davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-29
Free Trade IN England.

There are two sides to the free
trade question in England. The ma
jority of the British are undoubtedly
free traders, but there is a very large
minority, even in England, of men
who do not believe in the British
system. 1t is true that English goods
are sold in most of the worlds mar
kets, partly because the cost of pre-
ductiOn in England is low, and partly
because the English control the car
rying trade of the world to a great
extent, and English ships can carry
English goods everywhere. But this
low cost of production has been at
tanned at what an expense ! The con-
dition of the average British wage
Garner was faithfully portrayed in
our columns last Saturday by Mr..
Nathaniel Mckay. The working
men and women of England, as a
rule, have all they can do to keep
body and soul together, and that by
the very hardest and most unremit-
ting labor.
But low as are the wages of the
British workihgmen. the cost of pro-
duction Of some things is lower still
in Belgium and other European
countries, and English producers are
suffering from Continental cOmpeti-
ton. 1t is natural that under such
conditions a demand should arise,
among employers and employed, for
protection, and there are several or
ganized bodies of opponents of free
trade, the most considerable of which
are the Fair Trade League and a
workingman's association that num-
bers already 5000 members. One of
the leaders of this last named organ
ization, Mr.. II. J. Pettifcr, of Lon
don, an electro-plate worker, is now
speaking in New England, on the in
vitation Of the Home Market Club, of
Boston. OF the effect of foreign COM
petition upon English workmen he
says:
"Foreign competition works them
a direct injury by reducing wages,
and keeping the men out of employ
ment, especially in the agricultural
districts. Foreign competition has
in the last ten years thrown about
100000 acres of arabic land into
pasture and that means, | should
think, a difference of about 81 an acre
in wages alone and throwing perhaps
100000 men out of work. Then the
men came up to the towns to look
for work, and made it bad for us.
We give foreign competition the
credit for pretty much all the distress
there is in England at present, and
we reckon there are about 100000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-29
wage workers, men, women and
children, out of employment.p

wage-workers, men, women and
children, out of employment.u
Free Trade has not been an unmix.
ed blessing to England by any
means as her workingmen become
better educated, they see what is the
matter, and are beginning to demand
protection for their industries. They
see that the condition of the Ameri-
can workingmen is much better than
theirs. An ordinary mechanic here.
says Mr.. Pettifer, can live as COM
fortabIy as the foreman of shop in
England and if our people were
not wasteful, living here might be
had at about the same actual cost as
in England, and of course at a rela-
tive cost, compared with wages.
great deal less than the English.
The more this question is looked
into, the more it will appear that our
unique position among the nations
of the earth, as regards the average
comfort and plenty in which our peD-
pie live, is due largely to our protec-
tive tariff, and the less reason will be
found for throwing away our adyan.
tage in order to come to the British
leyel.-N. Y. Mail and ETpreS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-29

HOMOEOPATHY.--Qne 14SSs<fk
steady spread of Hom9opathyisths
Family Medicine Case, with its ac-
companying book. for the tratment
of various diseases and to met sud-
den emergencies. The poessor of
one of these cases realizes Is great
usefulness, tells his friends ad some'
times convlnces them by cumg them
and thus Homeopathy spreds, We
mail price list and cataloge of our
goods free, BOERICKE & TAFEL,
Homeopathic Pharmacists nd Pub
fishers. Established in 1873. BaIti-
more, Md, 228 North Inward st.
Washington, ID. c., 93S f. TN. w.
Philadelphia, Pa. 10l1 Arc ST., and
1895 Walnut st. New York, l45
Grand ST.. and 7. w. 42ndf. Pitts
burgh, Pa, 627 SmithtieldSt. Chi
cagO, ILL.,, 36 Madison st, 'or, Wa
bash Avenue. our nedicieS by the
rial are sold By leadi1aQ druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-29

The Office of liberaIity Onsisteth
in giving with judgment.
Give your tongue NOR holiday
than your hands or your e.eS.
No place, no company, 10 age, no
person is temptation free.
Without devotion TO hme there
can be no devotion to country.
knowledge is dearly bought if we
sacrifice to it moral qualities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-29

Mrs. Culver (waking in.the night
John, Pm sure there's burglars
downstairs. Mr.. Quiver sleepy
Stuff! Let 'em burgle. Mrs. Quiyer+
o John! didn't you promise at the
altar to protect me? Mr.. Es11Y
Bah! And didn't you promi% to
obey me? It's stand off.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-29

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-29
ROAD EXAMINERS NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the
undersigned appointed by the county Com
lands through which the road pettioned for
bv George u. White and Others. Beginning
nj the Southeast end of Church street, and run
ninp thence through the lands of Mrs. E. a.
KiIbourn, Mrs. Maria DAVIS, y. Il G: Felty,
s. l., Townshend. Mrs. Max. Klein and James
r. bishop, and intersecting the Ryans Glade
road Mt n point between John A Delawder's
and the line of Mt Lake Park, and examine
whether the said pettioned road should be
located, will meet on the premises on Tues
day the Both day of october, lSSS, and deter
nuires said location of said petitioned road,
and If so locate the same and perform their
duty in the premises.
JOHN HARMED,
WIN. II. HALL,
WILLIAM CASrEEL,
925 Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-29
For Sprains. Burns. Bruises, &c.

Use Rogers Specific Liniment. 1t has no
equal as a cure for Sprans, Burns Bruises,
Collie, Cholera MOrbus, Diarrhoea, Dysentary,
Rheumatism. &c. . cts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-29
If You Have a Tritling Cough

Don't neglect it. Use Roger specific Cough
Cure. 1t is n sure and speedy cure for Coughs,
Colds, Group, Whooping Cough, Hoarseness,
&c. . cts Il bottle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-29
NoT1TCEG.

All persons are warned against cutting
down any of the timber on my land ON the
Hooppole Road, adjoining the land OF Bowie
Johnson. about three miles rom Deer PARK
and six miles from Oakland. The penalty
for cutting down timber in Garrett county,
Md. without permission of the owner OF the
land. is the same, under the Act of 1850, oh
teis 10 the value ofthe tree or trees" so cut
"0"H' THEOS. B. HORWITZ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-29
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

All persons are hereby warned from Hunt
ing or Driving on the lands under my charge.
We have fenced to the new county road, and
warn all persons from taking down our fences
and running over our lands.
j. II. g. G. 7. SANDERS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-29

Estate of T.. j. Stone Decd.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE-Tbo,tho suh-
i scriber, of Wheeling West W bath
obtained from the Orphans Court of Garrett
county, in Maryland, Letters OF Administra-
ton on the real and personal estate of
L. ]. STONE,
late ofOhlo Co., w. Va, deceased. An rersons
having claims against the deceased ~ .e here
by warned to exhibit the same. with tho vou-
chers thereof legally authenticated to the
March next; they may otherwise Nv law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this nth dav ot sep
TENDER, 1888. '' VI
1873 lOl Main street, Wheeling w Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-29
Dyspepsia and Eabitual Constipation


Speedily cured by few doses Of Appetite,
the Great stomach, Kidney and Liver Rem
edy, Price 50 cts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-29

Rogers Specific Cocaine Pile Remedy will
cure in "A short time the most aggravated case
of Itching, protruding, Bleeding or any other
form of Piles, Price 50 cts q box.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ROAD PETITION.

Notice is hereby given, that thirty days
from the first publication of this notice. the
undersigned citizens of Garrett county. will
petition the County Commissioners of Garrett
county, to appoint examiners TO view and
locate u public road as follows Commencing
at the Pennsylvania line (DiStrict No n and
running through the lands of Thos w frost.
Israel Glotlelty, Henry Pollman, Geo. Inks
and VIM. Bepler, to the National Road a dis
lance of about two and a-half miles.
THoS; W. FROST,
ISRAEL GLOTFEL
9&6 GEORGE INKS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-29

All the above preparations ere for sale at
A. q. Sturgiss' Drug Store, Oakland, and by
druggists and country merchants in all parts
of Garrett and adjoining COUNTIES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-09-29
Rogers sp cifc Worm Syrup
For Chapped Hands. FACE, &C.,

Use Frangipane Curative Balm, a delightful
toilet article for the Hands, FACE. Roughness
of Skin, Face and Sunburn, Teter, Pimples,
Blotches aud Skin Diseases. Price ID cts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
DunnelI Within Five Votes Of
Leading the Forlorn
Hope,
And His Friends Claim He
viii Get the Coveted
Forty To-Day,
Though There Is a Prospect
That d Dark Horse
Will Win.

gpecial to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Minn., July 10.-The
best element of the Republican party
represented here, and entertaining bit
ter hostility to Dunnell, has been seek
ing to and fro for an untrammeled, un-
stained candidate. The object of the
innumerable caucuSeS and attempted
coalition between Mower, Winona, Fill
more and Freedom counties has been
to find one pure, strong man, who should
represent the best that there
is in Republicanism, and make
against Judge Wilson, if not a
winning, at least a straight party
fight They have vainly appealed to
the popular Judge Stalt, juriSt who
sits in his high position 10y the grace of
Democratic votes, and who on the tariff
question is honestly in accord with the
best principles of the Democracy. He
could not. would not, accept. They
have sought out Judge Farmer and been
sent away disconsolate by his declina-
ton. The two men who, un-
der certain circumstances, might
carry the district they have
been forced to pass by, and
to dwell in their deliberations upon
others less popular and certain of defeat
The candidate that would unite the
party is the only one who would stand
any show of an election, and, unfor-
tunately for Republican harmony,
since Strait and Farmer declined, he
can't be found. This morning was de
voted to the sending out of ''feelerS" by
the different factions. John a. Lovely,
who had spent the night at kaSSon,
with his friend George Edgerton,
sultation with his Fillmore and Free
born friends. Said he to the GLOBE:
al am out of politics. l was never cut
ont for politician, and | accepted my
defeat fuSt as made my fight, loyalty.
/ am going TO st. Paul to live, and my
presence here is more as an onlooker
than as an active participant" This is
an emphatic statement from Mr.. r.Lovely,
but he was very lively this morn
ing, and before noon it was
known tha he was the leader
of the anti-Dunnell forces. Dunnell
himself was not present, and he was
wise in this. His appearance on the
ground would have provoked greater
HOSulllN lldil dcludlly CAlStCu' liz lC-
manned at Owatonna, while his son
came down and watched the working of
the wires. Capt. Mullen and Mr..
Conkey were omniprsent, but during
the morning made no perceptible
gain over the local votes they
held an night. The Winona dele
CATION had to admit two
proxies, they being ex-Goy. Yale and
w. j. Utter, both of whom were accred-
tied as Dunnell men, making the lat
ter's strength on the delegation six to
start with All efforts to harmonlze the
Winona delegates failed, and they lost
at the start the vantage of naming the
nominee. Dunnell went into the con-
vention in the lead, and apparently
strong enough to command new votes
on every ballot. His prospects for the
nomination were bright despite the Bit
ter opposition to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
Indications Point to a Peace1i
full Gathering Of Terrific
rial Democracy.
Manitobans Will To-Day En-
joy the Privilege of a
Provincial Election.
Greenway Will Get the Earth
Gathering Of Cold
Water Clans.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
JAMESTOWN, Dak., July '1O.-About
seventy-five delegates to the territorial
convention are now on the grounds. and
the prospects are that when the conven-
tlon Is called to order tomorrow after.
noon about 200 will be present. The
singular political death of several as.
plrantS for nomination as delegate TO
congress is still a marked feature of the
situation, and delegates OH the ground
universally declare themselves unable
10 name the nominee. Col. Steele, OF,
DeadwOod, is great fayorite. and
COULD HAVE THE NOMINATION
for the asking, but he does not want it.
Steele would make a good candidate.
lie was leader of the Church forces at
Watertown, and is an orator, jurist and
ex-member of congress. The names
most frequently mentioned for
delegate are Dan Maratta, Mar
tin Ryan, j. W. Harden, W.
III. Becker, Secretary Mccormack
Auditor Ward, and others. Only two
OF these have publicly stated that thew
would accept the nomination, and it is
probable that unless some leading
Democrat consents to accept, the
nomination will lay between Harden
and Becker. The feeling, however, is
slow in crystaliZing on any candidate.
Judge Bangs has written that he will
be present and call the convention to
order, notwithstanding assertions of
some OF Days friends that he would
ioiloW the Day programme, and refuse
10 participate. Selecting the territorial
pnmm1ftna 81.
be the most important work of the con-
yention, and it may
RESULT IN A WARM FIGHT,
Days friends say he will have mon
there to see that none of his enemies
get Oh the committee, and intimate that
there will be straight battle for its
control by the Church and Day faction.
Another thing which has not hitherto
been considered is likely to appear and
cause trouble. South Dakota division-
lists will endeayOr to have resolution
favoring division thrust into the plat
form. If that attempt is made the re-
suit will be warm and interesting dis
cussion. On the whole the outlook for
a harmonious convention is bright. II
is expected that the arrival of the train
from the South will infuse some anima-
ton and possibly some of the caucussing
spirit into the delegates already here,
NEARLY SOLID FOR HARDEN.
With one or two exceptions the sew
enty-five delegates who arrived from the
South tonight are in favor of Harden
for delegate to congress. The two dis
senters are said to prefer Maratta. They
say the scare about forcing division
resolution is unfOunded. What thew
want is to have the convention mons
committal on that point and declare
that the matter should be decided by,
popular vote. Among the prominent
arrivals tonight were Col. Steele, Cans,
didate Harden. Superintendent of In.
struction Dye, Secretary Kemp and At
torney General Templeton. One hun.
dred more delegates will be in on morn.
ing trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11

Dunnell, and the other six scattering for
Mullen, Sinclair and Braden, although
the Fillmore men claimed Winona gave
Conkey three. Thanks to no nominating
speeches being made the ballot was
quickly through. The vote was:
Dunnell rs Mullen. lis Conkey ...16
sinclair. II Braden.....1 Daniels. .-..9
Mr.. Simpson, of Winona, before the
first formal ballot was called, asked the
convention to proceed to another in
formal ballot, thinking that thereby
fairer result would be arrived at. Gov.
Yale replied in behalf of himself and
part of his delegation that, hav-
ing had one informal ballot, they
were ready for business. He ar
gued with Mr.. Simpson that they
were there to nominate man to Do
elected and who would represent the
district, not misrepresent it. I'VE don
want congressman" announced Mr.
Gale, "who declare for free lumber and
free wool. and then who, because few
farmers in Minnesota raise fax, vote to
keep the duty on it," Very adroitiy
nell, and with extraordinary gall noml-
mated him. He was greeted with Kisses
and cries of "shame," and when he
mentioned Dunnell's name his voice
was drowned in tremendous cry OF de-
riSion. Graf, of Fillmore, got the floor
directly after Yale and without men-
tioning Dunnell's name, denoWced
him tiercely. "Our nominee" SAID Mr..
Graf, ''muSt be pure man, an honest
man and one who never bolted his
party" Cheers. Further speech
making was shut off and Mr.. Simpson
carried his point. Another IN
The incident revealed a great
many things. The fearful look of
harmony in the Winona delegation
stuck out like tail feathers on shanghai
rooster. The better element of the
party on the floor gave full vent to its
contempt for Dunnell and his methods.
His nomination seemed practically inn
possible by the unfortunate speech of
Gale. The Conkey and Mullen factions
took great heart and new grip. The
second informal ballot was:
Conkey lib Mullen. ...2l Braden... 1
Start ...... 3 Dunnen. 80
The nine votes given to Daniels
changed to Dunnell and gave him his
sudden gain in strength. On motion OF
Hale third informal ballot was called:
Dunnell ..33 Mullen..... % Egill...... l
Conkey ...2l Braden..... l
The committee on resolutions reported
that they could not present their plat
form until s in the evening. Mr.. Gray,
of Fillmore, therefore moved to adjourn
until that hour. This he subsequently
withdrew. and, on motion of Mr.. Van
SAINT, of Winona, the first formal ballot
was called. The other ballots had been
tests. This was tug of war. 1t re-
suited as follows:
Dunnell. 80 Mullen. ...25 Conkey. ....17
The small fry candidates that mad
been getting a vote here and there
dropped out, and the fight settled be-
tween Dunnl L, Mullen and Conkey. 1t
required forty votes to nominate, and
Dunnell was within fi',-. The second
formal ballot called resulted:
Dunnell.. 81 Conkey....1S Mullen......26
On motion of Mr.. Weber the conven-
tion then adjourned until s o'clock this
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
HER TROUBLES ARE ENDED.
Alice Kelly, An Insane Woman
With an Unsavory Record, Muir
dered by an Unknown.

Alice Kelly, An Insane Woman
With an Unsavory Record, Muir
dered by an Unknown.
Special to the Globe.
-OTTUMwA, To-, July 10.-Alice Kelly,
a fine-looking woman, twenty-five or
thirty years of age, was found dead at z
O'Clock this morning in the edge of the
timber on the ''old field" in the out
skirts of the city. A horse and buggy
standing hitched near attracted the at
tention of two passers-by, who found the
body covered by laprobe, the throat
cut and head badly pounded. Lying
near was razor and an iron bolt foot
long. The woman KeIly's first appear
ance here was June 13, when she regis
tered at Dicks hotel as hailing from
Detroit, Mich. Two weeks later
she left and went to private boarding.
house, and was arrested for jumping a
board bill. She escaped on a point of
law. Yesterday she left her boarding
house. the proprietor refusing to keep
her any longer, and went TO the Revere
house, where she took supper. About
z O'Clock last evening she engaged a
buggy and drove alone to the green
house, where she got bouquet. An
llOul ldtcI SuC WAS seen OH lnlrQ SIr6eC
alone in the buggy. This was the last
seen of her. The nature of her wounds
shows that she was murdered. She was
bright, bold woman, and the opinion
prevails that the murder is the result of
her attempting to blackmail some one.
The woman has been here about
a month, and gave Detroit, Mich.
as her home. The woman Kelly was an
insane creature who in her lifetime
caused no end of trouble to the authori-
ties of Michigan prisons and asylums.
No sooner was she committed to a penal
institution or asylum (and she served
terms in half dozen such places in
Michigan) than she would trump up
stories against the officials in whose
charge she was, alleging that they had
taken improper liberties with her.
Finally she became so obnoxious even
during her rational periods that the
police of Detroit asked her to leave that
city, which she did rather than 90 to
prison as vag, on which charge she
was arrested. She had been married
two or three times, separating from her
several husbands while laboring under
INSANITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY.
Louisvillians Excited Over {
CHASTITY Find i'm the River.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1O.-The body
of an unknown woman was found this
morning in the river opposite the water
works mile above the city. The loca-
ton and conditions were almost identi-
cal with those attending the finding of
a mans body last night. The woman's
throat was cut in the same way, the
feet were bound together and huge
stone attached to the body as a sinker.
The body had on a skirt, basque and
pair of stockings, all of cheap ma
terial. 1t was that of a person about
thirty years old, and had short brown
hair. The features were so distorted by
decomposition that they can afford little
help in Identification. Both eyes are
washed out. The coroner held an in
quest on the bodies this morning, but
deueloped no new facts. A farmer re-
ported in Jeffersonville this morning
that man and his wife were missing
from shanty boat lying near Charles
town landing on the Indiana side, four
teen miles above the city, and Sheriff
Shay, of Jeffersonville, has gone up to
veStigate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-11
THE PRELINfINARIES.
Temporary Officers Chosen and
Committees Named.

Committees Named.
Specials to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, July 10.-It was DR.. A.
C. Wedge, of Albert Lea, who at 2:10
called the delegates to order in Clark'S
opera house. The heat was intense, and
fans prominent. John A. Lovely made
the first speech, nominating Lafayette
French, of Mower county, for temporary
chairman. He was unanimously chosen.
Mr.. French is good-looking, and he has
a grand voice. He began business at
once. Senator Halverson, of Freeborn,
was made temporary secretary. The
following committees were appointed:
Committee on redentials-George W.
Rockwell, Fillmore; j.. M. Dement,, Steele;
- Greer, Wabasha; Harlow Brown. Ohm
sted; ]. c. Ross, Freeborn; A. E. Anderson.
Dedge; Charles Gerrish, H. o. Bassford,
Mower; j. j. Bondalie, Houston. On Res
olutions-J. A. Tawney. Winona; c. G. Ed
Potter, Houston; T. J. Hunt, Dodge; w. II.
Fuller, Wabasha; E. Dunn, Olmsted; H.
Birkett, Steele; John Whytock. Freeborn.
On Permanent Organization-H Blackmer,
Braken, Fillmore; G. w. Buffum, Steele; o,
G. Langan, Houston; S. Van Sant Winona;
o. n. Ford, Wabasha: j. NJ. Huchins
Mower; j. j. CASSIDY, Olmsted.
Of the committee on reSOlut onS,
Col. Edwards is an old Blaine Re
publ lean; but, singularly enough, on
his own say-so. in favor of tariff reduc-
ton. Pottet, another of that committee,
is a mild protectionist. Mr.. Tawney,
the chairman, two years ago was the
representative of the labor element at
the Kasson convention. A recess of
thirty minutes was taken to permit the
committees to prepare their reports.
The committee on credentials admitted
to seats the delegates whose names were
given in Fridays GLOBE, with the
airy organization was made permanent.
On motion of Mr.. Kingsley, of Mower,
it was voted that it would require a
majority of all the delegates elected to
nominate candidate for congress.