davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent., 1900-07-06


Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible
medicine for coughs and colds.-N. W. SAMUEL,
Ocean Grove, n. j., FEB. IL. 1900.
1t is usually the dimpled and rosy
cheek that wins in this world.
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 15c.
IL a man is wealthy enough he
doesn't have to trust to luck
Mrs. Winsl ows Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng. sofens the gums reduces in'
nammatiOn al.ays pain cures wind collie. pc bottle
Some men work harder at their play
than they do at their labor.
Goes Cough BaIsam
N the oldest and best. Ii will break a cold quicker
than anything else. 1t is always reliable. Try it,
OF the 2S5,0 buildings in Philadel-
phia, 25S,6S5 are dwellings.
You Try lI-hi-. on.
Cures Corns and Bunons. No p-in. No poison
Never fails. Drug stores II cents
Kansas wants 10000 farm hands to
! help gather in the sheaves.
A Book of Choice Recipes
Sent free by Waiter Baker d Co. Ltd, Dorchester
| Mass. Mention this paper
There are only fifty-siX Chinese
newspapers in China.
A vigorous growth and the original color given to
| the hair by PARKER's HAIR BALsAM.
| HINDERCoRSs, the best cure for corns. 15cts.
No one who is fit for heaven wants
| TO go there alone.
Manlove Self Opening Gate.
Catalog free. Manloye Gate Co.. Milton, Indiana.
1t needs man to perceive man.
"A. B. Alcott.
When cycling. take a bar Of Whites Yu-
catan. You can ride further ami easier.
1t cost Japan s76,OOO,OOO to whip
China.
n. h. Browns Essence Jamaica Ginger
Is a pleasant, powerful pain preventive.
You can't have your loaf and eat it,
Marshall County independent., 1900-07-06
To WOMEN WHO DOUBT.

Every Suffering Woman Should Read this
Letter and he Convinced that Lydia T..
Finkham's Vegetable Compound Does
Cure Female Weakness.
Marshall County independent., 1900-07-06

Kansas wants 10000 farm hands
help gather in the SheaveS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

/ A. NADEAG Gen Agent, SeAtts.
wash. 4 -. CHARLTON. A O. II. A.,
Portland Or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07
COMM I TEEMENl
FAVORING HILO
Rainy City's Money Is Up and
Convention May BE
Held There.

Hilo has raised the 81 900 to hold the
convention of the Republicans in that
city, and has so notified the central
committee. The bare news of such SC
ton was brought by the steamer Ha-
wall. meeting of the executive COM
mittee will be held upon receipt of the
letter of the Eilo citizens when is ex-
pected by the Kinau tomorrow, and a
decision reached as to whether or not
the convention shall go to the Rainy
City.
There is a growing desire among the
executive committeeman that the con-
Ventlon be held at IIilo. If the commit
tee SO decides there will be time enough
TO notify the Kauai and Maui delegates
ana the departure of the Oahu and
Kauai delegates would occur q Mon
DAY, september II, picking up the Maui
delegates on the way over. Arriving at
Hilo Tuesday evening, Wednesday
would probably be devoted to caucus
ing, and Thursday to the real purpose
OF the convention, that of nominating
delegate to Congress, senators AID
representatives.
Inc HiloiteS seem determined to have
the convention come their way, and the
receipt OF Chairman George w. Smith $
reply to their proposition had the effect
OF raising the dust in a short time
IL is estimated that at least I25 passer.-
gers for the convention would be taken
from Honolulu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07
HENRY NIEMAN HURT.
Foreman OF South Street Stables
Kicked by Eofa

Herman Nieman. foreman of the stable
on south street, was severely injured yes
terday by one of his horses which kicked
him on the chest. One of his ribs lust
below the heart was fractured by the
hooIs OF the animal, ana a severe hruise
was MADE on his right arm near the ell
DOW. lie was rendered insensible for half
an houf. Dr. HOFFMAN, was called and
attendeS the injured man.
After recovering consciousness. and hay
ing ms wounds bandaged he insisted on
returning TO TIE stables but was advised
to remain quietly at his home until the
fractured rib has a chance to heal. The
morse which kicked him Is one of the
gentlest animals in the stable and the
only reason Mr.. Nieman can assign for
the sudden vlclousness is that in carrying
a bundle of hay into his stall the animal
became frightened and let fly both hoofs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07

