davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

fare among the Italian residents. The division among
the Italians as to their representative makes IL probable
that no Italian win be appointed. The people, however
threaten that they will desert the Democratic party IT, thoy
are not represented In the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
rrp nauacui rNjy ScHnDrIE nor CHARGED.

Philadelphia July 5.The Schedule Committee OF the
American Baseball Association, consisting of Messrs Bar
ME OF Baltimore Won der Abe, OF ST. Louis ana wagner
Of philadelphia held an informal meeting here to-day. IT.
WINS decided 10 allow schedule remain at present
In case a change deemed advisable another meeting
Of the committee Will be called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
4 TRANSATLANTIC REcoBp nnoKEy,.

Philadelphia, July 5.-The steamship British Princess,
which arrived at this port from Liverpool to-day,
landed 357 immigrants She made the passage in nine
days and fifteen hours. which is the best time on
record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
AN EDITOR KILLED BY RUFHRAN,s.

Charleson, S. C., July 5-J d. shaw, Editor OF
"Thc Bishopville Eagle" shot and killed ycster
day at picnic near that place by two drunken ruians
whom be and others were trying TO keep in order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

st. Paul, July 5.-The Park Theatre caught fire
oaf,v this morning and was entirely consumed. The
loss on the building Is over 100000, and on stage
properties $1,000, and it is mostly covered by IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
upDrJvrS OF REpUBLICAy CLUB!


Tie Washington Republican Club meets as usual to-
night at Amsterdamave. and One hundred and-ilfty-
second-st
The monthly meeting Of the Hamilton Republican
Climb takes place tonight in the new cluoh house, No.
o54 West One-llundrcd- and twenty -seventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

of Boston, tenor and others. The different schools
of instruction begin tomorrow The iacuiies anu
many students were on the grounds today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.
AsToR-General A. ]. Warner. Of Ohio. BARTHotSS
william Redmond. NJ p, OF Ireland FIFTH AZ
NUE-General Joseph T. florence, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
4 MESSENGER BOY KILLED By FALLING GLASS.

John O'Kecfc. eighteen years old, OF No. 430 West
was by glass falling from TIE burned
ont armory at Forty Hfthst and broadway, he was
,assng the building yesterday. lie was taken to Koose
volt Hospital where found uiat his skull irac
tured. lie died at y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
~yrup of FIGS

Produced from the laxative and nutritious Juice Of Calos
figs, conbued with the medicinal virtues OF plants
most beneficial 70 tho human SYSTEM acts enty Oh '
kidneys. liver aud bowels eectualy eleanslng M
constipation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

An efeetual specific for maarous levers, bowel com.
rlants dyspepsia mental depression resssIess aundco.
NAUSEA sick headache cole eonspaten ana oliousness
Is given with safety and the happest results TO the most
Takes The place u oulninc and Bii.ers Of every kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
~And thou art flying to a frcsher cnmo.'

1T.
Twenty degrees cooler than Eew-Yorlt swept by
ocean brceEes beautiful glndes and forests sailing aud
surf bathing New cars, low fares, frequent and fast
trains by the Long Island Railroad. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

-N1TUS.- N.,-."r Tir1T Ban
HM l..oeA ~ "a a - o,o,,l inehe
E6 rT-TTT5 - Z T-Tv-r--j 800
oo -&i
~ ~
pa ETT1- III lIL u u i-aIE 29s
lii the diagram a continuous hne shows the barometer
nreuoas yesterday as observed At the United states
signal Service Station at this city The dashes Indicate
the temperature noted OF Perry's Pharmacy SUI Building
Tribune once July o. m.-Cl,ar and fair weather
prevailed yesterday, with westerly breeE.s. The tem
per,turs ranged between CD and 10 degrees tbs average
(0ss being ~ degrees lower than the corresponding
day last year and iA lower than Saturday.
Clear or fair and slightly warmer weather may be en-
peeted in and near this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-06

When YOu Are shopping =, A.,
can an RIers 6th-ave and 22dst ana fcfesh SouIsvH
xiH glass Of perfect soda water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10
Why Farmers Favor Protection.

