davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1890-07-05
Accident.
J. NEWMAN,
Principal.

Our friend, Mr.. w. Lee Codding-
ton, was in town last week. He
represents J. T. Shipley, of Myers.
dale, Pa, dealer in hardware. We
were pleased to learn of Mr.. Cod
dington's success. He is wide
awake, enthusiastic young man, who
means to succeed in the business in
which he is engaged. Hope his future
efforts may be crowned with abund.
ant success.
Prof. E. Lee was in town on Satur.
day.
The farmers of our community
have commenced making hay. The
hay-crOp will be large this season.
The grain also is beginning to pre-.
sent Il golden appearance.
On last Monday morning Rev. w.
M. Spangier was presented with
twenty fine carp by Mr.. Alexander
Lohr, of Meadow Mountain.
On the 26th of June, the members
Of"Camp Aurora" came from Myers
dale to Friendsyille for the purpose
of hunting ard fishing. They pitched
their tents at a short distance below
the town towards Selbysport. They
came by rail, and expect to remain
till the afternoon of the 9Th. when
they will return to their homes again.
The camp consists of the following
members. Namely: A. l.. G. Hay
of Myersdale. President, and Cap.
tain. j. w. Gardill of Berlin, vice.
President. DIR. /. l.. Ritter of Myers
dale. Secretary. E. R. Flots Of Myers
dale. Treasurer, Rev. A. S. Glessner,
chaplain. 7. N. Hay of Myersdale.
r. G.. Heffley of Berlin, l.. F. Brin-
ham of Keystone Junction, E. S. Hay
of Berlin, H. B. Philson of Berlin,
F. G. Hay of Elk Lick, VIM. N.
Rupp of Myersdale. Tuesday July
1st was ladies day, when the follow
ing ladies from distance visited the
Camp. Myersdae-Miss Mary Olin-
ger, Miss Mary L. Rupp, Miss Rosa
Apple, Miss Lydia Beachly. Miss
Annie YOnnkin, Miss Annie Nor
rell Berlin Miss Gertrude Kremer,
Miss Minnie Floto. Miss Maggie
Brubaker, Miss Mary Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Truxal of Myersdale
were also among the visitors. The
boys are keeping register of visitors.
and the Accident correspondent was
the first to register his name, The
boys say they had an excellent time
cunning and fishing and we're treated
very kindly by the people of Friends
vile.
Mr.. J. E. Gnagy, David Bittinger
and David Hostetler had taken a
business trip to Berlin, Somerset
county, and on Sunday morning
drove to Middle Creek church to at
TEND a love feast on Sunday evening.
They left on Saturday morning and
returned on Monday evening.
Mrs. r, A. Revenscroft of Acct
dent left for MversdaIe on the 25th of
June, and on the 9th was Joined by
her husband. They returned to Ac-
cidenL again ON Monday.
The Republican., 1890-07-05

Notice is hereby given warning all
persons not to trespass upon my
farm either for the purpose of fishing,
hunting or for any other purpose.
62S st NIMRoD GLoTFELTY.
The Republican., 1890-07-05
ORDER NlSl.

Chas. W. Boucher No 496 Equity. In
VS.. , the Circuit Court for
Jos. MILESTONE, ct. al. Garrett County.
ORDERED, This 18th day Of June In the
" year eighteen hundred and ninety, by
the Circuit Court for Garrett County, sitting
in equity, That the sale made and reported in
the above cause by Phineas c. Boucher.
Trustee, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day of July 1890; provided o
paper published in Oakland. Garrett County,
Nd, once week for three successive weeks
before the 18th day of July, 1880.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000.
E.Z. TOWER, Clerk.
True Copv-Test:
62l3t E. q. TOWER. Clerk.
The Republican., 1890-07-05
ParasOls and Sun Umbrellas.

We have just opened an elegant
line of Sun Umbrellas. and can sell
them 40 per cent less than they can
The Republican., 1890-07-05
For Sale or Lease.