A To o'clock yesterday afternoon Miss
~ Josephine Wores and Mr. A. E.
Cooley We're married at the Drew resi-
dence, corner Wilder avenue and Ana
punt street. Rev. J. osborne of ST.
Clements chapel officiated. The bride
was given away by Mr.. Emmett May.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom took the 2:15 train for Makaha
where they Will spend their honeymoon
for about q week. They will be at home
at their residence on Wilder avenue in
about fortnight.
The bride is well known in Honolulu
and has lately been a school teacher at
Eva plantation. She is also an artist
of ability and has fame as a wood
carver. Mr.. Cooley is the train dis
patcher of the o. r. & l.. Co., with
which company he has been connected
for the last twelve years. The railroad
boys" Joined in sending their en-
CALCULATIONS to the couple, among whom
the. train dispatcher is great favorite
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21

and Corot There are many imita-
TORS of these in the present art avbi-
bit and. of course = laroa number of
naintinos of bioh merit II wouId
not be Il French exhibit if if did not
abound in female nudities in yarious
poses and nostures. There annears
to he some change in the treatment
os these. owing. perhaps to thp de-
cadence of idealism and the prava-
lence of innrpssionism or realism in
ART If the model had moro ongIae
than curves nrominan+ shoulder
blades and bio ti0b+sboa dafor,nad
feet the artist has faI+ that II was
his dutv i'm some ins+a. COS 70 reuro-
dnce them
One oets tha imnression that tho
artists of Franca fool va,.,, ,,rofornd1,,
tha friansbin of Rnssia Not or1,. !.
the snlendid new bridoa ovar tho
Seine named after fine C1ar,s fo+bo, -
monument TO that friendship br+
many incidents of tbe C7ar,s visit 70
Paris of three vars aoo ara dis,1avod
on large canvases in the Francb soo-
tion Tba host of +basa i +bo intro
dnction of +be C,,ar ord +bo C,oniro
to +ba iomor+aIs .. +bo Eronol,
Academy is called Tba erhio.+ !.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
News From Nome.

Since Il number of our citizens have
gone to Nome, Alaska. in search of
gold any item of news from that far
away land will be interesting.
The steamer Alpha has just return
ed to Vancouver, B. c., from Nome.
A telegram from that point to the
Baltimore SUH conveys the following
information concerning the Alpha
and the prospects for gold in Alaska:
That the gold fields on Cape Nome
are rich and more productive than
has Yet been reported is the story
brought down by the steamer Alpha,
which has arrived from the North,
after having been reported lost at sea.
According to stories of those who re
turned on the Alpha, one claim, work
ed by 90 men, panned out S56,000 in
four weeks. There were five passen-
gers on board the Alpha and four of
them claim to have brought back a
total of $3.50, 900 in dust.
Unusual interest has followed the
Alpha's trip, not only because she
was the first steamer to sail for Cape
al complications, the Alpha being a
Canadian boat and Nome not being
a SUPPORT Of entry. But the skipper
had no trouble with the customs reg
ulations. He sailed from Vancouver
April 5, clearing for st. Michaels. He
says that he was so menaced with ice
bergs as he approached st. Michaels
that he proceeded to Nome, landing
1913 passengers and their supplies on
the beach on May %, and sailed for
Vancouver on May 30.
The gold-producing area of Nome,
it is reported, seems much greater
than was at first supposed, and all
over the country men are reported to
be washing out 10 to 20 cents to the
pan in gold.
Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
BRYAN AND THE FARMERS.
What Would Be Involved in the Electio
of the Man Who Fdvors Free Wool.

What Would Be Involved in the Election
of the Man Who Favors Free Wool.
The fluctuations in the price of
Oregon wool during the past decade
are no doubt familiar to the wool
growers of that section From 1890 70
1892 wool ranged from Is 10 81 cents.
Ten cents was paid in %. 80 and So,
and II cents in 1894. Prices began to
pick up in 1897. sales having been
made at l3 cents. In 1898 and 1899 a
still better showing was made. the
price advancing TO 16 cents. This
year the same grade of wool will prob
ably bring 90 cents. Do the farmers
know anything about the economic
conditions that existed when they
got the low and the high prices for
their wool? Can any one doubt they
do not readily understand that the
Protective Tariff and Republican ad-
ministration of 1890 to 1892 and of 1897
to 1900, were not 10y far the best for
the American sheep grower? Shall
they then give their support TO Bryan,
who boldly says that farmers don't
want free wool, but who exultantly
remarks: Il am for free wool" The
natural conclusion to draw then is
that sheepraising farmers don't want
Bryan for President, or any represen-
tative in either branch of Congress
who will vote on Bryan's side or run
on Bryan's ticket.
We cannot afford to run the risk of
a repetition of the disastrous results
of Democratic ascendancy in 1882.
And the only sure way to guard
against it is to vote against every
mothers son of a candidate. no mat
ter how high or how low the office to
which he aspires. Every candidate
on the Democratic ticket in this
country, il this district. is in league
with the free silverites. is u Free
Trader and stands squarely on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
PARIS EXPOSITION LETTER.
Our Special Correspondent Further De
sCribes the Big show.