Free.trade attorneys viz Wi'h each
other in nagnifying the importance
of foreign markets in face of the fact
that compared with the home mar.
ket, either as to quantity Oi prOduci>
they can consume or prices they can
afford t. pay. all the outside III trkeis
that by any possibility can be reach ed
could not be forced to one-q larter
the magnitude of the hOm3 IN trket
that Is ours 80 long as we care to
hold it.
The farmer is asked to believe that
all that intervenes between him and
uniformly high prices for his crops
is the law requiring foreigners to
pay for the privilege of selling their
wares in this country. True, the
proportion offarmnr voters W o have
been induced to act in accordance
with such suggestions has not been 81
large as to aft ,rd especial encourage
ment; but unabated efforts to that
end seem necessity of the economic
situation. The Free-trade prop
aganda is so nearly "out of meat"
that help must be had from some
quarter. or they must follow their
whilom leader into the shadows of
innocuOus desuetude.
What is the true relation of the far.
mer to the question OF IA home market
vs.. a foreign market
All the money the farmer can hope
to secure must come from the sale OF
surplus crops. No matter where the
market for these is found, he either
must take what he sells to that mar.
ket. or pay soma one else fJr doing
so. The nearer to his farm such
market can be found. the less ex-
pense in reaching it, Hence the one
item of TRANSFORMATION really settles
the question of economy in favor Of
the home market.
But this is not the only or really
the most important fact TO be con.
siiered the foreign market for farm
products is exceedingly limited, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

lis markets are already cro wded. with
competitors from every nation that
! produces surplus over what is re-
quireu for feeding Its own people.
Ever by excepting such prices as buy.
efs were willing to pay. a foreign
market has been found for only one.
tenth Of our agricultural products.
The remaining nine-tenths are taken
By those of our own people who Aud
employment In some business other
than farning. Not only are. these
people better consumers than foreign.
ers. but they are In a better position
to Day the farmer better pr ces by
reason of his red uced ex pense In get.
ting his products to a final market.
In addition to this they are buyers
ofa long list Of fruits, vegetables and
similar products, that uy reason OF
their parishable character cauld not
he gotten into Il foreign market at
any price. 1t is such solid facts as
these that in the estimation of intel.
ligpnt farmers outweigh all the
bribes Of chpapnes5 in what they
have to buy 80 persistpntly held out
by the champions Of free foreign
trade. Experience and sbunI sense
teaches them that it il quite * i'm
rOrtant to find customers able to buy
at paying prices az it il to nave prod
uctS to sell. Aud in recognition of
this fact they decline to support a
policy admittedly designed t" hove
the market for surplus produrts to
the greatest possible distance from
the farm, thus adding to the charges
of carriers and mIddiempn, while
cripp!ing the resources f thnSt who
are now good customers and iueyit.
ably forcing many Of the ranks of
consumers into that Of rai-ero If farm
crols.-Amorican Ecunomi4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10
MIR. Gorman's Silver Service.

We hope the machine pDlitirians
of Maryland feel better now that
they have presented their chief with
silver service set for performing his
Senator. Is patriotism so rare in
these days that it should be SO hand
somely rewarded? Ia the earlier
and better days of the Republic,
patriotism was its own reward
Washington led our armies TO vic
tory; jefferson wrote our Dpclar.
alton of Independence; Hamilton
created our Federal financial system,
but no set of silver was presented to
them. They would not have ac.
cepted it, mad such present been
offered to them. The Senator from
Maryland is made Of different stuff
than the patriots of the Revolution,
who pledged their "lives. their for.
tunes. and their sacred honor" in the
cause of American freedom.
Had Mr.. German in the Presidtn.
tial campaign of 1888, displayed the
same zeal energy, and vigilance that
he did in defeating the Force Bill.
Grover Cleveland might now be in
The White House. But Mr.. German
in 1883 was sulking at home doing
fI nf N fhn nj hn
Democratic ticket. Yet in 1881 he
had done good service in securing
the election OF Mr.. Cleveland. WY
WAS Mr.. German so active in 1854,
and so luke warm IN 1883? Because
Mr.. German, as a Senator of the Un-
tied States, recommended two of his
most unworthy political partisans to
Mr.. Cleveland for Offices. and they
were appointed.
The President of the UnI'ed States
can not know the antecedents of
every petty app0intee to an Office.
but must depend upon the recon-
mendatiOn Of Senators and members
of Congress. Soon after these pOlit-
ical hen, hmen of Senator German
were placed in Office, an outcry was
raised ny the Republican press.
Mr.. Cleveland was held personally
responsible for the unworthy appoint
mentS recommended by Senator Cor.
man, which appointment did more
To cast an Odium-hOWeVer unjuStly
upon the Democratic administra.
ton than any other single cause.
When President Cleveland's atten.
ton was drawn to the bad appoint.
ments of Senator German, he took
prompt measure to have these spec
ial friends of the Maryland Senator
removed from Office, and admin
istered to him very proper rebuke
for recommending such men. This
WAS the cause of Mr.. GOrman's un-
friendly feeling for President Cleve-
land and his Indifference in the cam
paign of 1888.
Mr.. German accepts silver service,
but declines Civil Service Reform.
By arraying himself against Mr..
Cleveland, he has lost a golden op-
DOrtunity, and proved himself like
Senator elect and acting. Gov Hill,
of New York, more of a machine
politician than large. minded state s.
man.-No Name Magazine.
Advertise in THE REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10
FOREIGN WOOL TO MIX.