Lots binding on EAST LINES o
Oakland.
MRS. E. A. KILBOURN,
628 At. Jessup's A. A. Co., Md.
The Republican., 1890-07-05
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING A
BRIDGE.
OFFICE OF THE

OFFICE OF THE
GARRETT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
OAKLAND, Md, June 9th. 1890.
Sealed psoposals will be received by the
County Commissioners OF Garrett County, ON
or before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05

distiGe'nass that | will NO: give ilrther re-
ply"
Ats p. m. the meeting a6jou rned III noon to-
n rrow.
rumor was circulated this afternoon 70 the
effect taat Claneys amendment had been re-
lecec- Inquiry proved that this was not SO.
On the contrary the la,est phase OF the situation
olds fa'r for agreement A committee has been
APRON e1 TO wat upon Gladstone aud eDdeavor
10 obtain from him the assurances desired by
farnel- The committee consists OF Paruell,
sexton, Hea y. justin Mccarthy, John Red
mona, Dsssey, Power ard Leamy. Sarnell viii
take no ? srt IN the negotiations with Gladstone.
Before the appointment OF the committee Par
nell asked the mesting .or an informal show of
hands On Chaney's nenGment This dis
cosed tns TACT that only Bsrry and another
member continued to bod oat against the
smen6menL Besides Gladstone the committee
w.l also see A&reourt ana Morley and en-
ceavar 10 Conclude n gotiatons toner ROW.
Ihs comm ttce appointed by the Nationalist
NEE ing s. Mt a letter 10 Gladstone, asking him
10 open neg tls;ions ioT future home rule bill
Gladstone expressed Willingness to inter-
cha re views with the committee, but reserved
The r!gnt TO choose the members with whom 10
negotiate
The committee decided to intruss Healy. Red.
mond, 5 xton aud Leamv with the conduct OF
the negotiations with sdstoae Ii is reported
that al meeting oi his adhersnts last night
Parnell promised TO abide by the decision OF the
msjority Of the Irish memb<s on the value OF
Giatstone's assurance. The Supporters of Par
nell are confident Glsdsione's assurances viii
prove inadequate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
Cardinal Manning Says Adul-
terer Must Do Penance.
FALLEN DEsPoT. SAYS pAvlrT.
Healy and the Uncrowned King Ex-
change Uncivil Language.
A Committee Appointed to Ask Conces-
sions From Gladstone-If Granted,
Parneil viii Descend From the Lead
ership.

LONDON, Dec. 4.-The Chronicle publishes an
interview with C1rdinal Manuing IN which he
says nls opinion Is aom rably exp essed BY the
manifesto Issued oy the Irish hierarchy, whic J.
ne YES. will gain infl renee because il took
uue time to consider tn, question before issuing
tae manif sto He thought the manifesto
would carry great weight botn in Ireland and
in America
He agreed entirely with the views IL ex.
pressed, eotn politically and morally, but Par
nel . re- irem=nt should be made compulsory
on mora grounds, politics being a secondary
consideration. Parnells followers. howsy.r
Were Jusufied in demanding his resignation on
political grounds alone
Inc Labor World, Michael Davitt's parer, in
an article headed No Compromise" admits
ihat Parnell, In his d sperate and defiant sirsg-
gle, aas carried with him large volume of n, n
uiar feeling in Ireland aad the United States,
out that In every other respect he mas failed
ne mas succeeded In attaching to himself only
one-thi d Of the Irish members of the commons
The triumph of patriotism over Parn. llism is
certain. The paper denouncss the Clancy
amendment as continuance of Parne is OBJ
stuctiye tactics which the majority, who have
taken stand against the fallen despot, should
kterniy reject The temporary retirement of
Parnen will not avail anything
Ihe report from Cork last night that the
municipal authorities had adopted resolutions
against Parneli was erroneous. On the con-
trary, the resolutions were in support of Par
nell.
DUBLIN, Dec. 4-The United Ireland saws:
Without regard TO The compromise which
Clancy Will suggest at Tuesdays meeting of the
Irish commoners in Londoa, Parnell must 60.
he must never again lead the National party.
The Freeman's Journal Expresses itself as san
gnine tnat favorable progress wiz be made to-
day on the Ecneme for compromise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
Scramble for washington Po.tofrices.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec 4-Ispecial. Two or
three lively bits OF competition are now going
on for postmasters in Washington places. Post
master Smiths resignation at Palouse City has
lett vacancy there for which there are several
applicants. No recommen iations have been
made 10 the department by Representative Will
son. although there are numerous petitions ON
file from trends of the candidates Another
appointment is due at Castle Rock. several
candidates have presented credentials. among
them Editor Ely, whose backing is SO strong
that he is in the lead.
Representative wilson and family have taken
rooms at the Riggs house for the winter. 1t is
within two minutes walk of the White House,
and within easy reach of the downtown depart
mtnts
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. Especially III
C. B.rknousen was appointed postmaster today
at Fidalgo, SIX agit county, Wash. vice w. Munks,
remoyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Pension Appropriation Taken Up. and
Cooper Attacks Raum.


