davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1899-11-02
NUMBER "a.

and attention to politics; that when
he left they were thoroughly aroused,
and that there is no reason to fear
that the full Republican vote will be
brought out. Mr.. Smith says that
while there are wide differences of
opinion as to the total vote Sam
Jones will get, the best posted men
in the State are absolutely certain
that he will take many more votes
from Mclean than from Nash. Presi-
dent McKinley's private advices from
Ohio, which are numerous and full,
all point one way-to certain Repub-
lican victory.
No Drawer man ever wore the q. s.
uniform than Brigadier General Guy
V. Henry, of the regular army, who
was buried to-day, with military hon
ors, at Arlington, where so many of
his former comrads are sleeping their
last sleep. In the Indian wars, he
earned the title of Fighting GUY
by his gallantry. How gallant he
was may be judged from the fact that
in the campaign against the Sioux
Indians in 1876, he led his regiment
in a charge after receiving a shot
through his face which broke his
nose and destroyed the sight of his
left eye, and said after the fight had
been won, to the officer who attemp-
ed to condole with him, while leading
him from tie field ''It is nothing,
Jack. This is what we are here for;''
and again when he pursued the
Cheyennes across the Canadian bor-
der in the dead of winter, and gave
them a humilitating thrashing they
never forgot. 1t was in the latter
campaign that Gen. Henry had both
hands and feet frozen, which made
him cripple to his dying day. 1t is
men like Gen. Henry who have given
the American soldier the high place
he occupies in the esteem of the en-
tire world, and which makes him un-
conquerable; and every American
should be proud of the knowledge
that we have never lacked Henry
when there was need for his services.
The Republican., 1899-11-02

itude to the good people of Garrett
that he would act so base and low.
Name the man and give bill of par
ticulars, and then if it is any of our
business we will attend to that mat
ter also.
Now just word more, Mr. "Slin-
ger" You show in your closing par
agraph that you have as little regard
for the truth as you have for the best
interests of the schools of our county
You try to leave the impression that
tried to make it appear that Mr.
Frazee is not the equal of Mr.. Palmer
simply because Mr.. FraZee was born
and reared amongst us. You know
sir, that there is not one word in my
letter that can be so construed, but
you hope to win by deceiving the
people. You cannot do it. A man
cannot help where he was born. He
is not responsible for that. He is
responsible, however, for his actions
and whether he is truthful or not.
The teachers know that the pen of
''Hoosiern has always been welded in
their interests, and it is to the best
| interests of the teachers and the boys
and girls of Garrett that we now
/ write. We do not stoop to appeal to
prejudice but deal with incontrover-
tible facts, and Mr.. Stinger, we want
to say to you that the teachers of
Garrett county were never paid by a
| Republican school board with due
bills which were shaved ten per cent.
by a few individuals who had the
money, as was done by a.Democratic
school board. Our schools have not
been run $4,000 in debt as was done
by a Democratic school board, nor
have our schools been so conducted
that the children of the county have
had but thirty-five days of school
during one year, as when the Demo
Gratis and tine editor OF the Journal
ran things. No, Mr.. Stinger, you
may appeal to peoples prejudices
and give us little buncombe irrele.
evant to the question. But our peo-
pie are intelligent. They have mem.
ories and have not forgotten the
past, and as they compare that past
with the present. and then think OF
the boys and girls of Garrett, they
will go and vote for the present eff
cient examiner, Prof. Palmer, for the
raising of the standard of education
in our county and advancement oil
the cause of education.
Yours for the boys and girls Of
Garrett.
HOOsIER.
The Republican., 1899-11-02

Ia the case showing that the Demo
Gratis had always kept the schools in
politics, and we defy them to show
The contrary. We defy them to show
an instance when the Democrats did
not appoint Democratic school com
missioners and examiners, and yet
YOU want us now to turn down the
present efficient examiner and elect
one who refused to take the examina-
non this year because it was beneath
his dignity.
Then this Singing friend of Prof.
razee's tries to get away from the
real issue by some childish twaddle
bout being humiliated through the
aetions of one that the people once
sent to the State Legislature, and on
ascount of his general department
euame the object of ridicule in the
baltimore papers. We fail to see
MAT this has to do with the election
school examiner in Garrett county.
And we ask this great ''Stinger" not
80 be SO cowardly, but to name this
Individual who was so devoid of graf
The Republican., 1899-11-02
Editor of The Republican.


