davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-20

OF rights was the common heritage o.
American citizens everywhere. PRO
longed and enthusiastic applause.
And in view of such declarations il
is eminently fit and proper that we
should remind our Democratic
friends that the Republican party
not only abolished slavery and gave
personal liberty and equality oil
rights to all citizens, but also that il
was the Republican party that sup
pressed the Rebellion, maintained the
Union, preserved and perfected the
constitution, and made the flag OF
our country symbolical the world
over, not only of nationality and
power, but also in ain absolute sense
of those great principles and truths
that are embodied in the declaration
of independence.
This tariff question is one Of the
gravest import. 1t is what may be
fittingly termed one of the ever-pres-
ent questions. 1t is part and parcel
of the every day life OF. the govern
ment. You can not move and go
forward in.the. administration of ma
tional affairs for 4 single hour without
giving application to it in some
form or other. 1t is a question of
the most vital Importance to every
kind of employed labor in this coun-
try. Every artisan, every mechanic,
every merchant, every business man
is interested in it. 1t effects the de-
velopement Of our resources, it af-
fects all the industries and enter
prises of this great country. 1t is a
question of such vital importance
that both parties ought to have we'll :
defined positions with respect to it.
The Republican party has. Nobody
needs to be told what that position
is. 1t has been defined by all the
years of experience that the Republi-
can party has had while it has been in
power. The Republican party has
acted upon the idea that American
labor ought to be protected.
The Republican party has acted
upon the idea that the laborer ought
to have fair days wages for fair
days work-that he ought to be able
not only to procure for himself and
family the necessaries of life, but to
procure means to educate them and
to advance them in the social scale
and enable them to make bet
ter citizens out of them
selves. The Republican party has
had the idea, and it has acted upon
it, that the laboring men of this
country onght not to be required to
work in competition with the work.
men of other countries who are
ground down by bad government
and get ouly from 81 to SIX cents
day. 1t is the idea of the Republi-
can party that this country ought to
be independent in all products with
in its capability. 1t has also sought
TO bring about diversity of occupa-
ton and employment. The wisdom
of this policy of the Republican party
Is attested by the unexampled pros
perity all the time it has been in
power. The political growth of the
country has been unexampled dur
ing the administration Of the Re-
publican party.
* deaths from yellow fever in
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-20

Speaking of the pending election
in Ohio, the Cincinnati Enquirer,
the leading Democratic paper in the
state says, The fight in Ohio "is any
bodies who has the courage, perse-
verance and determination to win it. I"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-20

Ten tons of blackberries are raised
to the acre in Santa Clara, California.
The difference
Protection means industrial indie.
pendence.
Free trade is drain through which
the coin of the nation will flow until
it is exhausted. Then comes bank.
ruptcy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-20

Reports from all parts of Ohio
agree that the Scott liquor law is very
popular with the tax payers. And
why should it not be? The tax
being now collected is equal in most
of tine larger counties to the entire
state and county tax for 1855.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-20

The editor of THE TIMES has few
more tickets to the sea shore or sale.
The last excursion will leave Detroit
next Wednesday morning. The
price of a ticket to Portland and re-
turn via Quebec, good for sixty days
is only Sa2.oo. Send in your order
at once.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-20

S. deaths from yellow fever in
Havana last week.
1t is said no patent has ever yet
been issued to a negro.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-20

In the Grand Rapids Post we find
the following: "Judge Hoadley, the
Ohio democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, is an IngerSollian in religion,
a polyglot in politics, a corporation
lawyer by profession, and a whisky
dealers champion as specialist"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-20

The report of the state board of
health of New Hampshire contains
some very valuable statistics. From
it we condense the following facts
To the 1000 inhabitants during the
past year there were 1874 births;
1918 marriages I4,44 deaths
of the births 3,I4S were males, and
a,SS5 females; there was granted
3I4 divorces, of which 200 were on
complaint of the wife; total number
ofmarriages was 3,4S3; deaths 5,ooI;
births 6,I24: population 346,oS2.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-20

The East Saginaw Herald very
truthfully says, "No people can pros
per who depend upon foreign manu-
facturers for their goods" That
free-trade is a scheme to feed and
fatten foreign capitalists on the toll
of American laborers."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-09-20
B7a-i,csier Pres5y;sry.