One of the cOntrivhnceS to humbug
wool growers and the public genel-
ally is the oft repeated assertion that
there are varieties Of wool which can
not he grown in this county. that
without some of these American
wonls cannot be worked to advant.
age. aud that the imported article is
necessary to mix with them. There
il no element of truth. in any part of
this allegation. The Sectetary of the
Department of Agriculture in his let.
ter of February %. 1890, to the secre.
tary of the Boston Home Market
Club, discusses this subject, and. re.
ferring to cur varied soiis, climates
and conditions, anu to our wide ex-
tent Of country, says the United
States "can produce, with no iimita.
tiOns of practical importance. all the
races and breeds of sheep in the
world.
This is further shown in his annual
report for 1889. page 247.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

ENGLISH SPAWN LINIMENT removes all
Hard soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes
from Horses. Blood Spavins. Curbs. Splnts,
Sweeney, Ring bone, Stiles, Sprains, ali
Swollen Threats. Coughs, etc. Save $50 by
use OF one bottle. Warranted the most won.
derful Blemish Cure ever known.
ITCH, NANCE, AND SCRATCHES on human
or animals cured In 30 minutes by WOolford's
Lotion. This never falls. Both for sale by
HENRY J. NAYERS, Druggist,
@6lV~ Oak land. Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10
OAKLAND. Md, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1891

The assumption that there is q
true carpet wool which is only used
U making carpets and cannot be used
if elath for clothing purposes. as an
error. THere is no line of division
ny which an expert can distinguish
net.ween carpet and clothing wOOis,
because the latter are Used for both
nafposes. A few years ago the larg-
ct firms in this city received large
amounts Of coarse woOi from Color
ado and New Mexico suitabIe for
carpets as we'll as clothing. Many Df
the heeces weighed fson eignt To
twelve pounds, the staple measuring
slx ~ ten inches in length, This
wool was from Mexican sheep i'm
pEoVed by coarse wooded rams of En-
glish blood. A duty on low wool
viii encourage our farmers to raise a
class of sheep Of large carcass.
The coarse wuols from semi bar
hAFDus countries are not necessary
fnricarl,etS, and have not heen exten9
s isy used In England of late years,
B5F'au-e English (tong) wdol was bet
ter Engli%h carpets have been made
WI LuS 'i WuDlS CldSSeu NY our lar
iff rs cOmDingI under class g (c0mb.
ing wooIS) There is no duty
on nerinO wool in Canada, but there
is small duty (3 cents per pound)
on coarse wool, and that has devei
0ped a class of coarse wooded mutton
sheep which are not eXcellpd in the
world, and which produces t1eeces of
clean washed wool weighing from
eight to twelve pounds each. good
either for carpets or clothing. This
makes an excellent carpet wool, and
is similar to the English and Scotch
wool used in England for that pur-
pose"
Aud this shows how every family
in the United States will be bene.
fitted by Protection, which will in
crease the number of our long wool
sheep, the best mutton sheep in the
world.
Thus il is certain that with the So
600, 600 sheep l have described, and
which we should have, we would ne
furnished with all the carpet wool
our peop,e need, and the supply of
mutton be increased and cheap and
abundant healthful meat food be fur
uiShpI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
ONYX IN MISSOURI.
Every Good Thing Will Be Found in limo
in America.