PARIS, FRANCE, June 4, 1900.
The exposition is a whited sepul-
chre, clean, even dazzling without,
but within full of rubbish, scaffold-
ing, lime dust, grease of machinery
and other varieties of uncleanness.
1t will not be ready for visitors for at
least five weeks. This is the plain
truth about it no matter how much
the Paris papers may try to disguise
the fact of its unreadiness or how
loud they may proclaim their invita-
tion to come now. The Exposition
management, the Paris Hotels and
thousands of landlords with rooms
to rent, to say nothing of a
quarter of a million of shopkeepers,
would like to have a crowd at once
and all the time, but those who wish
to see the Exposition itself and not
the process of preparation, will do
well to wait until the first of July.
| have talked with many Americans
here, some OF them are seeing Paris,
others, finding it impossible to see
the Exposition with cleanliness and
comfort, have scattered over Europe,
intending to return here later. This
is the better course for those who
can control their time and who are
not restricted by an itinerary made
before leaving home.
Icontined my visit to the Exposition
today to the Art Gallery which is one
of the permanent buildings, massive
and handsome. 1t has quite as much
floor and wall space as had the Art
building at Chicago. OF course, the
great majority of paintings were in
the French Section, but | do not
think France has come up to her art
displays of former years when the
walls were covered by canvass of
Miessonier, Jerome, Dore, Bonnat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21

Chicago platform, which Is saturated
with anarchy ana traud.
What would the election OF Bryan
or any other man, TO the presidency
on the Chicago platform mean TO the
business interests OF the country
when even the nomination Of Carlisle
as Secretary OF the Treasury, who
was free silverite as late as August
1892, put Wall street almost in a
panic? The result would be incon-
ceivable. Carlisle's threatened re-
fusal to maintain gold payments
frightened foreign investors, who be-
gan to withdraw their loans from the
United States. Gold was exported
on every steamer; the India mints
were closed TO free silver coinage on
the belief that the silver of the United
States would be demOnetiZed and
sold. The fall of silver both alarmed
and enraged the fanatical Populists
and free silverites west of the Missis-
sippi, and bankrupted great railroad
corporations like the Union Pacific
and NOthern Pacific.
All branches of trade, industry and
finance began TO reflect an utter lack
of confidence to do business. Money
was boarded; the money market be-
came so tight that clearing house
certificates were resorted to in order
to aIlay public alarm and give relief.
The financial fright was associated
with the dread of Revolutionary Tariff
revision and reform. Factories, fur
naces and workshops We're closed
down and reduction of wages were
made all along the line. Uncertainty
prevailed until the enactment of the
Wilson law, and what then. 1t did
not obliterate Protection, as was sup
posed, but it grievously unsettled
business and failed to reopen the
closed factories and workshops. The
bill was repudiated by Cleveland, be-
cause it did not go far enough, but it
succeeded in bankrupting nearly
every wool grower in the land.
Financial panics and business de-
pressions are not the result of senti-
ment, but of actual business distress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21

Many OF us have seen football on
the held, but probably no one has
seen true-to-Ilfe description OF the
game III prlnt. We present the fol-
loving pen picture from Dutchman
IN the genuine Vernacular:
DOT we're der first time when seen
1eetoalI. All der men Which played
mad rubber noses und ear warmers.
DeE dIdh care when somebody trpp-
ed them up. Dey Yust fell down und
walked on DER head OF der one which
we're under. Somebody kicked every
podE una everybody pushed some
oody lace on der iioor' but der po-
Ilcemehs ana Mt stop der night. One
man wanted TO steal der ball to take
1t home, mebDe, to him's children, but
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
Marriage of Mr.. +. l.. Mitchell and Miss
Enftnu