Winchcsteg Prcsbyterg me. st Cedar C'iH
Church. September i2.h. Rev /. n Camp
bell. OF Stra>5urg Moderator Of Pfesoy-
terry; Rcys. VI. W Woodwor5h AND 4. >.
Mo.ieit, Secretaries.
ON Thursday ar rnooa, Dr. j. y. Craig,
Secretary ofIlouc Missions, addressed TIE
Prc-bytcry. and at night Rev. DE-. il. 81.
Houston, formerly Missionary TO China,
spoke on Foreign Mission Bat little was
done in Prcsbs terry except 70 hear reports
f.oa churches.
ON Friday calawere put into har3so.Re
Chas. Ghiscliuc. fox churches of shepherds
town snl Ecaracys,;lc. Tle Executive
Committees O. Publication, Edrcstioo,
Home and Foscisa Missions, representing
mach work done, and showing the need O.;
mnch more 10 be done. A Commission was
appointed 20 organize church near Var
dcns,ill. ard arrangements were made tor
missionary Supplies ia the Al!eshany Mount
aims. several questions called for,h good
deal Of debate, 6u, they w,ro questions re-
la,.rg To- Size regulations ct 2rgshy;c7y, and
arc not cf general interest.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-09-20
. FT@ssS--rT7EJT 70 or ID FA N1II1Y JOURNAL.
itens.

From the Times:
Oar cigar factories in tho aggregate give
employment to forty hands, and mauuiac-
turc about 2, 10000 cigars annually.
The Marvin property vas started, on Sat
urday last, at 81 ,l0l, toe upse; bid by w.
Uodgson, aucGoneoT. andwas knocked do~a
to Luthcr W Glaize 40 S, 200.
The Rev. ID. J. O'Couuen, D. r., pastor
ofthe Sacred Heart Church iD this ol'y, VIII
accompany Archbishop Gibbons, OF Balti-
more. 10 Rome, or October 10th. The
Archbishop goes to R7me to attend The Pom
tihcal Conference o. American Archoishops.
Edward Williams, the yo1n5st son Of Ar.
P.R. Williams, the fro o. Williams, Eddy
& Hahn. woolen N manufacturers ot0ur county
on last Friday m0rliug about nine O'Clock,
attempted suicide 10y cutting his throat with
a razor ia several places. i, appears that
he was standing 1t the window otthe wooden
factory, Immediately aS9ve thefore03y, ana
after committing the deed, he threw himself
into the water. 4 party who was near by
had his attention attracted by the splash and
fan. and ran with Others and drew him out.
At this writing his condition Is very critical
This Young man Is tventy-four years OF age,
and was connected WIKI % milling business.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-09-20
Wanted
.BeE Fgo GGODS.

T An now receiving ny usual supply Of fall
l. and winter goods.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-09-20

[KTEla,c ju-t faceivci another lot Of nice
~ Dried Apple. & Peaches. Canned goods
NJ an kinds Peaches, Pears. Apples, Tomatoes,
Corn. Peas Beans &c. Bacon Hams. should
en- and sides. also drst class Dried Decf Just
-rsofr.,l froin Lynchburg nice line OF Chew
irr u Smoking Tobacco. Flour& Mcalalways
on Land. ,.,,,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-09-20
70 the Ladies'.

MavTUA MAE1rc.
.grssTs Amelia Hicks and Katie EoiT
u rrepeoiiyeiy notify the Ladies'Of ChaElcs-
town ana vicinity that they have taken . room
on Main street. one door East q the residence
q Thomas \. Moore, Esq, where they ere
prcpared 20 execute work tashionaDly ano
neatly and at reasonable prices ana promptly
They solicit a call.
May Il, 1853.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-09-20
Piano or Organ.
sg7;ss;c E7%iFiEs Wanted.

A LADY WHO Is IN ACCOMPLISHED
81 PIANIST and ORGANlST and an excel
lent and experienced Teacher, desires to secure
afawp.uils. Tor information apply 90
FREE PRESS OFFICE.
Erlrnarv ISL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-09-20

70 S7 2, ZEE not. lit Is sweeping by, r. s IN.
Sc ssk7 s5s dare before youdie. something
M 81 q 3 mighty and sublime Leave -
~ EisA y had to conquer time S'8 =
S3aki2 - * wccl. in your own town: -
o,.fi+ f-co. No risk. Everything new. Nlii-
tsl rot required. We will furnish you eye even.
Thing Many are making fortunes. Ladies aides
rra,e rs much .as men. and boys and girls
r-sile ret pay Reader, if you want busii' .f's
q, which you can -l'kc.groatray ri me ,ilne'
write f1r particulars 70 II. ualleit Coz ioi'-
land, Milne
Dec. 2. fs5H-'y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-09-20
gSATAR 8 q
CURES
COLD II HEAD.
1g,nrin OR SNUFF.