On October 7th | sent communi-
cation to THE REPUBLICAN making
some comment upon the challenge Of
Palmer to his Democratic opponent
and Mr.. Frazee's weak and puerile
reply thereto.
His excuse for not accepting Prof.
Palmer's courteous invitation to a
friendly discussion of educational
questions before the people, was be-
cause of ibis aversion to dragging
the public schools into politics" The
editor of the Democrat, fully realizing
the weakness of Mr.. Frazee in such
a contest with such man as Prof.
Palmer, and searching for an excuse,
for lack of better one, endorsed
that of Mr.. Frazee. then asked Mr..
Frazee and the Democrat to point out
to us a period of time ''during the
thirty years of Democratic misrule
and misgovernment of our State,
when the public schools were not in
poritics. Up to date they have both
The Republican., 1899-11-02
Deer Park.

Mrs. l.. ID. Thrasher has returned
from visit to friends and relatives
in Beavansville.
Miss Irene Jankey is on the sick list.
Edward Grimm, of Bayard, was in
town Sunday.
Mr.. Parron Deakins, of near
Rowlesburg, is the guest of w. D.
HOVE.
Attorney j. G. Renninger, of Oak
land, was calling on friends in town
Sunday.
A. G. George was an Oakland visi-
tor last Wednesday.
Bert West, of Cumberland, was in
town Sunday.
The NJ. E. Sunday school will con-
duct their services in the Union
church until the new NJ. E. church
is completed. A cordial invitation is
extended to everyone.
Miss Blanche Browning, of Chad
derton, is attending the Deer Park
school.
s. G. Hoye, the Democratic candi-
date for school commissioner, is on a
business trip to the lower end of the
county this week.
Miss Prudence Rhodeheaver is Wis
iting friends in Swanton.
w. H. Hailer was visiting in Oak
and Saturday.
Contractor Van Grimm was visit
ing in Frostburg last week.
Fish Commissioner A. F. George,
of Swanton, was in town a short
while Saturday.
Rev. johnson, the new U. B. min
lister, will preach in the Union church
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
Miss Minnie Long is visiting friends
in Cumberland.
What became of the Republican
meeting which was announced to
take place in Laughlin Hall last Sat
urday evening? A great many of
our people would like to know.
Messrs. L. D. Thrasher and Philip
Hess are plastering Laughlin Hall.
H. r. Shank, of near Swanton, was
in town Friday.
Mrs. Van Grimm is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. George Walters has purchased
the handsome organ that has been
on exhibition in Specht & Smiths
store.
j. H. Wheeler was an Oakland visi-
tor Saturday.
Quite number of our young people
went to the apple peeling given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Manual King last Thurs
day evening. OF course they had
jolly time.
Mrs. Arthur Humphreys, accom-
panied by her children Master Rich
ard and Miss Nellie and her sister-in-
law Miss Cora Humphreys, all of
Elkins, w. Va, are the guests of Mr..
Allan Paugh.
J. L. Fitzwater, of Beckman, was
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward West will
commence housekeeping in part of
the Wing-andW Wing block, lately
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Anderson.
Mrs. Joseph Bswser is improving
slowly.
Mrs. w. H. Chadderton, Miss Mabel
Chadderton and Master Roy George
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Bayard, w. Va.
Mr.. j. M. Elliott is having his black
smith shop weather boarded and
otherwise improved.
w. B. Miller is building an addition
to w. G. Jones' residence.
The Epworth League will hold its
services in the Union church each
Monday evening. A cordial welcome
is extended to all.
The entertainment given by the
Epworth League last Friday was
success socially as well as financially.
The proceeds go towards paying for
the new bell purchased by the League
for the M. E. church. MA.
The Republican., 1899-11-02
Made Young Again.

Zone of DIR. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
In my teens again" writes D. H.
Turner of Demseytuwn, Pa. They
are the best in the world for Liver,
Stomach and Bowels. Purely vege-
table. Never grippe. Only. 25c at A.
g. Sturgiss' Phaimacy, Oakland, Md.
The Republican., 1899-11-02
Chapter l93--lS9S.