Cooper Attacks Raum.
washington CITY, Dec. 4-In the House the
unfinished business of the morn ng was the bill
for the punishment of every guardian, conser.
vator curator, tutor or other judiciary agent for
emoezziement of the pension OF a ward The
previous question was ordered aud the bill was
passed, 113 to 90
On motion oi Morrow OF California the House
went into committee of the whole on the pen.
sion sppropr alton bill Morrow explained that
the bill appropriated for payment of pensions
was CO., TO be distributed among 65a lis
pensioners This was the largest number of
oeuenci- ries ever provided for in any single
item in the statutes of the United States. Ii was
estimated thai the gross cost for the United
States of those pensions for the year OF 1892
wou d average sos 40 each. h believed that
there would be no d hcieney next year
Cooper OF Indiana got tn floor and revieyei
all OF tne charges made against Commissioner
Rsum. which formed the basis OF the investi-
cation last session. and ass srted that they mad
eli been proved. The pension bureau should be
presided over by a man above criticism and
above reprosch. During the last campaign the
commissioner had gone to Indians and mad in.
vaded his tCooper's district. The commission
er's only excuse was that he might defeat
Coopers election. The commissioner mad gone
TO Indiana 10 prostitute his high office Tor par
usan ends He Cooper had great veneration
Tor the pension bu eau ana protested that the
institution should not become a spawning place
or corporations or stall for the sale OF patent
ugats. nor saou il be presided over by NAL
odofous politician, hSened BY Republican
pap 10 "a bad egg
sawyer ot New YORK was surprised ,ha,
ooper should make his speech at this me be-
lore the case was ci sed. Cooper had said that
ne committee had abandoned auy far. he, in-
Vestlsauon. rut IL had been the clear uader.
standing that the com mmitee should hear iurther
testimony tn session. sawyer further denied
taas the charges against Raum had been
proved.
After further discussion, the committee rose.
and the House adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
PAKNELL STRONG IN AMERICA.
Council OF National League to Meet
Anger at Dillon and o'Brien.

Council of National League to Meet
Anger at Dillon and o'Brien.
LINCOLN, .Nea.. Dec. 4-The executive coun-
eli OF the IRISH National Leagua OF America,
comprising President Fitzgerald, of Lincoln;
Jud Fiizgerels. OF Cincinnati; DR.. oReiliy, of
Detroit. d. V. Cannon. OF Omaha, and Secretary
Sutton. oi Lncoln, will hold meeting in this
city tomorrow. Judge Faz @erald. who is how
here. today cablsd the following to Parnen:
the hssty action Of the Cincinnati Parnea
branch misreprcssnts Irish sentiment. You
have ever been faithful 10 Ireland, while Glad
stone until lately was among her oppressors.
hence the Irish race rejecls MS dictafion and
demands your retention as leader"
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 4.-The committee of Irish
Americans which has charge of arrangements
for the reception OF Irish envoys met again last
evening. The session was d stormy one John
QGrady introduced resolution eensuring
Dillon, oBrien and others for having signed
the manifesto, and declaring conf .enee in
Parnell. Father Dalton, chairman of tue COM
mittee ruied the resolution our of order. A
stormy scene ensued Father Dalton finally
restored order, and arrangements for public
demonstration on the occasion OF the visit of
the Irish parliamentary leaders were CON-
NIL I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
MILLIONSFOR PENSIONS
The Appropriation Bill Taken
Up by the House.
WILL BE PASSED At ONCE.
How Democratic Leaders Are Mani
pulating Farmers Alliance.
They Hope Thus to Defeat Elections Bill
A Pension Measure by Senator Quay
-Greenback Legislation Proposed
Minister Miners Successor.

WASHINGTON CITY. Dec. 4-fspecisl. when
Mr.. Morrow called ur Q pension appr Dpriation
bill today the usual hubbub o. the House
ceased, and the Democrats and Republicans
alike paid respec full attention. The enormous
amount OF money involved conferred all inter
est IN the issue at the outset There was lively
sparring, tut Morrow intimated uumistaka ably
that Il oilatory tactics were resorted to he
would turn on the screws, secure a Call of the
House. and put quorum OF publicans be.
ind him. This had he desired effect and the
discussion was limited TO six hours The bill
VIII be brought to vote tomorrow afternoon,
and no doubt will be passed without amend
ment This bill is the largest item OF aJpro-
priat'on ever introduced in ongress aud has
the largest number of benefc aries. The Record
proves that it is the frs, appropriation bill ever
produced on the first day OF any session. AID
1t Will be the first ever passed during tue first
week of q session.
Information obtained today from q source
which is perfectly trustworthy. shows that the
Democra ic leaders In Washington City are max
ing every Effort In their power to control the
Farmers Alliance for their purpose. and to use
the indnence OF the convention now in session
at Oeala, Fla, To aid them in their attempts to
defeat tie legislative measures to winch tn
are opposed. 1t appears tnat teiegraphic dis.
patches have already been cent 10 officers Of the
convention and to prominent aud influential
oeiesates py Democralic senator's, urging-c0m-
manding would hardly De too strong q word
the adoption by the convention OF strong resolu-
tions dcnouncing the election bill and protest.
Ing against its passage by the Senate. Among
the Democratic senators who are prominent in
this attempt TO make the national convention Of
the Farmers' Alliance q catspsw of the Demo-
cratic party are. it is understood Cockreil, Glib
son and other southern and Soatn western sena-
tors. They hope through the aetion which
they have instructed the leaders of the Alliance
to take, to make strong Impression upon Ger.
tain Republican senator's Including Washburn,
Davis, Msndersbn, Paddock, Ingalls,, Plumb,
Pierce, Casey. Moody and perhaps other Western
senators, SO as to iasure defeat of the election
hill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Ride Resolution Passed-Pugh Speaks
On the Election Bill.

