davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-19

cancv which he fNifcheIfl fntcnded t0Hv
by the appointment OF Miss Taylor, of Man
istee He denied the charge in both cases
but was unable 10 control majority of the
board 10 carry out his wishes in either.
Some very plain language was used iu the
debate Saturday night and the appointment
II Mrs. Williams was confirmed by the toll
lOwfugvote
Yeas Trustee. Blair Dury. Earle Fletcher,
Fox. Gri.Woid. Ransom. Reilly, rlbbitt,, the May
Gr-lN
Nsys Trustees Allen Mills. Richards. Stein
sullivan. che President
This was supposed % have settled the
matter but yesterday President Felker ex-
ercised hi, authority aud tled his reasons
for not approving the action of the board,
with the Secretary vetoed TO- The dOcu-
men- filed with the Secretary reads as fol-
lows
r1the Secretary and Board of Edlcatou of the
cas- of Grand Rapids. and toe Members thereof
EF virtue uf section ~ 0i thc school acl under
which said board is organized. and fnc author
ty therein vested in ne O., president oi said
board hereay give niI reasons 10 writing why
the vote ui said anart ad1puu- the minority rr-
rert uf the comm frce Ou teachers. recommend
INK tbc employment of Mr. = Williams as
teacher .u ONE ai our public schools. should not
-l into effect aud Why sail Nr,. Williams should
rot hc employed as teacher as stated iu such re-
First -ad Mr. Williams does pot ho.l cer.
ttglfe al required by Che art 0f tac legislature
under which -aid board is 0rgsnzed emitting
/ beg to teach in the hools under ue charge and
secaud That said Mrs Williams B. not % legal
7 lr ll8.IH ed person. or Teacher fo teach fn Che
/ schools under -Le charge af sali hoari
Inlri Toe .otrl 1ad uo ..Ea. r'-lt fu adopt
-tlca report empoyinr N-- Williams as a
Teacher. or ar cake tle vote Hu fha mot.ou fo
siour -urh rrfnrt
section p = lhe ae' under which ths Board i.
/ -ad board shall. - tae Rasrl of -rnoo. lu-
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-19

fiddle and horn for church music.
he auarres with his church for no reason
whatever and then wants the minister 20 give
him "A letter so he can affiliate elsewhere
Think this over and Sometime when you
have leisure take a walk and ask yourself
the question, Am / a Pharisee or Chris
tianP'
The speaker here undoubtedly lost or
forgot his text for lac cut alOoi from 10 and
proceeded 10 rap the brothers over the head
without gloves. He continued. why did
Won 90 To the Adamless Eden u see forty
painted Iezebels - calling themselves
women - show their shapes II
YOU haven't asked yourself this
question may God have mercy on your
nasty soul. What DO you think of yourself
attending performance given by women
20 an exclusively male audience, you nasty
things Some are here tonight and pose IN
a pew as if nothing had happened.
At the conclusion ot his remarks. which
were lengthy as well as spicy he called for
converts % step 10 the front. bat only a few
seemed desir0us of stepping Ihi. did not
aba,h him i'm the least, for hc mouoned
those who were standing 10 take seats. and
remarked. There is not enough of you
now 10 make it an object, wait uli tomorrow
evening
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-19