Every Good Thing Will BE Found in Time
in America.
From the jewelers. Catalogue.
When water containing lime IN solution drips
into cave upon the ores of metals it forms
with them a chemical combination and pro-
duces the exquisite translucent substance we
call Mexican onyx. II the metallic oxide or ore
is gold then rich purple veins and splotches ap-
pear through the oynx; if silver, then the color
ing is yellow; if copper, green; II iron, red.
Zinc and arsenic produce white.
Ages ago King Solomon mined this rare
ONYX in Africa. The deposits there became
exhausted. 1t was found in modern times at
Oberstein, in Germany. The deposits there
failed, too, however. Then the most beautiful
decorative material known to man cropped out
in America, but in Mexico, as if scorning a
Yankee republic. For some years Mexico has
supplied the world, the splendid shining
qunrries by hand by Indians. Machinery has
not been applied to it hitherto to any great ex-
tent. because the substance is SO fragile that
any force more violent than that Of def In
dian fingers would split it and ruin it,
Now, however, a futtcr Of interest has been
aroused by the announcement that In Mis-
souri,, IN Crawford county, in the Ozark
range. inexhaustible quarries Of onyx have Just
been discovered within seventy miles uf st.
Louis. This is great news VI course we do
not wan. the magnificent Mexican onyx TO be.
applied 70 al manner Of base uses, but Il would
be delightful il this material should become &c
cheap that persons Of moderate means can
have a little Of itin their homes. Thus every
good thing Is found sooner or later in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
sunfiower State Philosophy.

From the Atchison Globe.
People hate the man who is constant drain
on their sympathy. -
Don't put too much trust in Providence.
Providence has her arms full of fools already.
The Lord never intended grief to spread;
You can cry in secret, but you can't enjoy 9
joke alone.
man never lives 80 long that he shed more
sincere tears than those he wiped of on his
coat sleeve when he was boy.
Watch the hand that pats you on the back
Nine times out Of ten ii will afterward grope its
way into your pockets.
Until the conceit is effectually taken out of q
man, as 1t always Is sooner or later, it will do
everything for him except pay his board.
The average woman seems to think that she
will be stingy, contemplate creature II she
has as much Q two-cent piece left in her
pocket book the day after Christmas.
II you want advice get it from the man or
woman who Ia nearest your own age. That ID,
II you want advice that you can accept
Though the print Of the Bible IL liner than
that OF any other book no one ever heard Of a
man who injured his eyesight through reading
it.
young man can always win sympathy from
the women who don't know men very
well by telling them that he never gets enough
70 eat al his boarding house.
| There are % many young men In the world
| devoting their time TO raising beard and civ.
| ing advice 70 their fathers, whose thumbs arr
SIN son from being sucked when they wsrs
| babies. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
THE OWL GOT DRUNK.
But Speedily Decided That Once Was Enough
for Him.