Rifle Resolution Passed-Pugh Speaks
On the Election Bill.
WASHINGTON CITY. Dec. TIN the Senate
among the bills introduced and referred was one
for q permanent tariff commission, aud one by
Stewart for the free and unlimited use OF silver
as money.
The joint resolution reported yesterday by
Hawley 20 issue arms to North aud South
Dakota and Nebraska was taken up. Hawley
urged the necessity of prompt action. Voorhees,
quoted an interview with Governor Foster OF
Ohio, ex-membe of the com mmsAon 70 treat with
the Sioux. in which Foster said the whole trouble
was III the fact that the Indians were starving
Give them enough to eat and there would be no
turtner trouble. Alter lengthy depate on the
Indian gu stion the joint resolution was
amended so as TO apply 10 the states OF North
and south Dakota, wyoming and Nebraska. and
passed.
Morgan introduced q joint resolution, which
went over unit tomorrow. sppropriating 5000
for an investigation under the orders OF the
Senate, ss 10 the cause OF the trouble among the
Indians.
The elections bill was then taken up, and Pugh
addressed The Senate in opposition to it the
biil ne said, was never intended to be put in
operation in Repub lean districts It was
founded on one proposition, and that was that
state election officers might be watched, guarded
and overrued because they We're Democrats
The whole conception OF the bill was trans
parent and au .atious scheme, having no other
end or purpose than tine capture of Democratic
districts and their transfer 10 the Republican
parry in congress, To be used in perpetuating its
supremacy in defiance of the will of the people.
Gray obtained the floor. out ne did not desire
to speak this AFTERNOON.
Blair moved b lay the elections bill aside
until tomorrow and take up the displaced labor
oil.
Hoar gave notice that alter today he would
endesvor TO press the elections bill without
having 1t laid aside for any other purpose what
ever until fnal vote was res ched
Coekrell obj cted to the labor blll being taken
up. and after numoer Of bills on the Ca lendar
we're pass the Senate adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
Morrow TO succeed Miznsr.

WASHINGTON CITY. Dec 4-Tne president and
Secretary Blaine are seriously Considering the
appointment OF Congressman Morrow, of Cali
fornia, as minister to Guatamela, in place of
Lansing b. Mizner, recalled.
WASHINGTON CITY. Dec. 4-Ispecial.l - In
regard to the statement made to-
day that Mr.. Morrow, of California,
was spoken of to succeed Mizner as
minister to Central America, Morrow said to.
night that if his name had been mentioned it
was entirely without his knowledge. 81 have
1t been consulted on the subj Ct" he said,
sand have not yet even a remote idea of the
intention OF the president in filing the
vacancy" Frienos of Mr.. Morrow point TO the
fact that ne has been on the committee OF for
eign relations iour years, and during that tine
hss paid close attention to central and South
American matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
A STUDENT AS BISHOP.
Disgraceful Conduct OF English Under
graduates.

