davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-06-07

IT is not alone the medicine men among
the Indians who go on the war-path for pill
age-Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-06-07

THE time is approaching when you'll need
your laWn-mower and more as the season
advances.-Berkshire News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-06-07

HONESTY is the best policy, but there arc
very few policy-shops where it can be
found.-Elmira Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-06-07

BRONCHITIS is cured by frequent small
doses Of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-06-07

A F1RE-rRooF poclset-book is one Of tbs
latest inventions. 1t is probably INTENDED
to prevent money from burning holes in
the pockets Of the owners.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-30
+ Washington Depot
~A~AA. G.. SPALDING g. BROS 50
BASE BALL, LAWN TENNIS, ARCHERY AND GENERAL
SPORTING GOODS.


ss ns s MFW sI9e m d
so
hispla inc X tin o
th e,andt
each manuaeer has been gone Nth view
The free heart,
ehasb an Ae 5mbIf ] @ and
ever
tsd
Nj. A. TAPPAN.
mS1y5 ylvaniaA Avenue
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-30
SIX DAYS AHEAD.

To pat the rough, rOUick-
ing boys into refined GARD
takes STOUT clothes. They
lCon't take care of them.
Don't eIpcct it. NOaC, q WeeH
from to-day they'U tCdnt
something that's dresSy.
They haze their little parts to
take in the serUiccS and O6ser-
Cdnces of Easter and yOm
aCdnt yOUr scion as 1CeU
dressed as yOur neiJh6OrS.
We'U tend to that If y0u aciII
let as.
If its short pants they're
Ceariiig-0iUe 'ent q rest acith
'cm. That's neW style. Makes
them feel more dignity. If
goa sag not, though, ace hare
the t'co-piece suits IN .iHst as
pretty effects.
Long pant suits-no differ
ent from mems ercept the pat
terms are more jmreniIe-
Uoren for the use they're put
to. Not pirated Out of mems
fabrics. As dressy Is yoU aCdnt
them. Sacks, CHtn,Cdys, and
Prince -AJberts.
The KITS are q perfect
picture gallery of artistic
display. Good-ds they look.
More of then, than yOu'U find
any,chere else.
Refers, Jersey Suits, Teicet
Suits, ,Light-tUeight OCercOdts.
Shirt Faists, furnishings
Ererything sce could find
here-Ori ile the old ,COrld-th0t
links MERITUith its noUelty.
We like to hare these days
remembered. To pin them to
yoUr memory ace'Ue imported
some gerry handsome Sill
houetteS-dS S0U a e ~ s
IOU'Ue e1come to Them.
They're cery handsome. On
oar Second floor. AsEf for one.
Do yOu1 shopping as early
in the aCeeB as yOu can-th0t's
for yOur OaCn convenience.
ing time 2UiU Suit uS-ONLY
SHOP WITH US-It'U pay
yOu.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-30
NEWS NOTES.

The investigation of allegations against the
Supervising Architects Office in connection with
the selection of a site for the projected building
at Springfield, Mo-, was somewhat technical, but
was quite interesting Yesterday, leading TO a
showing of supposed interested action on the
part of certain well-known eX-Congressmen and
ex-oficials. Relevancy OF testimony was ques-
toned and decision was reserved by the COM
mittee.
The House Committee Mines and Mining
has authorized favorable report on bill
amending the act approved March 3, 1887, re-
stIicting the ownership of real estate in the Ter
ritories of the United States TO American citi-
zens by providing that the restrictions therein
shall not apply TO mines Of gold, silver, lead,
tin, cinnaoar or copper, or any interest therein.
The dutiable quantity of merchandise is that
actually imported and landed in the United
States, and not simply such quantity as may be
found after the merchandise has been trans
ported in bond from the original port of impor-
tation TO another port.
The House Committee on Private Land Claims
has authorized a favorable report on bill intro
duced by Delegate Smith, of Arizona, forfeitng
the Elpaso de los AlgodOnes grant in Arizona
and restoring il 10 the public domain.
Since August 1887 the Government has puT-
chased It's bonds amounting TO S26i. .542, $50, at
cost of S3l0l17 40 At maturity they would
have cost s3G7, ,433, go. Saving 10 the Govern
mept, 4i62j5,f79.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-30
Georgetown Athletic Notes.

