davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
Fire.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sl.-The Marlin
Chemical works, Black Rock, burned.
Loss on building $50, 200, stock $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01
Cholera.

Alexandra, S1.-Eleven deaths from
cholera yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-01

The very best iron preparation
and the one having the largest sale
is Browns Iron Bitters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-09

lor ene crowd to spread sideways.
",nlng hands tore away the iron
rai'ing dividing the footway from
tne railroad track on both sides, and
dragged those who were nearest in
'he erush through theopening. Room
was made for the policemen to reach
tneSrlghtful heap of human beings
ana sne work of clearing away began
AS soon as portion of the obstruc-
'iou vas removed from the steps the
croWuwas eased and a portion was
let shpugh to the New York station.
Ine r~t were forced back until all
tne Neuies had been taken away,
Mole nan ten were dead when ex.
trlcasei from the throbbing heap !;
otnsEsWere more or less terribly in
Jursu. They lay six or eight or ten
oeSp, nose underneath long dead.
40 hes were torn from more than
s,s,l avs5ssif - sss stngG men cut cut.
A@fere hatless, many shoeless. and
oA01hers the clothes hung in rags.
Bge women, all dead and trampled,
we're taken from the bortom of the
leap. One of them had been in the
,rush, holding a screaming baby
above the heads of the crowd, AS
she went down some man had taken
the baby. 1t was not found. 1t was
said that man had been seen carry
ing dead baby away, but the police
had no account of it. Baby clothing
scattered about gave evidence that
weak infants had been in the crush.
The woman whom Bridge officer
Richard had helped to her feet at the
beginning of the crush was saved.
Richards also escaped death by des-
perate efforts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-09

common defense, promote the gener-
al welfare and secure the blessings of
lloerty to ourselves and our poster
ity, do ordain" and promote this
political creed. 1t formed a more
perfect union by striking down seces.
sion it established justice by freeing
and enfIanchising the slaves and
giving them equality before the law :;
IL insured domestic tranquility by
natIonalizing the Federal Govern
ment 1t provided for the common
defense by demonstrating how sneed-
idIy armies can be enlisted, equipped
and drilled. and it has promoted the
general welfare in many ways. These
are the Republican merits against
the Democratic claims. .-Burlin0ton
Ha,0keye. '''0''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-09
NUMBER Is.

portuned to take the School System
out OF the hands of politicians, and
eliminate it from politics and parti.
san management altogether, and
have as often been refused and denied
the simple prayer.
Like the system of finances, civil
service, the canal management, and
everything else in Maryland. the
Puollc School System has suffered
under the management of the DEM
ocratlc party and its vitality at least
partially paralyzed. Their own hu-
initiating confessions prove as much
and lay the groundwork for suspi.
clon that the informers have hot vet
made'a full confession.
how long will the people tolerate
thls wholesale system of abuse of
power?-Hagersto,0n Odd Felloao.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-09

use a great deal of glucose as SUD-
stitute for malt in the manufacture
of ale, and large quantities are export
ed for the use of English brewers.
recently tasted some English aie
which was made without malt. ana
had heard brewers say that they
would use glucose altogeter if they
could afford it. 1t is too dear. lt
varies in price according to grade from
three and one-quarter to five cents a
pound. Glucose is also used in max
ing ink and in a hundred other ways
"Sugar ?" suggested the reporter.
"Yes, of course. 1 was the inven'
tor of that process. 1 believed it could
be made good ingredient of sugar
and would make sugar cheaper. 80
it did, but the competition soon be-
came so great that there was no mon
ey in it. / don't believe that there
io nass-f s.1s.: UrIelII az am ;.
f''-s''--s.<ffr sasan1f1g,fvI gIucO60 En os.,S.-.
now-certainly not without branding
the article and selling it afterwards
as mixed sugar. The mixing with
sugar is one of the smallest uses we
have for glucose. If the Boston re-
tiners claim that glucose sugar is un-
wholesome l have only to answer
that some of them have tried to pro-
cure glucose from us for mixing pur-
poses. They did not get it, though.
and do not think any of the New
York refineries mix their sugars will
it.n
AS the reporter was leaving M.
Nichols picked up bag of stuff whih
had the appearance of bran, and sad
that was the residum after the ex-
traction of glucose from the star.h.
1t was good horse feed, he said. He
picked up another bag filled with
like material, but of darker color.
"Of course that is good for some-
thing ." asked the reporter.
"WelI, [ should say so :" and Mr..
Nichols exhibited two vials of oil.
"There is some of the best oil you
ever saw, and l have some hope of
getting wax out of what is left after
the Oil is extracted" ~. Y. Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-09
Terrible Catastrophe on the Big
Bridge,