Button.
Last night at ST. Pauls N. f
church in Oakland Mr.. Edwin Lean
der Mitchell took unto himself 6
br de in the person of Miss Olivia
Bennett, daughter of DIR. E. j. NJ
Button, and sister of Mrs. f. H. Sin
cell, of Oakland.
The church was beautifully decora
ted with palms, cut flowers and fern
and was packed to the doors with
friends of the contracting parties.
The wedding couple entered the
church through the east door and
were preceded to the altar by the
ushers and the attendants where
they were met by Rev. r. B. Ward.
who performed the impressive cere-
mony, using the full Episcopal ring
service.
The bride was attired in a white
satin gown Ell train and wore a tulle
veil. She carried magnificent bunch
of brides roses. The groom wore full
evening dress. The ushers, Messrs. j.
Frank Button, of Washington; w. G.
Kidd, of Baltimore; w. a. Sturgiss.
William Weber R. F. Bartlett and
d. Z. Otfutt, were also attired in full
dress. The attendants, Miss Rose
Mitchell, a niece of the groom, and
Milton Sincell, nephew of the bride,
wore white. DR.. Robinson PLAYED
the wedding music.
After the ceremony at the church
about seventy-fve invited guests
assembled at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. H. Sincell, with whom the
bride had made her home for year
or more, where bountiful collation.
was served. They departed on train
No. for Listonburg, Pa, Mr.. Mitch
ellis old home, and from thence they
will go to Pittsburg, where a number
of days will be spent, returning to
Oakland within two weeks where
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21

they will 90 to housekeeping in the
Pennington property on Second
street, recently purchased and put in
order by Mr.. Mitchell.
The bride and groom are both well
known i'll Oakland and are held in
high esteem by their many friends,
whose best wishes follow them for a
long and prosperous life.
The bride was the recipient of many
handsome and useful presents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21

= - ~ ~ 'tii't llIllNts
Sunday, June 10th, sixteen of our
young people visited the noted High
Rock on the summit of Dams Noun
tain, a distance of about IS miles
They returned in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Broadwater are
Oh a visit to Mrs. Broadwater's par
ents near Accident.
1t is pleasing to note the many i'm
provements on the ridge this summer.
How Is that for Mckinley prosperity?
Mr.. H. H. Robson, our hustling
farmer, has erected an addition to
his house which adds very much to
the appearance Of his property Mr.
George Garlitz made a similar i'm
provement to his house on Blue Lick
hill.
Mr.. Israel Duc<worth is expecting
some gentlemen to arrive shortly for
the purpose OF putting his silver
mine in operation. This move is vel
coined by all
4nessIs' d. W. "allpIer and Arch
Broadwater are cutting the timber
,P'eiS p"i 0iltSeo oE Mr' broao"ater'
MI W. "a hopesoh' OF BIocherVllIe,
WI y, NOV MS Sd" iilIl OH the tract
III 'iie near "a l"'ure'
Lawn Green is employed in the fire
oi"S mine VI the Mafyiahd Coal Com
panE near Lohaconlng.
AS we are informed that MI. Bloch
er, Ine stauhch republican OF Dis
trlctNo'''haS entered the matrimonial
list' " t seld MN our congratulations
tlroush the columns OF The RE
~ bL1CAN'
- M broadWater, the efficient
employee on the Custer farm, was
the guest oi ReV. }. l. Robeson Sun
DAY last.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
\ Card of Thanks.

| wish to say that | feel under last
ing obligations for what Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has done for
our family. We have used it in 50
many cases of coughs, lung troubles
and hopping cough, and it has always
given the most perfect satisfaction,
we feel greatly indebted to the man
ufacturers of this remedy and wish
them to please accept our hearty
thanks.-Respectfully, MRS. S. DOTY.
Des Moines, Iowa. For sale by Oak.
land Pharmacy, Oakland, and J. w.
Laughlin, Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
7. F. MCCARDELL.


is one of the most charming summer
resorts reached via the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway.
Its healthful location, beautiful
scenery, good hotels and complete i'm
munity from hay fever. make a sum
mer outing at Marquette, Mich, very
attractive from the standpoint of
health, rest and comfort.
For copy of The Lake Superior
Country" " containing description of
Marquette and the copper country,
address. with four 4 cents in stamps
topay postage, Geo. H. Heatford, Gen
eral Passenger Agent. Chicago. Ill.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21