periIous ana pureIv uust~xy - 49,
the question and il il that side
which the willy Muscoyite has
constantly in mind, even while
making his friendly oyertures 10 England.
Rassia has now, by pushing the work OF
construction by night ana by day, IN fair
weather and foul, completed two-thirds Of
her great military road stretching 800
miles from the Caspian sea 10 Mery aad the
Afghan frontier. 10 is now within eighty
seven miles of Sarakhs on the northeastern
border of Persia. and by the middle 81
autumn General Annankoh viii doubtless
have brought il 10 the nearest point On
Russian soil 10 the Afghan city Of lierat
thirty miles away. With this road com
pleted almost 20 the gates of Hcrai. with
a large fleet of new transports on thc
Caspian built 10 carry either petroleum
or troops aud Wiih the Noga and I raj riv-
ers as feeders 90 the Caspian. 10 can be seen
how Russia can huri troops into Atgbanls
tan for the capture of Herat. or for more
extensive enterprise. with ccIerltF That
could not be approached bv tbe Indian au-
thoritie~ Indeed the Russians have plenty
of troop, n0w Al Merv and elsewhere "a
Turkestan 20 take Herat ai any time and
II there 4, to Doe war this 1913 undoubtedly
be the first move on thc kuegspiei hoara.
Bot the Gar ha. ambition Jay beyond ine
capture of Heraf That IS wel enough ior
a first hatIng place and base oi supplies
but his aim is 90 extend hls Asian
empire 70 the ocean and De can best
do fhis bv cutting a broad sWath due south
ward from Herat through Afghanistan ano
Beloochlstau a. The Arabian sea Now f he
can induce bis prospective enemy 90 Furnish
him with a railroad for this southwark
march that would be o vast preliminary
advantage for which be would even be
willing 90 postpone bis advance f0r one
tuo or three years Fortunately Tor the
British people the Russian rust is tbis time
understood hY fhe home. a. wei a. the
Indian authorities. Last year The
cre8uluv and irres0'uuan ol Granville
and Gladstone csst the Afghaut fnidehan
and felpar3.zed Herai buf Salisbury p
brief occupation Of the foreign office -
posed Russia dupIufy and checked her
advance B0seherrY is now faithfully imi-
Eating fhe tory tactics and bias decided.
/ on advice of fbe Indian office to decline
the Russian proposal The natural barriers
( of Afhanf-tam and Hindoo kp9-h vii be
na,Hfaiuel between india and fhe tzar 8
I % .fninons and Ra-sia. II she uresisis in
f isr resolve of saufhern conquest She wIi
I have ta Sap 8nd .nIse her waF fe Zoo FROM
fer iuetead ~ making military proinen.
4 ale over a ro.ad graded and hlut sr British
4 DaGifai
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-19

candidate whose appointment ~otiid do
tl,s sasssi gaod la the DensSxslie parry and
"a tlexeiAna @nd one no wssult Ok more
aes,slisble h TIE CITY of Louisville. ~ afscr
mneh hesitation anc dellbera sion hs reoona-
naended Mrs. ThoEupson. Mills s>ys she
j. and always has been = Begaocrat she
"a - left widow With four children las
When the Democrats thought they had
elected 1llden and the democrats 81 Louis
vile knowing her 10 be lady al worth,
honor and fne eNocatlye ability. about
this tinas endorsed har tor the position she
nov holds and intended to present aer
name IA Hlden. 1ilden ~as counted cut
and Ms. Thompson substituted the nsrne
vss sgl.aasssd y thss o.es.snaa. hls
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-19
WRECK OF THE EROS.
Lying on the Jersey Cosst-The Brave
Onicer- and Crew Refuse tC Give
Up the ship

LoNG BEANcH. April l.-Tbe -uperinten-
dent Of the life saving station John W. o.
Havens. arrived thi- morning from the
scene of the stranding of the British steam
snip Eros tie reports the steamer lying Ego
an easv position with good chances ~ foat-
ing on the next high tide or being pulled of
by the Merritt Wrecking Company tus
which came o. her assistance TODAY. The
steamship struck the beach yesterday morn
ing in fog just south oi Hie
saving station $50. l~ and le- betWeen
Loreladie- Island AND Harvey Cellars
Capt Martin. commander of the Eros. was
taken from tie ship .ast night by fhe iie
saving crew and after sending slme dI--
patches 90 simpson a Co. NeU FORK ihe
iessee- ~ thc vessel was rut on board again
The wind haas blown continuously from the
east TODAY and a storm is looked i9r- n
which the steamer mas ara badly As
both the captain and fhe creR refuse io
come ashore two life lines has been s-ret he'd
from the beach f1 tae steamer which can
be manned instantly and the crew brought
ashore iu ease q storm should spring up.
The vessel vil' Pc CLOSELY ws'cael a.' uIght
hv The life saving crew
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-19
The .ohieetlnnahle- Wen nn.t 90