New YORK, May 3O.-Shortly after
O'Clock this afternoon dreadful ac-
cident occurred on the New York an
chorage ofthe Brooklyn bridge, where
the solid bottom of the middle foot
way ends and two flights of seven
steps each with an intermidateaa land
ing lead up to the plank walk of the
span between New York anchorage
and tower. The bridge was crowded
from one end to the other so that
there was hardly elbow room on the
footway.
A woman who was ascending the
lower flight of steps stumbled and
fell on the landing. The crowd pres.
sed upon her and she shrieked.
Bridge officer Frederick Richards,
who was on the plank walk above,
seeing her danger, elbowed his way
to the spot and lifted her up. The
crowd closed upon them both and
they went down. With a desperate
effort Officer Richards got upon his
feet once more. dragging the woman
after him. She screamed again in
despair and fright, and the crowd
above and below pressed toward the
spot to discover the cause of the COM
motion. The crush Immediately be-
came fearful. Those on the approach
below the steps were carried forward
in solid mass. Many stumbled,
and, unable to resist the pressure
from behind. the crowd passed over
them. From above, the crowd com
ing from Brooklyn was carried to the
edge of the steps. and then fell over
and down upon the struggling mass
below.
The frightful crush was denser than
ever when after nearly Is minutes a
score of militiamen of the Twelfth
Regiment, led by Lieut.. Hart and
Sergts. Couldock and Costello marcn:
ed up the approach toward Brook
iyn. Sergt. Couldock took in the
situation at glance. AT his COM
mand his men scaled the fence and
railroad track separating them from
the foCtwalk, and wedging into the
mass of people near the scene of the
disaster drove back the crowd at the
New York entrance at the muzzle of
their guns. 1t fell back slightly and
the militiamen following up the ad-
vantage gained forced it back until
theapproach was cleared. Then form
ing front across the sidewalk, they
prevented the crowd from passing
back, while as many of their number
as could be spared ran toward the
scene of the accident to help in ex-
Treating the dead and saving the liv-
ing.
The alarm had meanwhile been
given at the bridge entrance. A gen.
eral call for all hospital ambulances
was sent out and policemen were
hurried over upon the bridge. Relief
was possible only by making room
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-09
A Useful Hint to the Democracy.

An exchange very correctly in
forms the Democratic papers that
their confident talk of great victory
of their party in 1884 is but the repe-
tition of their predictions of every
Presidential election for the last
twenty years, and tells them that
such talk will never elect President.
And the same paper gives the Demo-
cratic party useful hint, namely /:
If it will merely cure itself of its
chronic habit of blundering, secure
harmony on at least two of the vital
questions in National politics, con-
vince the country that the Democrats
haye greater capacity to govern than
tNe Republicans, and that the busi-
y pNSiTthe country would be safer in
I ~ 'flands than in the hands of the
Republicans, they will haye no great
trouble in electing the President.
There are great difficulties embod-
led in this hint, no doubt and yet it
states, in substance and form, the
price and condition of Democratic
success. The want of confidence on
the side of the people is its greatest
weakness, while the faith of the peo-
pie in the ability and integrity of
the Republican party is its greatest
strength. The blessings which the
latter has conferred on the country
are as astonishing as its career has
been unprecedented and brilliant.
May be those who would attempt to
recite the history of its achievements
will differ in their estimate of the
effect of its eminent services upon the
progress and development of the
country but all will agree that the
overthrow of the Shareholders rebel.
lion and the emancipation of the
slaves were the most far-reaching in
their consequences. These two events
will always form crown of glory for
the Republican party. After that
come reconstruction, the maintenance
of the public credit, the rapid pay
ment of the National debt and the
reduction of the current rate of in.
terest, The financial policy of the
party is indeed wonderful one, and
to-day forms subject of admiration
for countries who are vainly endeay.
oring to reach equally successful re-.
'vaTs. Many things the party has
done, and the student of political
liberty finds it difficult to tell which
of these great feats of craftsmanship
and legislation resulted in the great
est good to the greatest number. And
ne will, also, on close investigation
find that the Republican party has
always been the party of the people,
which fact is probably its greatest
claim on popular confidence. From
first to last, in victory and defeat, in
peace and war, through good and evil
report, it's one steady object has been
to promote thegeneral welfare. From
the day of its foundation to the pres
ent time, it has never been inspil ed
by a principle or policy, except to
benefit the masses. No National Re-
publican Convention has ever met
that could not consistently adopt the
preamble of the United States Con-
stitution as the p. eface to its plat
form : "We, the people of the United
states, in order to form a more per.
feet union, establish Justice, insure
domestic tranquility, provide for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-09
VALUABLE
HOUSE AND LOT
FOR SALE.