AN ACT to amend the Constitu-
tion of Maryland, by adding a
new section to Article Four.
81 A. In addition to the sum of
five hundred dollars, which by the
preceding section the Mayor and
City Council of Baltimore is au-
thorized to pay to each of the
Judges of the Supreme Bench of
Baltimore City, the said Mayor
and City Council of Baltimore is
further authorized to pay to each
of said judges, annually, sum
not exceeding fifteen hundred dol
lars; provided, that the same, or
any part thereof, being once
granted, shall not be diminished
during the continuance of said
judges in Office.
The Republican., 1899-11-02
,Ors of Elections for Garrett County, MARYLAND

mentioned have been filed with credited to this Board under
snarlyasp in the efoma andor wset forth
The Republican., 1899-11-02

candidates under such emblem or names
The Republican., 1899-11-02

Ps$A ~ AO/Os
AN ACT to amend the Constitu-
tion of Maryland by adding a
new section to Article Four.
81 A. In addition to the sum of
five hundred dollars, which by the
preceding section the Mayor and
City Council of Baltimore is au-
thorized to pay to each of the
Judges of the Supreme Bench of
Baltimore City, the said Mayor
and City Council of Baltimore is
further authorized to pay to each
of said judges, annually, a sum
not exceeding fifteen hundred dol
lars; provided, that the same, or
any part thereof, being once
granted, shall not be diminished
during the continuance of said
judges in Office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-03
HEAVY SALES Of
STEEL AND IRON
Continued From First Page1

slow of sale. Southern trade adyices
are fairly good Atlanta reports an in
creased business i'm May over year ago,
except in fertilizers in which sales for
the season are 20 per cent. smaller than
last year, and estimates of the Georgia
cotton acreage point To Il reduction of
ut least H. per cent Little Rock reports
rain hurting crops and that nonresident
fire insurance companies are again writ
ing business in Arkansas. Ram IS re-
ported needed ut New Orleans. which
also reports rather poor stand for cot
ton and that the Louisiana sugar crop
this year will he 10000 tons. At Biz
mingham iron is very strong ana stocks
of pig iron have been down to the lowest
point ON record \ satisfactory report
comes from the Northwest, where bust
ness and the crop outlook continue fa-
yorablc.
Building material is reported active at
Minneapolis and Duluth. On the Paci-
lic coast an average wheat crop is indi-
Gated in California, hut in Oregon warm
or weather is needed To help crops and
business. Portland reports a heavy run
Of salmon, and the prices realized are
good.
Cereal exports begin 10 shnw m im-
provement. Wheat. incldin2 flour. ship
ments for the week aggregate 3.J96. 06J
bushels, against 3,l93,319 bushels last
week. J,2iS.0SG bushels in the CORE
spending week of 1898: 2.G20.OS3 bush
n in 1897: 5000. $50 bushels in 1896.
Mud 2,90t, 1G3 bushels in 1895. Since
July LIST this season the exports Of wheat
aggregate 2l2.OG5,4 3S bushels. against
2l6145,C64 bushels last year. Corn eX-
ports for the week aggregate 300. 49,
bushels. against 3.S45.SlS bushels last
week. Coos. 423 bushels in this week a
year ago. 1856. 1913 bushels in 1897: L.
G23.314 bushels in 1895. and 1.14931O
bushels in 1895. Since July 1st this sea-
son corn exports aggregate 15G. 500 53G
bushels. against 1S1 .923.011 bushels
during the same period n year ago
\ good average business is doing in
the Dominion Of Canada. Toronto re-
ports trade retarded early in the week
by cold and wet. but improved later 10y
warm weather.
Failures for the week i'm Canada num-
her only Is. against % a wear AGO. u
in this week a year ago, 81 in 1897. %
in 1896 and - in 1895.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-03
AMERICAN RULE A FTASCO.

Spain believes that American rule in
the Philippines will prove a fiasco.
Spain also believed it utterly impossi-
bic for America to whip her. After
various argument Spain changed her
mind on one point, and she may yet
on another. There is no more chance
of Americas failing to do what she
has made up her mind to do than
there is of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers failing to cure any stomach trou-
bic. or any disease arising from q
weak stomach. The Bitters is an Am
erican remedy which never has failed
which cannot fail. 1t has c,lred
more cases of, constipation, indig"s-
ton. malaria, fever and ague. liver
and kidney troubles than any other
remedy known to science. All drug
gists keep it, and have for 30 years:
1t will cure you if you are sick. and
if you are not it will keep you welt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-03
PALMETTO STATES
GOVERNOR DEAD
Ellerbee Dies at His Marion Conn,
Home.