CHIc,eo. April ls.--The Lake shore road
attempted 70 make up trains this evening
bat met with poor success. The seventy
last night say they are determined not to 20
to wors until the Objectionable switchmen
are placed in some other department
Nara Master Jones said tonight
that no trains bal been run
ont "Basinsss is light BE added. and
the loss viii not be serious Tie company
may have taken some action relative - ra-
moving the Objectionable mes. hut DON 2
know IL was Tumere5 az fhe Lake Shore
yards today that as soon IS the present mat
ter Is adjusted tbe Ro Island m~n viii eo
ont unless Objectionable men there are
removed
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-19
Not - Bad for Goode.

WAsHN9rov. April 3 The investigation
by the Senate Judiciary Commit tee into the
charges preferred against Solcitor-Genefal
Goode viii be continued as soon as the
vacancy on the committee, caused by the
retirement Of Senator Jackson is filed II
IS not believed tha, the investigation will
interfere with the confirmation of Goodies
nomination. Malone appears 10 he engi-
ueering the inyesti cation for personal
reasons Malone IS charged with having
made \ number Of adverse reports on Nir-
.rnia postmasters % satisfy his own pOlit-
Ics. animosity and it is said the Republican
Senators have declared that in an these
cases they will boz guided by the merits Of
tho nominations
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-19


tnes and the off ocr attempted 90
arnst him. John sullivan cit
izen, came up 40 assist ihe ofiioer
aud took the axe away from Nosuaefn A
crowd now gathered around aud two men,
one giving the name uf li1s l.aueraFsu.
who b. known 60 be- one keuireE. pitched
upon the officer and knocked him down.
The thrhe men iheu beat and kiokcd fbe
officer The latter CALLED lau3Y lsf assist
ance. but fhe CROWD efner Ioer-
ed ai h'm ar uiaar excuses
Finally be drew his revolver ana sb0i SIC
Govern in tho abdomen Tins did nui Quici
The latter and f3e ofilof shoot lIm nraIu iu
The other side of fhs abdomen MreeFern
fell mortalir wounded l.auefarrn Dow
seizcd fhe officer revolver aui SHOT tae
latter through the lel wrist and
at THE point another officer a.
rived and lancueen was arrested
The officers revolver vaf faund
in his possession The bo'd asss- esaI,ed
Mrroye-n was taken to hospItI In af-
ing condition officer raIlIFau nesIdas his
wrist wound - badly hnr lfe laar ls
Kicked almost o. a IeIN nud Ir aN rui
up Iii. wounds mHf prove iafa| crowd
of maut Ulousaud people gathered ai Gee
scene before ihe fnv cuacf
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-19

tEe asauulEiee ~~rs surprised a the oftef
oGf 4assVtea Isl 4n1 -asyeg self ~a-exll
lfial1 ~ pApSTs from tie e9Ll a3ittes ry9nl q
hls keass. shere be Las clerks 81 SofA
.asief ghs dlFoeri1a "a Dr Aeassser lls
private family physician, u2kIng ~ The
sases. aad thr r0oIA they oscgyy iooks
bxr = division ~ tie p~nsl0n oureai1.
Every sFeaiDg SAWYER SIS IA the
chamber ike : Court of Cams The cases
that are made Hp auDog the d. are resld -
bins and be eieelaier Shethsf tbss shall Dc
reported siyerssiy OF fayofabsy. Last wees
be reported &, the senate sixty -four petsasn
bilis, he olness< bstch oa record. and every
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-19
Mnrdsrea Hi. Rrnther

AruRv y s. April ls- Richard I'e
vIr- and IeTis Perry three hrethers sans
~ Fbenezer Perry living in sn isolated
place near Richfor7. Tiazs oonnfv 1rark
heavily SATURDAY night afer which ne-
years threstene3 Richards e Afs~
EN- vrs1cress effomrf ~ esrelse
fhrrnEh uraaW fte bed -rs-r1
where 10 lad been sr1sei
from 81 s'eer Rehs~3 sha i)-w
fh-engh the hesr with sbun r
STORED osaes FRI rle ra~rer ~ fae ~eaH
The f-scas Vss messed eT r1s fafte- end
r~t rer The rse s-fa-e rf
ID ssesae ard rss 3Dsr~8 i- 81 tIw-ga
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-19