That valuable house and lot on the corner
of Liberty and Gilmore streets, Oakland, Md.
is offered for sale. The house is two stories In
height, containing eight rooms and basement
The house is well painted and the rooms pa
pered and kasomined. Good cellar. double
portico and back porch, three good tlues
Err on the lot. Fruit trees, shade trees, and
suitable outbuIidings.
For price and terms apply to or address.
JAS. A. HAYDEN,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-09

n0n m business now before the public. You
UkVEscan make money faster at work for
nHN 1 us than at anything else. Capital
UuU not needed We will start you. Sl2
dustrous Men, women, boys and girls want.
ed everywhere to work for US. Now is the
time. You can work in spare time only or
give your whole time to the business. You
can live at home and do the work. No other
business will pay you nearly as we'll NO. one
can fail to make enormous pay by engaging
at once Costly Outn and terms free. Money
made fast, easily, aud honorably. Address
&c Co.. tlgtsts. Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-09

N M N Great chance 10 maize money.
Till III Those who always take advantage
KulH.Sb of the good chances for making
UUUUs money that are offered, generally
become wealthy, while those who do not i'm
prove such chances remain in poverty. We
want many men, women. boys and girls to
work for us right in their own localities. Any
one can do the work properly from the first
times ordi~ary wages. Expensive outfit furn-
lshed freo. Noone who engages fails to max o
money rapidly. You can devote your whole
time to the work, or only your spare moment 8
Full Information and all that is needed sent
free. Address STINsoN & Co., Portland,
Maine. Dec. 81 ly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ak&E - - people are always on the
xBN #NA lookout for chances to in
INF crease their earnings, and in
N time become wealthy; those

WHO 10 HOI TmprOVe Lhelr OPPORTUNITIES re-
main in poverty. We offer q great chance to
make money, We want many - en-, women,
boys and girls to work for us right in their
own localities. Any one can d o the work prop
erly from the first start. The business will
pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
Expensive outfit furnished free. Noo who
engages fails TO make money rapidly You
can devote your whole time to the work, or
only your spare moments. Full Information
and all thatis needed sent free. Address STIN-
son & Co, Portland, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-09
FOR SALE
Valuable Property in Deer Park.

A store and dwelling house combined, which
is directly opposite the village ticlet-office.
Also two good-sized dwelling houses with
stable. gardens and all necessary out build.
ings.
For terms and additional particulars, apply
to W. H. Tower, Clerk of Court, Oakland, or
to f. G. Tillson. Deer Park.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-03
The MontereY Excursion.