Charleston, s. c.. June 2.-Wm. Hasel-
den Ellerbe. Governor of South Carolina
died near Dillon this evening. About
two weeks ago he went, in the last
stages of consumption, from the Gov
errors residence at Columbia where he
had been an invalid for months. to his
plantation home in Marion County.
He was Il descendant of Captain
Thomas Illerbe of Marions Brigade.
who came to this State from Virginia in
49, He was born in 1862. and edu-
Gated at Wofford College and Vanderbilt
University. He was Il planter and mer-
chant at the inception of the Tillman
movement in 1886 and was elected
Comptroller General in 1890. In 1894 he
was defeated as candidate for Governor
In 1896 he was elected Governor, carry
ing every county in the State except one,
receiving the votes of many conserva-
tives as he had proclaimed his determi-
nation to know no faction.
When the Spanish war was proclaimed
he promptly seconded the call OF the
President for volunteers and his appoint
ment of officers gave general satisfac-
ton.
In November 1893 he was reelected
Governor after a hot campaign and over
IL most formidable opposition, many con-
servatives claiming that he had not full
filled his pledges He warmly approved
the Spanish war, saying in his speech to
the volunteers:
We are all Americans. The senti-
ment of every American, yea, of every
South Carolinian. is expressed that fac
tion will not divide us, that sectionalism
will not destroy this republic. Its Dor
ders shall be extended, its commerce
shall float upon every sea, its stars shall
be trebled and its institutions flourish
until time is no more. We fought to de-
stroy the Union, but we were right in
principle. We were whipped and are
now in the Union to stay"
His domestic life has been a happy
and beautiful one. He leaves his W Cow
and six children valuable landed es-
tates in Marion County.
He will be succeeded by Lieutenant
Governor Miles Il. McSweeney of HamD-
ton County, former Charleston printer
boy who has risen to the top through his
own eXertionS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-03
STORY OF A SLAVE.

To be bound hand and foot FOR years
by the chains of disease is The worst
form of slavery. George ID. Williams,
of Manchester, Mich, tells how slch
a slave was made free. He says: My
wife has been so helpless for five
years that she could not turn owe" in
bed alone. After using two bottles of
Electric Bitters she is wonderfully
improved and able to do her own
work" This supreme remedy for fe-
male diseases quickly cures neryous-
ness, sleepuessness, melancholy, head
ache, fainting and dizzy spells. tbs
miracle working medicine is a Co..
send TO weak, sickly, rundown peo-
pie. Every bottle guaranteed. Only
so cents. Sold by all druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-03
uEsTER's COTTON STATEMENT

New Orleans. la. June 2.-Secretary
EIester's statement of the worlds visi-
bic supply Of cotton shows decrease
for the week just c,0sed OF 100, $50 bales.
against Il decrease of 131.722 bales last
year, and decrease OF 4S,143 bales in
1880. The total visible supply is 3.32l,-
40 bales. against 3.612. 40 bales last
week and 2.SG9.111 bales last year. OF
this the total of American cotton is B.
245. 40 babes. against 3.360,110 bales
last week. and 2.594.111 bales last year,
and of all other kinds. including Brazil,
Tgypt. India, etc. 276,000 bales, against
312. 900 last week, and 275,000 bales last
wear.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-03

If an engineer he reconstructed; the
motion prevailed and King. the present
incumbent was elected
pr Capehart offered a resolution 10
loan $1,000 to the \. y VI. College until
.Iulv first. I he resolution was adopted.
MI ST v,'nS read the report of the
committee on pests recommending that
mn entomologiSt he employed. The re-
mort was referred to a committee coIl-
~. cd of ,IpSSrS. Cummin CHAM. patttrSoi.
N d Brunrr.
The resolution fixing $1,000 as the
maximum pay Of a veterinarian was re-
considered. and the matter of fixing
salary and finding "a man to hll the
Mace was left to MeSSrS. Cunningham,
Bruner and Patterson.
The committee on cattle quarantine
made it's report recommending that tn"
national regulation OF cattle tran>porta-
tion be IL Iopted as Il state regulation.
II also recommended that quarmti"
districts be mapped out annually, pre-
s,ribed quarantine lines and provided
for local quarantine regulations upon ap-
plication of cattlemen. The cattle
uuarantinc laws were ordered publish
ed by the secretary Of the board.
The contract for erecting the new
museum annex was awarded to timer "
Go, OF Charlotte, at approximately, TIG-
800. The committee 10 supervise the
building is composed on Mes5rs. Gun
ninghanl, Patterson, Bruner, Bailey and
Holmes.
Mr.. James H. pou addressed the
board in behalf of the loan to the state
fair
The board adjourned to meet next
cn October II. 1893
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-03
LOAN TO FAIR ASSOCIATION.