1Or Him.
From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The ten-year-old little son Of Luke Tilson.
Of Lebanon, Tenn, has a queer pet in the
shape Of largo soreech owl, which has taken
up its residence in a tree close to the little
fellows window. Billy is devoted to the
child, following him about like dog. and at
night will sit on the railing of his bed till
Eddie falls asleep, when he will fly of to his
own business. Whenever the owl finds him
self in need Of q nap during the day he
crawls under Eddie's coat. and tucking his
head into his breast takes his doze. Billys
manners being very good, he is permitted to
sit ON his little friends chair while at table
and wears a napkin pinned about his neck,
sharing every dish. though his favorits Wand
Ia Irish stew, from which, however. he care
fully removes the slices of onion and drops
them in a saucer placed for that purpose.
Some weeks ago Eddie was threatened with
pneumonia, and the doctor ordered him Kept
well stimulated with whisky toddy. Billy. seeing
him drink this from glass, insisted on having
some too, but Mrs. Tilson interfered and de-
clared he should not have it. So Billy retired
to his tree in fit Of the sulks and Eddie falling
asleep the lady went about her household
affairs. In q short time, however she heard
series Of screeches. followed by kind of hoarse
chuckling, an excited futtering of wings and
II
to his room. where she found the owl pirouett-
ing about on the floor, tapping his wings
and screeching vociferously. Catching sight
of her he few at her with distended claws and
drove her from the room; then continued his
dance. He finally became very angry and at
tackled the different pieces Of furniture as If he
/ fancied them to be personal enemies. and then
| forgetting what he was about, would resume
his dance till his angry eve caught sight of
some new object of his displeasure. His fnri-
Gus pas seul at last became an idiotic reeling
about the room. when, chuckling and clucking
like an old hen, and with his head tucked to
one side and leering with one eye ut the ceiling,
he spent the next half hour very merrily,
till, tired out, he fell over in an undignified
heap.
Mrs. Tilson then had him put out on the
| lawn to sleep il out, and where he made a Spec
tscle Of himself for some hours, lying ON his
back, with his legs in the air and his feathers
standing out like quilts. The glass which had
contained the whisky teddy was found drained
and Billys strange seizure was thus success
fully accounted for. On recovering from his
| spree he crept away and was not seen for sew
| eral days. when Eddie, quite distressed, per-
suaded him to come out OF his tree. Since then
be has been very humble and quiet and ex-
tremely cautious about what he eats, refusing
altogether TO partaka Of anything in glass,
and, when offered % whisky and water,
ruined up his feathers angrily and dee out Of
the room - II highly insultsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
What Caused the Goodness.

There is at present GOODNESS existing be-
tween two lovely society ladies of New York and
prominent young man also of New York, but
holding an important position at the Capitol
The ladies were in Washington a short time
since and received cards for one Of the very
heaviest OF Washington receptions. In an ILL
fated moment the young man from New York
was invited to escort them. The reception was
a gorgeous affair and the escort performed his
duty admirably, pointing out celebrity after
celebrity. On leaving the door young man
with an unmistakable English accent called
out the carriages, and from him the
name OF the owner of the required vehicle
was passed on through several lunkies
until the coachman was reached. As
the party in which we are interested
emerged the carriages were rolling up in fine
style and high-sounding names were piercing
the air IL all directions. Flunkey number one
had Just shouted The Italian minister's car
riage' and tine name had gone reverberating
down the line until il ended in gruf The
Der one then turned inquiringly to the party.
Now our friend had a number in his pocket and
should have said No. l62. but he didn't.
He said quietly: 1.-The Irish minister's carriage
and down il went with various cadences-"Ihe
Hirish minister carriage" 1.-The Irish minis
ter's carriage and finally, with wild whoop
Of exultation and pride, The Oirish minister s
carriage"
The crowd laughed and the ladies blushed
and were mortified. On the way home the
GOODNESS in that carriage could have been cut
with an ice pick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-03
How Horse Tastes.
From the Nineteenth Century.

From the Nineteenth Century
Physically it may be distinguished from beef
or mutton by its appearance. 1t is coarser in
the grain than beef. In this respect 1t resem-
bles bull beef more than any other, It ID
darker in color and looks more moist than beef.
It has peculiar smell and peculiar sweet
ness Of taste. Its favor is generally considered
to be half way between the havors Of beef and
game: it is something like the favor of hare.
One reason why horse flesh il as a rule darker
in color than beef is that horses which are pole
axed, or which have died from injury, disease
or old age, are not properly bled and dressed
by the slnughterer. 1t IL, however, by its fat
that horse desh is most easily distinguished.
The fat Of horse flesh Is not generally mixed
with the lean.
It is yellow In color. Itlooks more mois,
than the Tat of beef II soon mslts and soon
becomes rancid. Consequently, unless rapid
sale Is effected or the fat removed, an advanced
price must b charged in order to secure he
butcher from loss OF unsold meat.
Lastly, horse Aesh can be distinguished from
beef By it, chemical characteristics and Il 3 IN
this way that II may be rscognised vhsn mined
With other substances. Who can tn, except
the chemist, what ere the component parts Of .
sausage, polony or saveloy? Or whe can tsll
b taste What those psrh srss We DO net judos
~ taste; ~ judge BY Asyes, and IN t6s nelilg
q havor-tp uss Sam WsllGs phsass -
seasoning q does t.