One of the gentlemen who accom-
panied the senatorial excursion to
Monterey, gives the MORTAL results of
his trip as follows:
While on our trip to Monterey we
were continually wondering what
other interesting place would be
shown us by our friend, Major Jules
Randle, who kindly gave US the bene-
fit of his long experience and perfect
knowledge of the country. We visited
the celebrated battle ground known
as Independence Hi l, commanding
the bishops palace and the city of
Monterey. The beautiful house of
Gen. Guerra, whose daughters played
for US the national air of Mexi=
co which was highly appre-
ciated by all of our par
ty. We then took carriages
for the celebrated hot springs now
the property of Major Randle. Here
language fails to express our delight.
A quantitave analysis OF one of the
springs shows fourteen grains of
mineral constituents to the gallon,
the temperature of which was lO6.
The diseases most benefited and
cured are rheumatism, govt, scrofula,
diseases of the liver and kidneys, and
chronic diseases of a private nature in
all forms and complications. learn
ed that a magnificent hotel and bath
houses will be erected as fast as men
and money can push such matters. On
our return from the springs the major
had file supper smoking hot and
after our glorious bath we did ample
Justice to the same. We spent the
evening at his residence and had a
call from the federal judge of the
states of Nueva Leon, Coachuilla and
Tamaulipas, Gynacio Galindo, who
gave to our senators perfect treat of
information on all points of legal and
legislative matters. speaking with
pride of the future development of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-03
GREAT LENIENCY.

CHATTANOOGA, April 30-A spe-
clal from the government works at
Muscle Shoals, near Florence, Ala
bama, gives an account of the lynch
ing of Geo. Ware, colored, who muir
dered white boy, aged twelve years,
to secure SIP. The boy had just been
paid. After robbing the boy he threw
him eight times into the river, but
the boy swan back to shore. A fter
amusing himself by throwing the boy
in the river he tied him and beat out
his brains with stone, and threw
him in again. A man on the oppo-
site shore witnessed the murder, but
the river was too wide to
make his presence known. A
description of the negro was given to
the jailer, who arrested him the same
night. A large crowd of workmen,
employed on the river improvements,
visited the Jail and demanded the
prisoner, but owing to the delicate
conditSon of the jailer's wife at the
time, the mob were persuaded to dis
perse. This all occurred on the Goth
instant. Saturday night the mob
again visited the Jail and carried the
iailer's wife to another house, and
then took the prisoner and hung him
to a beam in the depot and riddled
his body with bullets. The negro con-
feSSpd
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-03
Ills Soul and Ills Silver.

Your asking me how l came to use it, re-
minds me of the story of the Scotchman who,
on his deathbed after life of meanness,
wanted to make things all right with the Lord
by leaving some money to the kirk
viii the Almighty pass me into heaven if
give 10000 pounds to the kirk, dye think?'
said he"
az can't promise We thot, mon,' answered
the minister, Dat L advise ye to try the eXper-
iment.'"
Laughing heartily at the story, Rev. f. E.
Osborne, of No. 273. Ogden Avenue, jersey
City, pastor of the First Baptist church. West
HOboken, continued: That's what did with
PARKER'S TONIC; l tried the experiment
1t more than met my expectations, and | am
very glad to testify to its excellence. 1t goes
at once to the root of all digestive and ner-
vous arrangements so common among men of
my profession. For women and chronic in
yalids the Tonic IS perfect invigorant and is
destined to supplant all other medicines for
this purpose. A single dose produces the gen
tie perspiration and sense of life which eradi-
Gates disease. 1t seems to rouse every organ
into activity / admire it, too, for its power
to antagonize the hold of the liquor habit over
inebriates.
This preparation, which has been known as
Parker's Ginger Tonic, will hereafter be
called simply PARKER'S TONIC. As I'M
principled dealers are constantly deceiying
their customers with inferior articles under
the name of ginger; and as ginger is really an
unimportant tiayOring ingredient, we drop the
misleading word.
There will be no change, however in the pre-
paration itself, and all bottles in the hands of
dealers, wrapped under the name of Parker's
Ginger Tonic, contain the genuine medicine if
the fac smile signature OF HiscOX & Co. is at
the bottom of the outside wrapper.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-03
THE LONDON TIMES SPEAKS.

LONDON, April 3O.-The Times, in
an editorial, says the Irish convention
at Philadelphia began with claptrap
of folly and malignity, and closed
after the same fashion. The whole
scene, it says, would be painful were
it not so supremacy ridiculous. The
only practical suggestion made by the
convention for injuring Great Britain
is the advice of the people of Ireland
to buy nothing from England unless
obliged to. 1t is confession Of i'm
potence when Irish malice is driven
to such paltry expedient. which, if
tried, would only injure its cause.
The lesson for Great Britain is to
ignore Irishmen and abandon the
hope of bringing them to better aim
of mind by a continuance of unmer-
it, favors. They have already con-
WINGED the rest of the world that they
are unfit to have national independ-
ence, and they must be made to feel
the strong arm of the law.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS AND
THINGS.