graduates.
OXFORD. Dec. 4-FSpeciai. l-Queen's college
was Lately the scene OF a serious outbreak
among the undergraduates party of d teen
or sixteen young men Sc; out in masauerading
costumes, their leader being dressed as
bishop with all The peculiarities
attached to the Office. Among others
there was one nun. two acoiytes with censerg
and incense, while the balance wore surpiices
All bore sanetimonious. niock-deeorous look
and semb ance- They marched in procession
and carried cups containing large roses. whisky
and water number o; biscuits concluded
the dietary portion OF the escspade
The riasqueraders went the rounds of the
college, battering open doors and forcing their
way into the bedrooms OF the freshmen. When
they had dragged out q sufficient number of
victims they gathered them together, shiv-
ering in their scant nicht-dresses, and
then the masquersiers proceeded TO celebrate
high mass, and caused their victims TO 60
through the ceremony to its smallest detail,
urging h N thereto with cutting blows from
switches or sticks The victims were forced 10
drink qusnrty OF the whisky and gorge them
selves with biscuits Many were compelled by
fear of further blows TO ear and drink lar be-
yond their cofnfor able capacity.
The party then broke N, but five OF the parti-
clpants went 10 the rom OF fellow student
who had not a. Yet been disturbed and drag
ging him ont Of bed and stripping his nis h. shirt
IRON him. tDiei into sbrsds, aud then carried
him t. the court whore taey ti4d lin to q tree
and left him mt morning.
The outraged men, acting on the sdvfee OF
some more substantial co z men applied to
the college authorities 10 redress their injuries.
and gave the names Of tae sggr ssors The
faculty, ter hear ng the case. decided that tho
cnarge OF blsspnemy was lot proven but fore
ing their way into the DON vas pronounced 70
be a brutal outrage. and punishmenfs
were dealt cut seccrairg,y. The punishment
was the sending of tive N a down for good
Two more were rustcat 4. and tae others were
gated one or two terms. IRE maj rty in the
collegs. however, declare ara nsE the informers.
and stil more ssssfst those VINO compelled
them 10 sy the information be- .ore the faculty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
RECIPROCITY WITH HAWAII.
Mckinley Bill Necessirates Passage OF
New Meaaura by Cnnrreaa

Mckinley Bill Necessirates Passage OF
New Measure by Congress.
WASHINGTON CITY, Dee. 4.-Representative
Mckinley today introduced bill in the House,
similar to the one presen cd in the Senate pro-
vidiDg that the present tariff law shall not al.
feet the operation of the Hawaiian reciprocity
Ire ~.
WASHINGTON CITY. Dec. 4-tSpecial l-Sena-
tor Sherman said tonight that the two bills in
congress-one In each house-providing for re-
ciproci,y with the Hawaiian islands, were only
Intended to put in force the provisions of the
old treaty in force before the Mckinley bill
passed. When the Mckinley bill was intro
duced it contained S ciion providing that no
existing treaties be interfered wi h. Afterwards
it was believed tnat there was nothing in the
bill affecting any treati with any nation and
the section IVES dropped ont. The error was
discovered later. and now all haste will be
made to repair it Sugar, OF course, Is not af.
!ecled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
AID FOR STARVING IRELAND.

Balfour Carries a Motion to Furnish Po-
tatoes to the Distressed People.
LONDON, Dec. Ain the commons today Bal
four made motion tnat parliament vote "a, 600
10 rovide SEED potatoes ior the distressed land
eultiva,ors of Ireland. The seed potatoes were
not 10 be given to the people gratis. but as
loan. and anyone paying ready money would
obtain 70 per cent discount. This was only
sma part OF the measures TO be takon by the
government 10 meet the impending dis rsss in
Ireland. Baifour also spoke OF railways and
other public werks 10 bs undertaken. The ap-
preparation asked for was approved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
The C9ur d'Alene Bill.

WASHINGTON CITY. Dec. 4-tSpecisl J-Chair-
man Perkias, of the House committee on Indian
sffairs. ssiG today that he was pretty certain
Jay would be gwen his committee early this
session for consideration of bills reported favog-
ably and now on the calendar. II this is done
the C9ur d'Alene bill will be one of the earliest
TO be considered. At the last session great
deal OF WORK was ooae &c create favorable SEN
timent for this bill. Since his arrival Monday
Mr.. Wilson has interviewed many members,
and believes that il has lost no friends during
the recess Representative Sweet, of Idaho. is
taking active Charge OF the bi ].
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
A PROHIBITION VICTORY.

Reverend Gentleman acquitted of Inn
morality-Fiuei on Another Charge.
Kansas CITY. Dec. 4-tSpeeisI REV z. C.
BoaZ. q VI tAoaist minister ans Prohibition
leader OF Otsswa. k@n.. WAC nac bern on srsal
before q church commission there for several
days Tor earring concealed weapon,
and for immortal conduct with Mrs
Z W. Fish, wife os weil-known
business man aud ls ader in church work, was
acquitted OF both charges BY the church com
mission today. Tbs morning lie was arrested
Oh q charge of carrying a concealed W apou.
When taken before Police Judge Robb ne
pleaded guilty 10 the charge and was fined sIl,
which ne paid at once.