Boorhem & Waters have seven runners
at work, including Sorrel Dan aud Billy c.,
both well known throughout the west.
The others are Carnott, two-years-od and
Signal four-y ears-Old. stations, brothers by
Barney Williams Bruce, a two-year old, by
Big Henry; Jennie r., two-year-old tily,
by Afghan. of Lowell, and Nathan Z. very
promising twO-year-Old, nominated for the
tWo-y -y9ar-old stakes at Chicago in July.
Charlie Logan is training George Y, by
Bonnie : cOtland, a smart runner owned by
Ed. Heft, of this city. and Arthur Logan
will have charge Of a couple of runners To-
be brought down from Cedar Springs in a
few days
You can say that one of the finest colts
in the country will arrive within the next
- hours, said Barney Iaraway yesterday"
It's mother will be the well-knOWn runner
Julia there she stands over there and
he pointed 20 the little mare " no has won
many race ON the Grand Rapids track and
is now being used for breeding purposes.
ucle Lewis Pike. OF Jackson, who will
be remembered by the patrons OF races in
this city as the gray headed driver, who
with au ancient gray horse, generally
brought ~ the rear in the trOtting races,
arrived Saturday evening. lie is working
a tine looking BAY gelding and says he does
not propose 20 ride in the re r this summer.
Frank pattersOn's S stations. Herschel and
Transit, are ON the ground. and \. II. kort-
Ianders new purchase Fairlawn Medium,
was taken OUt TODAY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-19
WAR BEGINS.
The X. OF l.. Will Tackle the Western
Union Telegraph 20.

PrrrsHURG. April 1s-Master Workman
Evans. of District Assembly No. Knights
Of Labor, whose headquarters are i'm this
city, said this afternoon that the knights
of Labor of this District will raise $1,000
and perhaps $1,000 for the southwestern
striker and viii also proceed AZ once 20
uoyC0ti the Western Union Telegraph
Company. as = beginning of knight OF
Labor war against Gould They viii ask
an business men not 20 patronize the
Western Union Telegraph Those vho
persist in doing - viii be- boyc0tted
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-19

CotrvRr- - April ls The legislative
committee of the Ohio state Trades and Ia
hor Assembly, met here yesterday and
adopted resolutions asking the legislature
Go revoke the rhamers If incorporated conn
panies who -sfrse ta EMPLOY men who are
members - labor organ zatious solely on
thaf ground The resolution II aisled ~ the
Champion He8per WORKS at Springfield
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-19
The II 8 %. switehmen'. strike Ended

Cmcso. April ls The Baltimore q Ohio
switchmen strike is AT an end The strike
vas caused bY fhe company refusing 20 dis
charge seven non-union men OF placg Them
elsewhere Ata conference today it was
learned that two of the Objectionable men
bad voluntarily res gned and Che other eve
have not been seer since the strike was in-
auzuratei. Both sides considered all differ
ences bal been removed. and the strikers
.-ant 4. alrs
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-19
WORK FOR CONGRESS
Agxist, ~ fa-h special Measures fhs
k5ssF .Ea n.reor Nall ~ be Goa
slaeT~a I0aoFfos.