Amply by the finger into the nostfils. Il
Will he absorbed, ctisc.ually cleansing the Ia-
sal passages Of catarrhal virus, causing healthy
secre'ions. Il alloys Inflammation. protects the
membrGnal Innings Of the head from addition
a. cold: completely heals the sores and restores
the sense Of taste and smell. Beneficial results
are realized by few Applications. Thorough
treatment viii cure Unequaled for Cold in
the Head. Headache and Defines, or any kind
of mrcocs memb-anal irritaticns. Send for
circular BY mail. prepaid, soc package
stamps received Sold by Wholesale and retail
druggists EL4 thOIhbM9,
An..ugt lse3-ty. OBcgO, y. I.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-09-20
TsF1ADY * rIkAVTs,
Piano for SaIe.
Eiffte EsrosCn .smg.'

rr1IfT LITTLE Brown Ing. and 0l1o Gallons o.
Other superior Ohio Stone ware Just reed
and f,r sole. Special inducements ~ ihe
,rade &c. WASHINGTON.
Aug. 21. 1892
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-09-20
ONE PRICE
CTOTHTERS AND TAlLOitS.
~ : ,rrsr ~ AslIINGTON sTREET. HAGERSrOWN, ND
ONE PRICE

me- wi
!
pam B' ~ '
tly uc parent 5'"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-09-20
R0cK,poTrON PRICES

i7fla
the sci mark We
oeito thef uucrt
vofB wing Away our
auwc are 81 til'; D. a
own
Original s
and p u
tivolro
on
aLc
lin Figures
LANNIS
$40 GIVE
and be
IcIFsGEGIN BROTHERS.
One Price Cl0thiTs and Ialons
no Vest washington Street IL the Nc" llpaehoI re hlslos'
SIL /, 1888. e
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-09-20
SEWING MACHINES.

ys7TFr O. HOUSEHOLD" is claimed 10 be the
best Sewing Macbin IN the world. u you
-, If buvir. q machine donot purchase IN
~ Won have examined the Household :, for
go bv GEO. ". T. KEARSLEI.
TuIv = ISIS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-09-20
ELYS
CREAM BaLM

has gained an envia-
BE reputation vher-
ever known, displac-
ing all other prepara-
tons. An article q
uudoubtcd merit.
National Republican., 1883-11-13
Catholic Benevolent Legion.

Washington Council, No. "a, Catholic Be-
nevolent Legion, held public meeting in
the hall of st. Matthew's church last evening,
which was quito largely attended, the object
being to explain to Catholics interested in
life insurance the especial advantages to
them OF the Benevolent Legion. This organ
ization, profiting as it does by the experiences
of cooperative life insurance associations
to this time, is enabled to present
none but the best, most fairly
tested, and substantial features to its
patrons. The objects and purposes of the
league were fully explained by the president
of the Washington council. Mr.. James Fuller.
ton. and Mr.. Frank McNerhany. Rev. Dr.
Chapelle was present at the meeting. and
commended its purposes 1t was then re.
solved to establish a council in st. Matthews
parish, and the following temporary officer:
were elected: President +. B. Mohun secre.
tary, William Keefe; collector, p. O'Hare
medical examiner, DIR. J.J. Dyer. The meet.
ing then adjourned to meet next Monday
evening for tho reception of new members and
to effect permanent organization.
National Republican., 1883-11-13
EAST WAsuINGroN.

