary
land, to which deed reference is hereby
made. Said minerals, and all the rights
appertaiuihg thereto, will bc sold TO
satisfy and pay the taxes due and in ar.
rear thereon or the years 1896 and 1897
as is charged to the Bayard Coal ana
Coke Company on the assessment books
of said Garrett county, Maryland, to-
gether with the Interests thereon and
the costs and expenses for making and
reporting this sale, as provided by the
aforesaid statute.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-07-21
TERnS OF SALE--Cash on day
sale.

sale.
The right of redemption extends to
six calendar months from day of sale
by paying to the purchaser the
amount of the purchase money, with
interest thereon, at the rate of twenty
per cent. per annum, and all costs.
Conveyacing at the cost of purch-
aser.
THOMAS B. WILEY,
2l-4 Late Treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-07-21
No. 6. PARToF MILITARYLo NUMBER

.. 0. PANI UF MIIIIAR1 LUI \ MBER
TWENTY ONE HUNDRED AND
NINETY ONE (219D, CONSISTING OF
one AND ONE-HALF ACRES AND
IMPROVEMENTS, situated in Election
District No. OF Garrett county, Mary
land, and being the same parcel of land
which was conveyed by Elias Kerr to
James X. Leper by deed dated June IL,
1850, and recorded in Liber w. H. I, No.
), folio 1877, ETC., one of the Land Records
of said Garrett county, Maryland. said
land and Improvements will be sold to
satisfy and pay the taxes due and in ar
rear thereon for the year 1896 as is
charged on the assessment books of said
Garrett county, Maryland, in the name
ofthe said James X. Leper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-07-21

NO. /. All that part of a tract of land called
''HANMONDS CORNER" CONTAIN-
ING FORTY-TWO ACRES, III election
District No. of Garrett county. as is de-
scribed in deed nom James Guard ana
wife to Marshall Thomas bearing date
November 9tn, lS$S, and recorded in
Liber f. Z. I. NJ. II, folio 626. etc one
OF the Land Re ords of Garrett county.
Said land will be sold to satisfy and pay
the taxes due and in arrear thereon for
the year 1856 as is charged on the assess
ment books of said Garrett county in
the name of the said Marshall Thomas