wAssIs0Ios. April is--Tbefs Mil be
general scramble IL both Houses Of CongIess
this week tor the consideration of measures.
Those specially interested ia bills that have
passed neither house begin 10 realize that
dsaavs ssp hsxap30us sad thai measures up
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-19

here in sporting circles and the NAN 5Ilx
was packed to overlooking, the fine weather
having considerable to do with that Pleas
urable result. Two games We're played,
i'm both OF which the Browns were victor
ious. The official score of the forenoon
game was as follows:
Innings. s.................l G
II. Louis ..........-C ! q 3 D l. :
Pittsburg ............-0 q o , O r s
Base hits st Louis, u; Piitsburg, %.
Errors-St. Louis 3. Pittsburg, 3
Pitchers -Caruthers Norris
Umpire-Kelly.
At the afternoon game the home team
came into the field in trim shape, scoring
a decisive lead in the first innings while
the visitors were ratified and went 10 pieces.
Tne official score was rs follows
Innings > 3 C. 50
-. LOUIS o.. .............f % . % ] 10
Pittsburgh .............O % % o o % 1-S
Base Hits-st Louis 10. Pittsburgh 3
Errors-,t Louis, .. Pittsburgh, s.
Pitchers-Fouke. Calvin.
'mpire-Kelly.
tatAls,st So r~e Vs-l-eAs--tet..
LOUISVILLE April 1S-The visitors. ju-
bilant over their success of Saturday. came
down with the determination of again
scoOpiug the boys but it was chilly and
they retired in eight innings with glorious
ciphers ami the Louisville team in the
ninth inning gained a run and the game.
The official score was as follows.
Innings
Base Louisville ;. Cincinnati 3.
Errors Louisville I. Cincinnati
Pitchers-Ramsey, Pecheny.
Umpire Young.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-20
In the Hold of an Ocean Steamer.

GLOW long do stnkers live ?" asked
New York Tribune reporter of an
engineer of one of the swiftest ocean
racers that ply between this country
and England.
"As long as anybody" was the un.
expected reply.
elbow do they like their work ?"
"If they don't like their work they
get out; there are plenty willing to
take their place." was the answer
But it is hard to persuade The average
landSman that The st0ker's life is not
shortened by constant exposure t"
the extremes of temperature. Trans.
atlantic passengers who have hrdred
the intense heat of the furnaces and
visited the fire room wonder how
men can endure such n life even for Il
voyage. The stokers work four
hours at stretch, hemmed in be.
tween two long lines of furnaces that
hCVp
100 degrees, sometimes sending it as
high as 100. The space between the
furnaces is so narrow that when the
men throw in coal they must take
care when they swing back their
shovels, lest they should burn their
arms on the furnaces behind them.
The only means of ventilation is one
great air pipe that reaches down into
the center of the stOkers' quarters,
and on big steamer the men have TO
take the air in patches. On a great
ocean steamer like the Unbria, the
men come on in gangs of eighteen
st0kers anu twelve coal passers, and
the watch" lasts four hours. The
Umbrh has " furnaces, Which re-
auire nearly $50 tons of crnl IA day, at
a cost cf about $40 900 per voyage.
One hundred and four men are en-
ployed 70 man the fJrnacr+,a they
have enough to do. They include
thechiefengineer, his three assistants
aud ninety st0k ers aud coal pa5sers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-20

Capt. Coleman, schr. Wyemount,
plying between Atlantic City and N.
Y, had been troubled with Il cough
so that he was unable to sleep, and
was induced to try nr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. 1t not
only gave him instant relief, but al
layed the extreme soreness in his
breast. His children were similarly
affected and a single dose had the
same happy effect. DR.. Kings New
Discovery is now the standard rem.
edy in the Coleman household and
on board the schooner. Free Trial
Bottles Of this Standard Remedy at
w. D. Nydegger's Drug Store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-20
Frederick Douglas in England.

From the London Times.
Slavery has been abolished in name
and in theory all over the Union; "ut
the prejudice against his color Is still
at times very painfully manifest.
His whole life is battle with it. and
he is now here in England for rest,
and in order for time to escape
from the stream which he is always
conscious of struggling against in his
own country.
At this point, Mrs. Douglas, who
is an American lady, young and fair
puts in her word for the honor of her
country. She gently reminds her
husband that not long ago they tray
elled together 1900 miles through the
States. and everywhere Mr.. Douglas
had met with kindness and courtesy.
Very cordially he admits it. Even
on the Hudson steamboats,, where
thirty years ago another lady who is
present testifies to his havirg been
forcibly elected from the saloon in
which he had presumed to sit down
to dinner with his friends from Eng
land. though they had sat at table
by themselves, he was permitted in
the course of this journey to pass
without any interference on account
of his color. Indeed he had a very
agreeable distinction. The cclOred
walters on beard the vessel refused to
take his money. He had done so
much for them, they said, that his
money would not pass them. Yes
he fully recognized the change that
time had brought, but nevertheless it
was true that within the past two
years the mere rumOr that he had
taken sitting in a Presbyterian
church of Washington raised a fer
ment throughout the city, and filed
the newspapers with angry and ex'
cited letters. This highly gifted and
heroic man. whom Abraham Lincoln
distinguished with his friendship,
who has been Marshal Of the United
States, and has Just retired from the
position of Registrar of Deeds for the
District of Columbia, who has edited
and owned influential newspapers.
and il whom whole continent rec
ognizes a man of consutnmate ability
and stainless integrity, has neyerihe-
less a swarthy skin, and he must not
take sitting with other Christians.
"And you are really conscious OF n
difftrent social atmosphere here in
England ?''
"Oh, dear. yes !" is the ready re.
Spouse, "entirely different. | have
in America my own wide circle OF
friends, and my official position has
reduced friction and unpleasantnesS
to minimum but here in England
there is no friction or unpleaSantness.
| am free, and feel myself free tn go
anywhere, ar to mingle in any socI-
ety."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-20

The growth of the protection p,Ih-
ciple in the South is fIrcihly illuslra-
ted Ivy the following extracts from
prominent Southern journals in ref
trence to the elections of last week
Morrison and Hurd have establish
ed free trade for their merchant ma
rine on Salt river Nashville Union.
There seems to he little or no doubt
that drift to free trade seriously in
jured the Democratic party in the
recent election. "A ugustd Chronicle.
Candid contemplation over the dis
closures of Tuesday last would point
out the question of protection Ia
American labor as the paramount is
sue 10 be settled. - Birmingham AIa)
Age.
There is not dogs tail curled to.
| day in honor of WatterSOn, Hurd oi
Morrison not even the eau lal al'-
penhage of II yellow canine could ofipl
a salute Tor the Kentucky program
~ 0. Picdyune.
TIE district represented by tina,
arch freetrader Bragg, who wanted
to drive every protectionist out Of the
Democratic party, sees a maj ,rity 81
5000 swept away and II pubIira,
elected by 5000. ". o. Times Lem
ocrdt.
The effort to prove that free tr'sa'
had nothing to do with the late
catastrophe is not worthy of an hon
est journal. That Mr.. Randall SHOULD
he elected without opposition an'
Mpssrs. Morrison, Hurd, Carlisle an'
Springer should he 80 badly damaged
Is too much of q ",'niuri,lpnrA" tn w
taken as such.-Wdc0R (Gd,) Iete
gram.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-20
The Best Chill Medicine.
SALISBURY, Nd, Aug.

SALISBURY, Nd, Aug. 1881.
Dear Sir:-I had the ague and
chillS and lever for six months, had
taken several different medicines, but
none done me any good. Through
the recommendation of a friend
was induced to try "AROMANNA."
| used one hottie aud have not had a
chill since.
JOHN PARSONS.
SALISBURY. Md, May %, 1885.
Dear Sir IL was cured OF Dy-prp
>ia by using two bottles of "ARo-
MAMMA"
MARY HEARN.
Price % and SIS cts. Sold by A. G
Sturgi-s, OAK land, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-20
On Saturday.
The 18th Day Of December, 1886,
SHERlFF'S SALE!

BY virtue of q writ of fleri facias, issued ont
of the Circuit Court for Garrett county, state
OF Maryland, at the suit of Moses Cohen Il
and tenements of Edwin X. Browning and
Mary a. Browning. to me directed I have
$ iZed and taken in execution all the ri hit
l lie, claim, interest and eS' ate, at law and
in equity OF the said Edwin II. n"owning and
Ma y \. Browning in and to all that piece
or parcel of land, living and situate in Gar
relt county, and state of Maryland, il being
part of Il tract Of land called