Tho funeral of Johnnie Higgins, 10 years
of age, the oldest son of Mr.. John Higgins,
of the government printing office, took place
from st. Peters church yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Father O'Sulivan oiciated. assisted by
Father Ryan, of the immaculate Conception,
and Father Hughes, of st. Teresa's church,
of Uniontown. Six youths between the
ages of II and 10 years acted as pallbearers,
Among the many floral tributes placed OH the
little white casket were "The Gates Aiar,"
Gross and Crown" and several beautiful
wreaths of white flowers, Interment took
place at Mount Olivet cemetery.
The fish commission steamer Fishhawk
left last evening for the bay OH business con-
nected with the commission.
A sailor named Robert NJ. Sommers, of the
Speedwell who had been absent from the
vessel number Of days was picked up by
Officer Howe, of the eighth precinct, and re-
turned to the officers of the yard.
A force of workmen are engaged in i'm
proving Fourth street southeast.
A great deal Of complaint is being made at
the bad condition of |, between North Capitol
and First street northeast.
A large organ is being made in New York
for st. Peters church. 1t will cost about
$I 900.
The pastors of East Washington have de-
cided to hold a union Thanksgiving service
in the Church of the Reformation. Rov. Dr.
France, Of the Fourth Street NJ. Il. church
will preach the sermon. The collection will
be for the benefit Of the Associated charities
Star of the East lodge of Good Templari
held an interesting meeting at their lodgI
room, corner of Eighth and l. streets south
east, last evening. A large number of visit
ing Good Templars were present, and Were
Handsomely entertained by members of the
/ lodge.
National Republican., 1883-11-13
MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH..
Its Opening for Inspection Last Night
It's Handsome Appearance.

Its Opening for Inspection Last Night
It's Handsome Appearance.
The Memorial Christian church was opened
for inspection last night, and attracted many
visitors. The church has very handsome
interior, although the pews, not being in it,
presents at present an unfinished appearance.
The main room is nearly square, about 72
feet by ~ and 45 feet high. The ceiling is a
vaulted concave. 1t is lighted by q central
chandelier dependent from the apex of the
ceiling, whose glitering radiance is aided by
dozen or more sconces attached to the sides
of the walls, about eight feet above the floor.
The church is finished in ash and poplar and
frescoed in blue and dark red, the designs
being Arabesque, except two semi-circles of
silver stars on blue ground above and back
of the pulpit. At the east side of the room
is gallery, and back of the pulpit is large
room intended for the Sunday school. A
smaller room Immediately north of this
latter is the preachers study, and above
this, opening upon balcony that
overlooks the chapel. is the infants class
room. Back of tho pulpit is the baptistery
The robing rooms are down stairs, as Is also
a kitchen.
The entire building is praised by compe-
tent judges as being the best built church in
Washington. There is no attempt at orna-
mentation, all is plain and simple, but tho
effect produced is highly beautiful. 1t forms
a decided ornament to the handsome neigh
borhood in which it is erected. 1t will be
formally dedicated Dec l6. The new organ
will be placed in the church in March of
next year.
National Republican., 1883-11-13
BLOWING BoREAs.
He Pays An Advance Visit-Tho Weather
to Remain Cold for Some Days.

He Pays An advance Ntett-Ihc Wcntnef
to Remain Cold for Some Days.
Winter, accompanied by old boreas paid
this city an advance visit yesterday with
whirlng rush. Tho tons of loose autumn
leaves upon tho streets and in the parks were
sent scurrying along in every direction, and
nearly all the trees were stripped of their
variegated foliage and left with perfectly
bare branches. The parks were cleared more
eifectually than thoy could be with rake and
hoe, the leaves being piled in drifts along the
windward side of the fences. The autumn
leaflets were not the only things that
scurried along before the gale. A large
number of luckless pedestrians were
compelled to run foot races with their fleeting
hats, causing several very funny incidents.
1t was field day for bootblacks and other
street arabs who gathered in vagrant head
coverings aud received fees for their services.
The wind did not forget to nay its respects
TO sign boards and loose articles, and the re-
suit was choruses of loud creaks mingled with
shrieking solos from the rooftops and orevices.
Many signs were blown from their fastenings
and not few awnings torn. 1t was an Off
day for the American flag, not one of which
floatcd from the poles, so abundant in this
city. 0vercoats were in active demand, aud
shivering humanity hurried along homeward,
either buifeting the wind in front or sailing
along with it from behind.
A REPUBLICAN reporter called on Lieut.. j.
w. Powell, of the signal service, and asked
about the sudden change in the weather.
This Is the coldest polar wave of the sea-
son." he said, "the temperature has fallen 10
since last night. The change was from 56'
to 800 in less than twenty-four hours. The
latter temperature is only 90 above the freez-
ing point" , -.
queried the reporter
"There is every indication" he replied,
"that the temperature will fall even below
the freezing point tonight"
How about other portions Of the coun-
try?"
"The temperature is below zero in the
northwest, aud freezing weather is prevailing
in the lake region and Ohio"
Has Jack Frost taken advantage of the
changer" asked the reporter.
"Ele certainly has. Frost will probably oc-
cur tonight throughout the entire country,
and as far south as northern Florida"
"How about the wind"
1--WE have heard from old boreas, too" re-
piled the lieutenant. "A very severe storm
passed over the upper lake region yesterday,
whore it reached IA velocity of from forty to
fifty miles an hour. Another storm passed
down tho New Jersey coast with u velocity OF
fifty miles The highest velocity in Wash
ington to-day was twenty-five miles an hour"
How will the polar wave affect the ap-
preaching weather of this week?"
There isevery appearance of good weather
for the next three days, but the temperature
will remain very low"
Clear and cod?" remarked the reporter.
HYesU
National Republican., 1883-11-13
TIE COMMISSIONERS.
Current TransactIons at the Various Dis
trict oniceS.