The users and not the makers are
the best advertisers of the Born Steel
Ranges. Any housekeeper without
one needs only to ask her neighbors
about them to learn that they ARE
splendid bakers" roast beautiful
ly''-''are ready to bake in ten min
utes''-"burn hard coal with very
best results work well with all
kinds of fuel''-"are unsurpassed for
economy and durability y''-"are easy
to keep clean and simple to control
and many other things about their
good qualities. For sale by J. NJ.
Davis Il Son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21

stood that he has agreed to farm out
the work o. to Mr.. Thomas Tylor, of
this city, who will represent Mr..
Brewington, and receive half the sal
AIRY
And Yet some unsophisticated peo-
pie say the the old Democratic ring
is dead, and its practices are thing
of the past. In fact the old combina-
ton is in evidence everywhere. Its
Old insOlence and Indifference to pub
lie sentiment is manifest in every de-
partment of the State government.
"GormanisIn" is upon us, and though
the voice may be the voice of Smith,
the hand is the hand of German.
Nick Sleete, of Carroll, whom Chief
Clerk Grouse has put up for Congress
in the second district, expressed him
self very freely the other day. Said
Nick to Senator Peter, of Howard:
"D--Smith. He has given Western
Maryland nothing worth mentioning
and thrown everything to the Eastern
Shore; I'm sorry he was elected. and
he is breaking the party TO pieces"
Says Peter to Nick Keep quiet,
Old fellow. l think as you do. He is
killing himself as fast as he can. And
that is what we want. 1t will be all
the better for our man two years from
now"
The above conversation actually
occurred as stated. "Our man" is a.
P. German ofcourse. More and plenty
of il, to come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
Life and Death Eicht.

Mr.. w. a. Hines of Manchester, Ia,
writing of his almost miraculous es-
cape from death, says: Exposure
after measles induced serious lung
trouble, which ended in Consumption.
| had frequent hemorrhages and
coughed night and day. All my doc
tors said | must soon die. Then | be
gan to use DR.. Kings New Discovery
which wholly cured me. Hundreds
have used it on my advice and all say
it never fails to cure Throat, Chest
and Lung troubles" Regular size soc
and $1.OO. Trial bottles free at all
Druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
NUMBER Is.

In paintings, the German, Italian.
and English sections are very good.
The English | think is better than at
any previous Exposition. OF the
United States Art Exhibit not much
can be said in praise. If it could be
taken by itself, it would be worth
seeing, but in comparison with
Others it is painfully weak. 1t has
some good portraits and landscapes
and in the four or five rooms covered
by American artists it may be said
that if there is nothing excellent,
there is much that is worthy and
nothing utterly bad.
MalapropOs of art | want to des-
crIbe merry go round | saw yester-
day. Instead of wooden horses it had
real live donkeys on the circular
moving platform, these while stand
ing stock still were carried around to
the strains of enlivening music. The
boys and girls supposed they were
riding the donkeys, but here is where
the joke comes in. The saddles in
which they sat cid not touch the
little beasts but We're supported by a
frame work, and held two or three
inches above the back of the animal.
Long skirts extending from the sad
die concealed this frame work. 1t is
the first time | ever knew the poor
donkey to have his innings. He was
getting a ride without being ridden.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-06-19
To Keep Stoves I'm Summer.

Let me give you a pointer in putting
away your room stoves for the sum-
mer," said an accommodating stove
man to a reporter.
I'm h great majority of cases
people pack way their small stoves in
their cellars for the summer. Cellars
are more or less damp, and the CRATES
and stove lining rust and in some cases
actually consume themselves with rust,
for n summer in a damp cellar does
a stove more harm than its steady use
during the winter season. In such cases
" clean out the stove. A good guam
tity of ashes in the stove is the best
possible preservative of the inside of
the stove. The ashes and cinders alb
sorb the moisture which otherwise
would attack the crate and other lin
ings.
I'm the same way it is better that the
bed of cinders in the furnaces should
be kept in them during the summer.
Careful housekeepers are right in most
things, hat when packed way for
the summer they should be clean. This
rule, however. does not work we'll in
the case of stoves and furnaces. This
is not theory, but the result of many
years experience, and when once OBJ
served will always be followed. 1t will
be found that it will pay."-Washing-
ton Star.