The Washington team used the College
grounds while their park is being finished. On
Thursday practice game was played between
them and the Varsity team, which resulted in
score of to 2 in favor of Washington Every
one who saw the boys play was delighted.
The pitching of w. Gleason was fine. He
promises to become crack one before the sea-
son is half over Mccarthy caught in his old
time style and he seems to have improved in his
throwing. Green, Hamilton, c. Gleason, and
Carlon also did some good work. especially at
bat. The Washington boys seem 10 be fair
lot. The College boys Ike Riddles playing
better than they do that of the Others.
The Varsity ball team is being organized and
put into condition. Manager Henry Wilson
speaks very encouragingly as to the future. He
says that in the three departments he has
thirty first rate players to pick from, and feels
confident of placing the best amateur team be-
fore the District that has ever been here.
The boat crew have regular practice hours
now every day. They can be seen in the after
noon about o'clock skimming along the river
at great rate. With constant practice they are
bound to succeed, because they have the strength
on their side already,
A grand standis being built ON the grounds to
accommodate the patrons of the game. All the
games with other universities will be played on
the College grounds.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-30
SAKS & co.
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.
'Canteens" Denounced-Light Drinks the
Devils KindIing Wood.

CanteenS' Denounced-Lisht Drinks the
Devils Kindling Wood.
During the consideration of the Army Ap-
preparation bill in the House yesterday Mr..
Morse, of Massachusetts, said that the provi-
sion making an appropriation of 100000 for
canteens at the Army posts showed that among
the things that were to be sold at these 'can-
teens" were beer and light wines, and
that this Government beer saloon was
to be connected with library and reading
room. He protested against this proposition to
open drinking saloons at the Army posts, and
denounced it as an outrage against the temper
ance and Christian people of this country. He
denounced it as against the best and high
est interests of the soldiers themselves
Beer and the lighter drinks were
the DEVILS kindling-wood for stronger drinks,
and were the sure and certain road to intem-
perance and drunkenness Many of the SOL
diers were young men not hardened or con-
firmed drunkards, and he denounced this pro-
posed Government saloon for putting tempta-
tion in the way OF these young men. The idea
that the so-called lighter liquors, beer, wine
and cider, would prevent intemperance was the
relic of the past age and was utterly exploded
by the Investigations of our times.
Messrs. Spinola and Lansing, of New York,
held that the canteen system was a strong
agency for the promotion of temperance in the
Army.
Mr.. Lanham, of Texas, advocated the can
teen system as being promotive of the cause of
temperance. The matter was not decided
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-30
1913 Pennsylvania Avenue.
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
Nj. A. TAPPAN.

a Maryland Collector and Secretary of
Legation in the List.
The Senate in executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations:
L. E. P. Dennis collector of customs, East;
ern District of Maryland.
Francis MacNutt, District of Columbia, Sec
retary of Legation at Constantinople.
Daniel Lake, marshal, Eastern District of
New York.
Surveys of Customs-R. A. Maynard, Grand
Rapids, Mich; j. T. Dravo Pittsburg, Pa.
Robert Waugh, Iowa, Indian agent at the
Uintah and Ouray Agency, Utah
Quindy Vance, receiver of public money at
Los Crucas; N. NJ.
j. E. Russell, register land Office at Cpur
D'Alene, Idaho.
Also thirty -one postmasters, including Michael
c. Keating at Centreville, Md, and g. s.
Smith, at Merton, Va.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-30
A Peculiar Case Reported.

4 SUBCOMMITTEE Of the House Committee on
Military Affairs has decided to report favorably
upon a bill to place Capt. Mount late OF the
Army upon the retired list. This is rather
peculiar case, in which the officer who had been
guilty OF intoxication, placed his resignation in
the hands of his immediate superior, Gen. Glib
son, to be used III case he again departed from
the path of duty. The resignation was sent
in and accepted by the President without
the knowledge Of the captain, who then sought
in vain to have it recalled. He charged that
his superior officer took this action as the re-
suit Of an old personal grudge.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-30
The City of Paris Arrives Safely.

LoSDoN, March 29.-The City of Paris passed
Kinslea, fifteen miles southwest of Cork, this
afternoon, and it is reported that both her en-
gines are disabled, 1t is expected she will ar
rive at Queenstown at 7 o'clock this evening.
Her passengers will be given the option of
landing at Queenstown and proceeding by a
train TO Dublin and thence by steamer to Hol-
head, or OF remaining aboard the steamer until
she arrives at Liverpool.
Tugs have been despatched from Liverpool
to tow the City OF Paris to that port.
LATEsT.-LoNDoN, March 30.--It is reported
that the Aldersgate and the City Of Chester are
towing the City of Paris. Another report is
that the Aldersgate, which first met her, and
the Ohio and three Clyde tugs are escorting her
to Queenstown The wind is most favorable
and thereis a moderate sea At this hour, A.
NJ, there is no news of her arrival at Queens
town.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-30
A Shock of EARTHQUAKE.