current IrnnsnCttOhs Nt
trict Oniccs.
The animal report of the Columbia hospital
for women and lying-in asylum was submit
ted yesterday to tho commissioners The
health of tho inmates is stated to be Of the
best and the sliillful treatment of the patients
is praised. Only four deaths occurred in tho
medical and surgical wards, and no deaths
took place in the lying-in ward. There were
lib children delivered without death. There
has been no case of puerperal fever in two
years. Tho infantile mortality reached only
3 as against for the preceding year; sos per-
sons were treated by the Columbia hospital dis
pcnsary, and 500 prescriptions compounded.
The report of the treasurer j. II. Mitchell
shows that the amount of appropriation from
the general government was $4,000, and the.
amount received from pay patients S92l5.22
the average daily expenditures being S5i51l,
and the average cost per diem for each pa
tient $1.7S 3-5. He mentions the completion
of the west wing of the hospital building, for
which congress, in August, 1882, appropriated
$4,000. The treasurer says that the embar-
rassment in accounts caused by the failure of
the former proprietor to pay certain taxes, as
he had stipulated, had been settled by the
district commissioners making a cancellation
of Il part of the unpaid taxes, aud asking con-
gress to provide for the remainder.
There were 03,2Si messages transmitted
last year by the fire alarm and telegraph de-
partment. Fifty miles Of lines were laid
and five new signal boxes were added to the
service. The expenditures of the department
were $15,24S.9l An increased number of
signal hoxos is recommended.
The condition of | street from North
Capitol to First streets northwest has been
complained of to the commissioners.
The editor of tho american Architect and
Building Ncps has written to the district COM
missioners requesting copy of the report of
Prof. DeSmedt, the district chemist. upon
the nature of hydraulic cement, and his ex-
periments which have so greatly improved
the character of that made at Cumberland,
Md
j. II. Smith, as attorney for Mrs. Emily
Warnes, has complained that dog belonging
to the latter was killed by the poundmaster
at 1927 l. street on the sixth instant. The
dog, she says, was licensed.
w. J. Smith has been appointed special
policeman for duty at tho executive mansion.
Il. w. Widdicombe complains of the pulling
of steam out of the pipe at the Riggs house.
The health officer turned over $50 collected
by HIM at the pound during the past month.
Building permits were issued yesterday to
| w. j. Thompson to make repairs on the Ten
nallytown road, to cost $500; George Rupett,
to make repairs at 6i3 o street northwest, to
cost $500.
National Republican., 1883-11-13
WEST wAsHI NGToN.

Condition of the Potomac river water
At all points 36.
Two thousand two hundred bushels of
wheat were sold yesterday at S1.11.
At the eighth monthly meeting of the
Equitable Building association, held at God
dard's hall last night, $500 was sold at the
following rates: 25 shares at 1856, 5 shares
at 1856, share at 17S, l share at 1Si, 2 shares
at ia, and share at 172.
The funeral of Rev. VIM. Hicks took place
yesterday morning from Mt. Zion church, on
Twenty ninth street, where the body had
been lying in state for two days. An i'm
mense crowd attended the funeral many min
listers being present from Baltimore, Annapo-
lis, and other places Rev. Mr.. Carroll, pastor
of the church. conducted the services, and the
palbearers were all fellow ministers of the
deceased, Tho interment was made at Mt.
Zion burying ground.