When a Chinese merchant suspends,
his creditors suspend him, if they. can
find him. In the celestial land debt
and death go hand in hand.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat
lost two hundred subscribers by leav-
ing out the sporting news one day to
make room for column on the Or
ganization of the woman's temper
ance union of Louisiana.
New York City spends 1924 per
capita annually on all its expenses,
and Paris, which is saidKto have the
most expensive city government in
the world, only $22.22.
A Paris woman advertises for sale
a monkey. a cat and two parrots, on
the ground that she is soon to be mar
ried and will have no use for them.
She has different ideas of marriage to
some women outside of Paris.
Six gentlemanly detectives, clad in
citizens dress, were hired by the Van
derbiltS to attend their ball on Mon
day evening, presumably to see that
the other guests, who came without
hire, did not carry off anything be-
longing to the host.
An acrobat gives an exhibit n in
Chicago that for daring surpasses
anything ever seen. He balances
himself on his head on a trapeze
thirty feet high, and, without sup
port from either hands or feet, re-
mains for fully five minutes eating
and drinking in this inverted position.
He then makes the trapeze swing
sideWise.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-03
HOME COMFORT.
After a Rainy Ride n County Physi-
clan Tells what He Thinks OF
some People.

Il wish to gracious some people would learn
when they need u doctor and when they
DON'T" exclaimed DIR. E., as he entered
his house in cosy little village in the interior
OF the state of New York, after a tedious
night ride of many miles, IL have been down
among the mountains TO see man. who the
messenger said was very sick and not likely 10
live til morning, unless he had Immediate
help, and found him suffering from a rather
sharp attack of collie, which his family might
have relieved in ten minutes if they had a
grain of sense and two or three simple reme-
dies in the house. But no; they must remain
Ignorant as pigs, and when the least ache or
pain takes them, send for doctor, whether
they ever pay him or not"
why, doctor, what kind Of simple RENE
dies. as you call them, do you expect people to
keep in the house?" asked his wife as She
poured him a cup of hot tea.
I'm this case, answered Tho doctor. "if
they had only put Bensons Capcine Porous
flaster on the mans stomach, he would have
heen all right in an hour, and saved me
dreary ride
III All ordinary complaints il cures at once
All diseases are eliminated from the system
by what may be roughly called expulsion or
extraction, or by union of the two processes.
Benson's Plaster promotes both. 1t incites
the torpid organs to act. and sends its healing.
soothing influence through the myriad pores OF
the skin. All other plasters oblige the patient
10 wait. They give him hope for tomorrow.
Benson's plaster gives him help to-day.
Which is better, do you think? BUY the Cap
cine and keep it in the house. Price 25 cents.
Seabury n johnson, Pharmaceutical Chem
lists, New York
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-05-03

GALVESTON, April 30.-The COM
mission consisting of Messrs. Tracy,
Dwyer and Ashe, to select site for
the new custom house, have concluded
their inv astigation and Will forward
the report to the secretary of the
treasury. What selection is made
from the twenty-three propositions of
property submitted to them will not
be known until the secretary of the
treasury acts upon the report.
The board of health was Or
ganized tonight by the cleo
ton of DR.. q. NJ. Haden as pres
dent of the board. Quarantine
goes into effect tomorrow, and all
vessels from ports south of the 18th
parallel of latitude will not be adj
mitted unless presenting clear bills of
health and having no sickness aboard
upon arriving here.
The legality to hold the office of
harbor master by Capt. Chubb, recent
courts by Capt. j. II. Reuter-. late har
writ of injunction restraining
Capt. Chubb from exercising the
duties of harbor master, alleging that
he obtained the office through fraud
in claiming to be citizen of Calves
ton when he was not.
City Collector Fisher reports hav-
ing collected $28, 1880 during the
month of April.
A grand concert is now in progress
at the pavilion under the auspices of
the Galveston rowing association, in
which some of the best musical talent
of this city and Houston are engaged.
The city is rapidly filling up with
Maifest visitors.