CoNTocooK, N. H., March pa shock of
earthquake was distinctly felt last night shortly
after 10 O'Clock. Most of the people were in
bed and very sensibly noticed the positive
though brief rumble and motion. 1t was also
noticeable in several surrounding towns.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-30
MR.. HEWITT FEELS GOOD.
HE SAYS THE ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
PEOPLE ARE HUsTLERS,

And That the Atlantics will Divide
Honors with the old Associations
Local and General Sporting News of
the Week.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-30
LOST IN THE CYCLONE.
Six of a Mississippi River Tow-Boat Crew
Gone,

MEMPHIS, March 29.-Word has just been
received that the tow-boat Nail City with her
tow was caught by the cyclone on Thursday
night at Gayoso, 135 miles above here. The
entire tow was lost, including coal, one fuel,
and two produce barges. Six of the crew were
lost. The Nail City was not injured.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-30
BaItimoresPost ORee "Moyimg Day.

BALTIMORE, March 29,-This is "moVng
dayn for Postmaster johnson. He expects to
have everything to be transferred out of the
old post office building tonight. The Sunday
delivery will be made from the new post
Office
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-30
Games Elsewhere.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March 29.-Yales, 49,;
Athletics, e.
At Cairo nl.-Chicagos, l6; Cleyelands, O.
"Brotherhood.n
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-03-30
Maryland High license.

ANNAPOLIS, MD, March 29,-The High
License bill was passed by the Legislature to-
night. The license is $3.50
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20
Trying To Get a Quorum.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ls.-A caucus
Of republican members Of the house
was held this 2teruoon. which lasted
an hour and a quarter. The cole tonic
Of the discussion was the status of bu-
siuess 10 the hou.e and the best
means of obtsining . quorum to do
business. 1t was found upon roll call
that there are now In Washington las
republican members, which Ia 20 less
than . quorum. Consequently there
are nov 20 republican absenteea. The
caucus resolved to make every effort
to Sc ,ure the attendance Of these
members. aud kilograms will be sent
tonight representing pressing need
for their presence. II was stated that
II these absentees will return to WASH
ington the remaining business Of the
session. can be closed NJ in a few days,
while n failure TO secure the attend
ance Of republican quorum will tend
to prolong the session indefinitely.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20
kee 4 st. Paul for little over $780,

kee 4 st. Paul for little over $780,
900.
Lars Erickson is in Jail at Barron,
Wis.,, charged with tn. murder of his
father,
Boston gold heaters have struck for
an advance which probably will DO
granted.
The natives massacred ihirty-tvo
Spaniards In the Caroline Islands,
August 10.
The Massachusetts, democrst. nomi.
mated ticket headed by VIM. E.
Russell Tor governor.
John Dillon snd Wm. O'Brien have
been arrested at Dublin for melting
tenants not to pay rent.
Belfast merchants are trying tn get
as much linen as possible before the
Mckinley bill goes into effect.
Six new bridges, hree stv mills
and much property Wa. washed away
Thur.dsy by ih- gvIng way Of the
dam near Po.s'-nkill, NY,
1t IL reported that the Portupues.
government has declared state of
siege 10 Lisbon 40 recount of the
fights b-'wesn the police and mobs.
Fire destroyed cooper shop on
West Foriy-hrst street, New York,
killed Coarai Ho-bsch and Christ.
Shanlon, iDjurd two others aud
b lrned ihi,tseD horses.
Col. Edward p. Voltrun has been
appointed chief medical purveyor, L.
:. A. with the rank Of Col. Il. J. ID.
Irwin becomes surgeon with the rank
"f colonel.
Enilis Ro.si, an actress, ard Gus
'svs q Koch, crayor artist New
YORK lovers. by presrrsngem.n sui.
rid-d Al the -sme time. the womsu in
her room and the msn ben cath her
window.
To seeps quorum in the house
Thursday the doors were locked, but
when the democrats wanted to break
the quorum Killgooe Of Texas kicked
open one DOR and walked OUT; Grain
OF Texas, Cummings If New York,
and Coleman Of Louisiana doing like
wise. Dingley Of Maine was badly
hurt by splinter- from the door Kill
gore kicked opel. The house had
firally to adjourn without n quorum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20
STILL UNSETTLED.
The Majority of the Worlds
Fair Directors Are Not Sa.
tisfied With the
Double Site.
The Republican Members Of
Congress Trying to Get a
Quorum to Transact
Business.
The Site Question again.

CHICAGO, Sept. ls.-From today's
action Of the national worlds fair
commissioners and from n canvass Of
the commission. It can be stated that
q msjorit. Of that body Ia finally and
irrrvocsbly opposed to the double site
for the worlds fair, and that on Satur'
day next a resolution will be Offered
and adopted requesting the Chicago
directory to tender Washington park
Tor what Is generally known rs S"u'h
park as site 10 case this j. refused,
the commission will report to Wash-
ilgtor that no adequate site has been
offered. There are also indications Of
q change OF sentiment In regard 10
the director-generalship. and from in
dicstions tonighi the total directory
will select one man a. director gene
raj, probably George r. Davis. while
the national commission will elect a
man ~ their own with the title OF
"commissioDer- general" and place
him in charge of all foreign and inter
state exhibits In connection with the
fair. This will, of course, curtsil the
powers If the director general. The
commissioners will make the salary
of the commissioner general $4,000
per year. the same as has been agreed
upon for tine edirect0r-general.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20
shooting ARRAY.

DENVER, sept. SO. l.. Barnes. u
butcher, wine iLtoxicais 4. ass aul,ed
his ~il., accusing her Of ipfiu.iity,
and pulling n revolver tnrtat-ued 10
kill her. The woman cried Tor help
and Policemen q Cna.. wsniass entered
the house. Just ss he stepped into
the door Barnes fired ut hun, the ball
passing through his breast, killing
him instantly. While falling, Wan.
lass fired ut Barnes, the ball passing
through his abdomen, iDflictiDg n
fatal wound.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20
Death by Eiectricity,

The experiments Of DR.. Tatum have
done not little toward clearing up
the mystery that has surrounded ths
physical mechanism OF death BY elss-
tricity. He has made Il moss than
probable that there Is real di6sssnss
between the effects Of continuous -
alternating currents. In that ths fcenR
seems to kill only through . dl1ue1
action on the substance Of ths hoo14
whIls the latter owe whatsvw 49,
danger they may possss 10 . dlno1n1l
aStion on osrtAin portions Il ~ ~
on sys&sm. d.. Tatum be- aaso ~
thaG - diGsssnss n ~ sosso = 01
Two slaBo of eussune b ~ ~ -
80 fussip lhvu11(u1eD vcr4 ~
- be1lssA -11se ovora1D ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20
world would send money snd assist
ance fc the benefit Of tenants.
MICHAEL DAvIT'

MICHAEL DAvITT
Was interviewed this afternoon in re-.
gard TO The arrests. He took . very
hopeful view Of the situation and
thought the effect would be entirely
favorable to the irish cause. III Dill
Ion and o. 'Brien," be said, "had de-
liberairly set out to devise plans for
increasing the popularity Of the plan
Of campaign and heiRhtening the
prestige Of the land league they could
not have accomplished theii purpose
IN sny way more successfully than by
inducing Bslfour, chief secretary Of
Ireland, to take precisely the step
that he has taken Of bis own volitiou.
1t is just what they wanted. There
bad begun to be feeling 10 Ireland
that the plan Of campaign had been
carried far enough. These arrests will
be used to arouse public sentiment in
Its favor again. B,lfour has not made
greater mistake eince he has been in
chief authority over ireland.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20
The Reason f.rO'Br,en's Arrest.

LONDON, Sept. ls.-There was no
sba'enitn. of interest throughout the
day in the Irish arrests. Up 10 Z
o'clock this evening no definite infor-
nation hsd been received at Loncon
OF the specific uttersnces Of Dillon and
O'Brien, on which The warrants for
their arrests were based. Neither had
the government given out any ofiic al
explanation which would throw any
light upon their sudden and unex-
pectad resort TO vigorous Irish poll.
cy. II IL commonly supposed tonight
that the ostepsible grounds for
O'Brien's street. are IN he found In
the verv plain speech fhst he made
last Sunday. On that day he addrss.
sed sn assemblape Of peasants at an
Insignificant village namsd Schulz.
He dwelt upon the fact of the failure
Of the crops and spoke Of the gloomy
outlook for widespread distress which
ireland must face this wint r. Warm
ing up to his theme he said: "For
tens OF Thousands of small farmers
throughout Ireland II will become a
question this winter whether they are
To have food or their landlords" con.
fronted with such an alternative he
thought there should he no hesitency
as 10 q choice. He advised the ten
ants on every estate 10 meet and con-
suit ~ to what proportion, II any, Of
their rent they could honestly pay.
When that question had been de-
termined they should all abide by
the decision. II the farmers. he said,
should give the landlords money
which was needed to buy bread for
their children, the Irish leaders would
not dare 10 Appeal 10 the world to
come to the rescue Of such nation Of
slaves. But n the tenants would alb
solutely refuse TO pay penny Of rent
until every family that titled the coll
was placed bsyon6 the reach of starva
tlou. then n the government svictsd
starving people fFom their poo'
homR. Il would b swept cut Of e.
Istssss By ths soersst Of Esgllsh H.
dlgns&los, end Ne vhels dvillse(
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20
A Family Feusl .

VINCENNEs. Iud., Sept. lS.-At San.
bury, thi, county, the M.u, and
Blevins iamilits engaged in y bloody
riot this morning, la which kniver,
pistols aud axes were freely used.
Two of the Meurs were fatally hacked
with An axe, and Rufus Blevins wa-
shot and instantly killed. while Two
If his brothers were dangerously In.
jurei. The Tot grew cut of family
feud Of long standing between two
families,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20
The Oceauss Floor.

Here Is an end of all romance about
hidden ocean depths. The whole ocean
Is now mapped out for us. The report
Of the expedition sent out from London
for the purpose of ocean surveys has
been published. Nearly four years
were given to the examination of cur
rents and the floors of the four great
oceans. The Atlantic. We are told. IL
drained, would be a vast plain. with q
mountain range in the middle running
parallel with our coast Another range
crosses il from Newfoundland 10 Ire
land. on the toy pi which lies the sub
marine cable. The uceaD j. thus d.
vided into three great basins no longer
''unfatlomed depths The tops of
these sea mountail> arn two miles be-
low sailing ship. aud the basins, ac-
cording to Reclus. almost tive miles.
These mountains are whitened for
thousands Of miles by tiny creamy
species OF shell lying n thickly on their
sides as frost crystals on snow bank.
The deepest parts are red In color,
heaped with volcanic masses Through
the black motionless waters Of these
abysses move gigantic abnormal Great
ures never seen In upper currents.
There is an old legend coming down
to us from the first ages Of the world
on which these scientific deep sea
soundings east curious light Plato
and Solon record the tradition. ancient
in their days. Of a country in the west
ern seas where tiourished the first civili-
zation of mankind. which by volcanic
action was submerged and lost. The
same story is told by the Central Amer
leans. who still celebrate In the fast Of
lzcalli the frightful cataclysm which
destroyed continent loaded with pop
ulous cities DIR. Bourbourg and other
eminent archaologists assert that this
lost continent extended from the coast
Of Africa TO near the West Indies Ths
shape Of plateau discovered In sur
veying the oceans floor corresponds
with this theory exactly. We may yst
find the lost Atlantis. Louis Rs-
public.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20
Nulps Of News.

Choleva In Massowah 10 confined to
the natives.
Chicago 1, crusading against the
smoke nuisance.
The worlds fair commission select.
ed q director.geperal Thursday..
A new Portuguese cabinet will be
formed headed by Cerpsostomo.
Tue house oopfsrsss haze scssptsd
The senate reciprocity ssnsnd0sat.
TIE MIlwaukss . Nsrthssn hs'
bssa bssght ~ ~ OeieaoA nllsss'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20
Base Hall Thursday.
Toledo 5, Syracuse I.
Preparing for the Mill.

LONDON, Sept. ls.-Sporismeu say
both Slavin and McAuliffe are in
.plcudid irim. A committee last
night examined the gloves brought by
McAuliffe from America and voted
them .uperior to anything Of English
make. There is no doubt the rs'erse
will paAs them. The ring will be en-
largad to 10 feet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20
Race Winuer~.

GRAvEsESD, n. j., Sept. ls.-The
winners of today's races were
Druidess, Mabel Glenn. Slra,hmesth,
Kiug.ton, Nellie BLY, and b. b. Mill.
ion.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. lS.-Todsy's
winners were Chimes, Catslpa. Sir
Abuer, r lselund, Maggie Fonsc and
Fannie S.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20
A Cyclone In Iowa.

ATLANTIC, Iowa, Sept. ls.--A cy-
clone struck about four miles south OF
Manning at 2 o'clock today. Two
men are reported killed aud several
injured. The damage 10 property will
be heavy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-20
FREsHETs on THE HUDSON.

HUDSON, n. ", Sept. ls.-The re-
cent rains in this vicinity have created
q threatening freshet IN various parts
Of the county. At Stockport and
Styves Ant Tears nre entertained tnat
rsideuc will be injured, If not swept
Awxv