The following resolution was after
some discussion adopted
Resolved, That the Board of Agricul-
ture hereby loans the North Carolina
State Agricultural Society $500 to be
used in paying premiums on agricultural
products to the farmers of The State
at the State Fair to be he'd in Raleigh
in October next.
THAT seven members OF the board
shall be appointed on the executive com
mittee of the State Fair. that the caalr-
man of the Board shall name. who shall
see to carrying out the appropriation
of said funds for agricultural products.
j. c. Ray said he was wiling q
vote for the loan if takers and immoral
shows were excluded from tho grounds
This brought out Col. Cunningham, who
spoke vigorously on the matter. declar-
ing that the fair management lad last
fall passed stringent rules against things
of that sort and had used every cifort
to exclude them from the grounds and
would do so hereafter
Inspector Fields appeared before the
board and said he had not re-
ceived the notice to quit work N May
18th, until May 9th. He was allowed
pay for the over time.
Mr.. McCallum offered a resolution di-
recting Chairman Cunningham to appear
before the Corporation Commission and
ask that the freightS on cotton. now
much higher than in other States, DC
reduced. The board so ordered.
The chairman was authorized 20 en-
ploy counsel to fight the appeal Of TIE
Seaboard Air Line from the fertilizer
tonnage rate in the courts.
Prof. ]. 4. Holmes. r. X. Bruner and
H. II. Brimley were appointed Gircc-
tors of the State Museums.
j. s. Cunningham. G. f. Weston, j.
A. Holmes were appointed Paris EX-
position committee.
1t was ordered that all warrlnts from
June 2nd to 10Th be countp"s'gnai by
the chairman of the board.
The Committee on Pure Food repor-
ted that it could not do the work re-
duired at this session and John 5. Gun
bingham. s. j.. Patterson and w. A.
Wihers were made a permanent cOI2-
mittee.
Regulations organizing the Board of
Agriculture under the laws of 1899 were
adopted. They prescribe the duties
of each officer of the board ant TX
the remuneration, the salaries being che
same as published yesterday.
The Fish Committee reported that the
United States had already established
a shad hatchery on Pembroke creek
near Edenton
Mr.. Jones. of Raleigh. introduced 4
resolution providing that the members
Of the board should receive per diem
from the time of leaving home for Raj
eigh instead of during the actual session
of the board. The resolution was adopt
ed.
Mr.. Bailey moved that The election
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-03
A CARD OF THANKS.

/ wish to say that feel under lasting
obligations for what Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy has done for our family.
We have used it in so many cases Of
coughs, lung troubles and WHO'D ):ng
cough. and it has always given the M IT
perfect satisfaction, we feel greatly i'll
debted to the manufacturers of ms
remedy and wish them 20 please accept
our hearty Enthusiastically, Mrs
$. Doty, Des MOines, Iowa. For sale
everywhere. Bobbitt-Wynne Drug CT.
and III. T. Hicks, Druggists, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-03

ing at all rather than be put in a false
position"
Mr.. Harris: II don't think Mr.. Bailey
or anybody else got any money he was
not entitled 10 under the law
Mr.. Coftield: Where is the law AL
lowing members 50 per day for boardY'
Mr. Harris: In the construction of
the law by the Attorney General. 3"
MIR. Ramsey said that as he had merely
filed the itemized accounts in his office
instead of in the treaSurer's office he
thought that in justice the criticism of
him should be withdrawn. Mr. Coffield
explained that when he had filed the
itemized accounts the criticism would
cease to apply TO him. This ended the
episode.
The semi-annual budget was submit
ted to the board and adopted. The
following is the budget in detail
SEAiI-ANNUAL BUDGET.
Raleigh. y. C., June l, 1889.
Gentlemen of the Finance Committee:
| beg Ia hand yon herewith through
the chairman of your committee the an
preparations made by the board at the
December, lSiS, meeting, together with
the expenditure made under them and
the estimates for the next six months
ending November Both, 1890: