davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-30

Spring has come and gone since we
astwrote you.
He are having some very hot
9ther at present.
lACrops are generally looking well.
Wheat is beginning to change color.
Indicating an early harvest.
The fruit yield will most likely be
ligh this year. especially cherries.
BUiness is about as good as usual
this tine of the year.
Thee is but little excitement as
yet opr election matters. Hope it
may so;ontnue.
Our town is still improving. We
will soon have another large store
building in the place. There are other
improvements of minor importance.
Mr.. Isaiah Friend, of Elder Hill, is
also building a new house.
We saw DR.. Rogers, of Mounds.
vile. w. Va. pass through this place
last week enpute to Selbysport.
Mr.. Louis Vansickle, of Blooming
Rose, is not expected to live.
Mrs. Chas. Liston, of Selbysport, is
quite low also.
Mrs. POLAND, an aged lady, also of
Selbysport. is quite poorly at this
writing.
Our esteemed fellow.citizen. Mr..
r. L. Frazee and his estimable wifi d,
returned the Sd inst. from their visit
to Sharpsburg, Md. While they were
gone they took in the Decoration
ceremonies at Antietam National
Cemetery, near the above named
place, and visited the battlefields of
Antietam. Mr.. Frazee brought home
withhim fine collection of pieces of
shell. grape shot and bullets from
sssAess historic backgrounds. Mr..
Faces brother, j. T. Frazee, one
OF CARROTS heroic sons. is buried in
Antietam Cemetery. Including Mr..
J.T. Frazee there are 80 of Mary
lands noble sons buried in those
beautiful grounds, where their graves
are strewn with flowers regularly.
Mr.. Frazee is loud in his praises of
the site, the condition of the grounds.
and of the kindness of the people
generally. He makes special men,
tion of the name of Superintendent
Geo. Hess. whom he considers a
gentleman in the strictest sense, and
he says he has no fears as to the care
of the dead there buried while Mr..
Hess is superintendent, and 80 as.
sures all who have friends buried
there. He says he expected to find
everything looking nice, but it was
all beyond his anticipations. The
aged mother of R. T. Frazee is we'll
known in this community and
though she is we'll stricken in years,
she has never forgotten the time
when she babe her son goodbye,
when he went away to fight for his
country never more to return, and it
is gratifying to her to know that he
rests in place of such great beauty
awaiting the resurrection morn, when
the dead shall arise incorruptible,
This cemetery was dedicated Sep
TENDER 18th. 1867, and at present
contains more than 400 of the Ma
toms dead, representing 10 States.
MrAn Mrs. Frazee's many friends
| in Garrett are glad but not surprised
teghow that they were so kindly re-
IeeiSed and entertained during their
visit.
Please pardon us for our lengthy
letter this time, but remember your
readers had respite of several weeks
however.
More anon. s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-30
DEER PARK. June 26, 1898.

DEER PAKK, JUNP 70, IoNo'
EDITOR REPUBLICAN: - Permit
me to say through your paper that
my name was used on the committee
of arrangements of the the picnic at
Deer Park without my knowledge or
consent. y
GEO. CONNER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-30
M oTI Q E.

w. II. Hasans, Clerk to County Commits
sioners will be IN his office Tuesday and
Thursday of each week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-30
SUBSTANTIAL and LASTING MATERIAL


made of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-30


Of
We aim
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-30
Home Comfort Range will Last Lifetime

We feel a though mankind by the ntrodr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-30
Valuable
LANDS FOR SALE.

The undersigned as agent and attorney for
John McFarran will sell at private sele hiss
2-3 interest in a tract of land called
, 1888-01-28

THE : bred Stallion "SULTAN"
155 hands, will stand on Estate
1t. LAGRANGE for the season from
1st March to LIST August &C. for a
limited number Of mares.
Pedigree.
Sire "E. Il. Sir Amyas" of Pepper
pen, jamaica, dam Mosorose, by
Needle Gun, grand dam Margaret by
e. H. Gallipot, g. 6. dam Margaret
by E. Fl. Fairlawn, g. g. 6. dam Mar
garetta by &. H. Sancho.
I do hereby certify that the above
is the true pedigree ofBay colt, bred
by me, and sold to Robert Patterson
Bsqr., Of Porus, Manchester.
FRANK MCDONALD,
Battersea Pen,
Vaudeville P. o.,
Manchester.
Terms:-Nares shackled and hind
shoes removed.
NIB Sir dollars cash at first
%serrice, withoat exception.
1t, Lagrange, 18th January 1883.
II. d. MCDONALD,
p. IWERSEN,
agt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-14
GREAT DISCOVERY.
DR.. II. SMITH

Vow in possession ot a new discovery m
medicine, which l. purely a lossll anasthet-
d., and aCts almost tnstantaneousiy ON the
surrounding TISSUES uf the teeth. Ii l. in
no way Injurious or Unpleasant % the
taste. The manufacturers Of I'd claim that
iis equal has never novn known beiorc, and
by applying it % the sensitive or s1rs
tUeth, they can ho cleaned and nlled
without palm. ~ an those that want an
kinds uf dental wOrk done without uain
would octicr call on Dr. "a. smith feeth
extracted Cor Sd cents,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-14

OCAL PAssENGER TRAIN - DAILY TX
CEIyr SUNDAY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-14

cALrroRNIA EMPRESS rEArN-DAILr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-14

$40 a. m. Iv. Portland Ar. 800 p. IN.
tS8 a ~. Ly. Salem Lv. 20 p' M
I,tO d. nm. Ar. Eugene v. o'on ~.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-14

grades Of the service to which it is applic.
able. The spirit and purpose Of the re-
form should be observed in all executive
appointments, and all laws at variance
with the object Of existing reform leglsla-
tion should be repealed, TO the end that
The danger to free Institutions which turks
10 the power Of official patronage may be
wisely aud effectively ayoided." "
The gratitude Of the nation to the de.
Tenders Of the union can not be measured
by laws. The legislation of Congress
should conform to the pledges made by a
loyal people, and he so enlarged and ex.
tended as to provide against the possibility
that any man who honorably wore the
federal uniform shall become the inmate
# IN almsh0use, or dependent upon
private charity. In the presence Of an
oyerflowing treasury it would be public
scandal to do less for those whose valor.
Gus service preserved the government.
We denounce the hostile spirit shown by
President Cleveland in his numerous
vetoes Of measures for pension relief, and
the action Of the democratic house of
representatives in refusing even a cousid.
Grafton Of general pension legislation.
In support Of the principles herewith
enunciated we invite the cooperation OF
patriotic men of all parties, and especially
of all workIngmen whose prosperity is
seriously threatened by the free trade
policy Of the present administration.
Additional plank submitted by Mr..
Boutelle of Maine, and adopted by an
almost unanimous vote: The first cen.
Germ OF all good government is the virtue
and sobriety Of the people and the purity
Of the home. The republican party
sympathzes with all wise and
well directed efforts for the promotion of
and morality,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-14

Tine Between Salem and San Francisco.
Thirty-siX Hours.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-14

The WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL
81 year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-14
CITY MEAT MARKET
D. C. Howard, Proprietor

STATE srllEi.r sAlEM. oREGoN.
as-An kinds al nvsh aud curvd meats
alWaAs on hand. fuu weight aud slusre
AL al ar0unN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
COAL SHAFTS COLLAPSE.
"A Disastrous Cavern Reported at the
Scranton Pa, Mines.

Disastrous Cave-in Reported at the
Scranton, Pa, Mines.
SCRANTON, Pa, July 3.-An ext nsive
cavern occurred at the Bellevue slope,
this morning, forcing the miners TO fly
for their lives. So far as known one
man and a number of mules were
crushed in the fail, while
seven mine laborers are report
ed missing. The surface shows
the effect of the cave-in for long dis
stances, running back into Hyde Park
and doing considerable damage to
buildings. The churches are directly
over the course of the cave, but they do
not yet show the effects of the disaster
in the underground workings. Rescuing
gangs have been organized to remove
the debris from the clogged-up gang
ways and recover the imprisoned men.
Great excitement prevails in the neigh
borhOod of the mines.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
SHERIDAN AT NONQUITT.
The Swatara Reaches Her Destination Oh
Sunday.


Sunday.
New BEDFORD, Mass, July Seen.
Sheridan, whose expected coming has
been a leading theme Of conversation
here for a week past, arrived to-day. A
large number Of strangers were attract
ed to the city. The Swatara passed
Dumping light and ;st anchor at more
than a mile from the shore just be-
fore O'Clock this afternoon. AS soon
as the ship was sighted, the shore
and landing place were thronged by
curious spectators, as we'll as by friends
Of the General. After about an hour
delay, several boats left the Swatara for
the shore. In the first boat were Mrs
Sheridan and two sisters of charity who
have been faithful attendants upon the
General. A party OF sailors was in the
second boat. These boats pulled to the
landing, where the party landed, and
the women at once proceeded to the
new cottage erected for Gen. Sheridan.
At the same time launch belonging to
the ship, towing a boat in which was a
stretcher Whereon the General rested,
steamed in toward the shore to the
north, and nearly opposite the cottage.
AS the boat came into shallow
water dozen sailors waded out
to it and carefully and tenderly
lifted the stretcher up and bore it to
the shore. The crowd of spectators,
among whom were a number of pho
tographers, pressed forward in the hope
OF getting a view of the Generals feat
ures. They were disappointed, how
ever, for a large umbrella held over
him to shield him from the suns rays
also acted as an efiectual barrier to Curl
osity. Once ashore, the sailors carried
the General up to his cottage and into
his room.
AS Gen. Sheridan reached the cottage
he was seen to raise one hand as ii in
greeting, and when he reached his
room he expressed his approval with
all he saw and manifested wish to ex-
anime the rooms Of the cottage in de-
tail, a thing of course impracticable.
Col. Michael Sheridan, of the Generals
staff, accompanied the party from the
ship to the shore, and was IN constant
attendance on his brother.
The cottage is most tastefully deco
rated. It's front windows look out over
Buzzard's Bay, and it is in close prox-
unity to several other fine summer res
licences. The General was placed IN
the front parlor, as it is the pleasantest
and most convenient room. The cot
tage, although spacious, has its capacity
well tested. The entire party go to the
hotel, which is only short distance
away, for their meals. Mrs. Sheridan
came from the cottage late in the after
noon, evidently very happy at the sue
cessful termination of what was regard
ed very hazardous attempt. All con-
ditions now seem to favor the Generals
recovery, and at no place on the New
England coast could he be assured more
quiet. Col. Kellogg said that bulletin
giving details OF the Generals condition
will probably be issued to the press by
the attending physicians each evening
at Q n'cl0cE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
STABBED Ey A BOATS BOW.
Louis PauIson, of Chicago, Loses His Life
in Peculiar Accident.

Louis PauIson, of Chicago, Loses His Life
in a Peculiar Accident.
CHICAGO, Ill, July 3.-Louis Paulson,
a member of the Pullman Athletic Club,
died this morning from the effects of
a singular boating accident. Sunday
night Mr. Paulson with three others of
four oar crew from the club
was out for spin on Lake
Calumet. Another club member was
out in a single shell and both boats were
going at a high speed, none Of the occu-
pants of either being aware OF the fact.
that another boat was on the lake. The.
collision came without moments warn
ing. The single shells bow ran
upon and across the forward
deck Of the four and the.
sharp brass point of her bow struck Mr..
Paulson on the back just beneath the
shoulder blade, penetrating his body
and cutting a CHASTITY wound three
inches in diameter and four inches.
deep. The dead young man was %
years of age and an accomplished &th-
lete
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
4 POINT FOR TIE TV4GNERS.
Judge Gresham Renders a Decision in
the Xestihule Train Fl cht.

the Vestibule Train Fight.
CHICAGO, H., July 6-The victory
gained by the Pullman Company over
its rival, the Wagner, has been turned
to naught-at least for some time to
come. The Wagner people are now
again at liberty to use not only
the vestibule cars, which they
have been doing right along, but
all the accompanying devices as we'll,
which the Pullmans have been laying
stress upon. Just before Judge Gresh
am left for the East last evening, on his
way to Europe, the counsel for the
Wagner Palace Car Company and for the
Pullman Company were called before
him and notified that he and
Judge Blodgett had decided to
dissolve the injunction issued
against the Wagner Company,
in the Pullman application for prelim-
mary Injunction. No reasons were Civ
n by the judges, but the inference was
that they, after looking further into the
case, had concluded there was no
valid ground for interfering with
the Wagner Company. By this
action all proceedings in the
celebrated vestibuI6 litigation are
stopped until the matter can come up
for trial IN the regular way, which will
probably not be for over year. In the
meantime the Wagner Company gives
bonds
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11

to rob the wholesale grocery firm of
Thurber, Whyland & Co. John Brady
was twelve years porter for the firm,
but now has little grocery store
in Brooklyn. He has received and
disposed OF the stolen goods to
the amount in value of thousands
of dollars. Henry Wellington, an ex-
press truckman, has carried away the
stolen goods with others designed tor
shipment, and forwarded them to
Brady's address in Brooklyn. Henry
Bushel and James B. Cammack, clerks
in the store of Thurber, Whyland & Co.,
have been the ''inside contederates in
the combination. Brady has confessed
plicated the other three. The stolen
goods consisted of sugar ia barrels,
coffee In sacks and other commodities
in hulk
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
ENDING THE LOCKOUT.
iron Manufacturers Signing the Anal
gamated Scale.


gamated Scale.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 6.-The list of
firms that have signed the Amalgamated
scale was increased to-day by the name Of
the Lawrence Iron Company, of IrontoD.
o. The firm employs about 800 workmen
and operations will be resumed at
once. 1t was reported that the New
port Iron Company, of Newport, KY,
had also signed, but no official notifca
ton of it has been received
by the manufacturers or workmen.
Rumors of another large firm granting
the demands OF their employees were
current, but President Heating, of the
manufacturers conference committee,
pronounced them unfounded. He also
said that no meeting of the Manufac-
turers' Association had been called tor
next Monday or Tuesday as reported.
The works of Singer Nimick & Co.,
which were started with non union men
yesterday, are running to-day with an
increased force Of workmen, and the
members Of the firm claim that they
have all the men they want. The ten
inch mill resumed this morning and the
departments still idle will be put in
operation next week.
CINCINNATI, O., July GA. P. Gahr,
secretary OF the Newport Iron and
Steel Company, announces that his
company has signed the Amalgamated
scale, to preserve valuable contracts. )"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
DESERVING THE UNION.
Men Return to Work at
Employers Terms

Employers Terms.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 5.-There were
no more signatures to the Amalgamated
scale up to o'clock this afternoon and
the general situation is about the same
as on Tuesday. The steel firm of Singer,
Nimick & Co. made an effort to-day to
start their works with non-union men,
which was quite successful. The works
have been closed for several weeks on
account of wage disagreement and the
firm have decided to run the mill indie
pendent of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion and Knights of Labor. Last even
ing Mr.. Singer submitted proposition
to his old men offering to pay the same
wages as demanded by the Amalgamat-
ed Association, but positively refusing
10 sign any scale or agree
ment. A number of the men &C
cepted the proposition and this
morning there was partial resumption
in the steel hammer, spring axle, sheet
mill, and rolling and heating depart
ments. The firm employs about 800
men when running full and they ex
pect to start all departments with a full
complement of men in few days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
MUSIC AND SONG.
Meeting of the Music Teachers National
Association at Chicago.

Me0C1nS OF the Music I03cnerS> NaC1Oua1
Association at Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 3.-Music and song
filed Central Music Hall this morning.
A thousand professional musicians, the
larger percentage Of them being ladies,
had assembled there to attend the
twelfth annual meeting of the Music
Teachers National Association, an or
ganization which came into ex-
istence in 1876, with only 81
members and has grown until now it
has 1900 members, and hundreds o.
wealthy patrons in all parts of the
United States. Among those present at
this mornings session were President
Max Lechner, indianapolis; Calixa
Lavalle, Boston; E. M. Bowman, New
York; w. w. Gilchrist, Philadelphia;
w. Sherwood, New York; Waldo
S. Pratt, Hartford, Conn.,; W. B. Colsom,
Cleveland; DR.. Haas, Boston. A large
attendance of local musicians was also
observed, scarcely church choir or
musical society in the city being without
a representative. The address of well
come to the convention was made by
President A. c. Storey. of the Board of
Education. President Lechner read his
of the society and the work it has ac-
compIshed. This paper was re-
ferred to committee consisting
of w. T. Heath, Fort Wayne; Will
ard Burr, of Massachusetts,, and
r. D. Rode of Kentucky. Secretary
Perkins read his report which was
adopted, and somewhat lengthy COM
munications were submitted by Calixa
Lavale, delegate to London, Eng, and
N. Coe Stewart of Cleveland, delegate to
London, Ont. The programme of the
convention continues over Thursday
and embraces some of the finest musi-
cal performances ever given in this city
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
SUBMITTED FALSE CLAIMS.
The Charge against Federal Official at
PittSburC.

T1rTsBURG, Pa, July 3.-Richard New
ms, Jr., ex-resident government archi-
tect of the United States court house
and post-ofice now being built here,
has been arrested upon charge pre-
ferred by United States Special Agent
Brooks of making fraudulent claims
against the government. The informal
ton which was made before United
States Commissioner McCandless, al
leges that Nevins on several
occasions made and presented to
United States Collector Barr for pay
ment and approval, false and fraudulent
claims Tor certain work in constructing
the United States court house aDd post
office alleged to have been done by one
B. Donovan, but which was never per-
formed. The information further al
leges that Donovan never signed the
bills and that his name was forged to
them. The aggregate amount of the
claims are about $4,000
This afternoon Nevins waived pre-
liminary hearing and gave bail III the
sum of $1,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
Recovered All the Securities.

The Union Bank officials of Provi-
dence have received word by cable that
the whole bundle of securities, bills re-
ceivable, and other property, stolen by
Charles A. Pitcher, the defaulting teller,
have been recaptured in London.
Pitcher had mailed them to 81. A. Rob
erts,' his assumed name, and believed
them safe from the bank and that it was
in his power to keep their hiding place
a secret until the bank would be ready
to compromise and come to terms on a
basis of Pitchers holding on to $3.50, 900
cash. HIS stealings aggregated $780,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
Vegetable Glue.
From the Pharm. Central


Concentrated solution of gum Arabic
possesses the disagreeble property,
when applied to printing and other
paper not strongly sized, OF penetrating
them to transparency, yet, IN spite, OF
this not making them adhere to other
paper Paper cannot be attached to.
common pasteboard, nor wood to wood
by it. Paper gummed with mucilage
will not adhere to metallic surfaces, but
soon falls off; and it is of no use for
glass, porcelain or earthenware. All
these disadvantages are remedied when
an aqueous solution of sulphate of
aluminium is added. For $50 grains of
the concentrated gum solution (pre-
pared with two parts of gum and five of
water,) two grains of cryst. aluminium
sulphate will suffice. The salt
is dissolved in ten times its
quantity of water, and mixed
directly with the mucilage, which, IN
this condition, may be termed vegetable
glue. Solution of alum serves the same
purpose, but far less efficiently.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
RArLR04DTNG IN COLORADO.
Formation of Company to Construct
important Lines.

Important Lines.
DENVER, Col, July 3.-A certificate of
Incorporation of the Chicago, Kansas &
Nebraska Railway Company with the
Chicago, Rock Island & Colorado Rail
way Company, was fled with the ecre
tary of state yesterday, with capital
stock of $50, 100000. The certificate sets
forth that the Kansas Company owns
lines of road now constructed and being
constructed through Eastern Kansas.
The main line commences at
st. Joe and runs in a south
westerly direction through Kansas to q
point south Of the line crossed by the
l0lst meridian. Several branch lines
will be constructed, one Of which will
commence at Horton, Brown County,
and run west to the eastern line of
Colorado where it will connect with the
Colorado Company. The latter COM
pany will construct a line from the
junction point to Pueblo and Colorado
Springs and the entire line will be
known as the Chicago, Kansas & Ne
braska Railway Company.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-07-11
NAY ORDER A STRIKE.
Chief Arthur Enforcing Demand of the
brotherhood of ENGINEERS.


KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July GA strike
by the engineers on the East Tennessee,
Virginia & Georgia Railroad system has
been threatened for some days past,
and the probabilities of such action
grow stronger daily. It appears
that John Monahan was discharged sew
eral days ago for using insulting Ian
guage to Chief Train-master Garrett.
The case was referred to the
grievance committee, who reported
against the reinstatement of Mon
ahan. Chief Arthur was sent
for and after investigating the matter,
stated: "My decision in regard to the
case, after hearing all the evidence, is
that Mr.. Monahan's discharge was in
violation of his rights, and unless he is
reinstated strike will be ordered with
my consent"
General Manager Hudson was then
asked to reinstate Monahan and he per-
emptorily refused to do so. First Vice
President Fink has been telegraphed
and if he also refuses strike VIII be
ordered and 1000 will be thrown out of
emplOvment.