davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
TESTIMONY AT THE Galley c0URr-MARrIAL.

omaha, Neb. March lS.-In the CatA. couItmarta
TO-DAY IIartsuf testified that Galley had
asked his opinion his Catley'sl inability to marcl
with the company lie found Galley suffering mon
veins not bad enough to prevent his going
ordinary march. The witness would accept
Galley an application for cen,tment, but not as
new recruit. General Wheaton, the cOmmandant al
Fort OMAHA testified that he believed that Galley wa
disqualified for duty some oficCt, of the regiment
believed the captain incompetent t. command
under ire. The officer, considered Catey's accom-
p3nying his company into the field hom Pine Ridge as
disgrace to The regiment. Tile meeting adjourned until
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
SHE OF THE MAXWELL LAND GRANT.

Chicago. March 1S.-A dispatch from Denver says
II IS announced that the famous Maxwell land grant
containing 7OOO 900 OF land. has been sold. The
pcc Is not mentioned. IL is the largest deal ever
recorded in the West. The agent who made the deal
has been IN New-lork for the last siX months, where
he has been negotiating. but he will say very little
about the matter idea Of the deal may be gained
when it Is stated that the company is stocked fol
SlOOOOOOO. The final payment Is to BE- made In about
hncc months. when the company Will take possession
OF the lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

to the hospital he gave his bank books to Solomon
Farian. and told him that he had no relatives. and
if lie should die FariaI to take the money.
Faran applied for letters Of administration yesterday
and he was instructed to inform the public admins
traitor before letters were granted.
Judge Barrett, In The supreme Court. Chambers.
Yesterday signed order giving the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest In Forty iftst, privilege to mortgage
it's property the purpose Of making improvements.
The Emisran Indu trial savings Bank will furnish tie
money. The mort gage is to be a small one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
TIE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington. March 13.-The following business was
transacted today in the supreme Court
No. 3eG-Thc Plano Manufacturing Company, ap-
peant. agt. A. b. Graham ct al Decree reversed
without costs and remanded with directions to
dismiss the bill Of complaint at compliments costs.
No. 225-Charles Iiof ct al, appellants, agt. the
Ironclad Manufacturing Company. Argued.
No. 226-rhe Brown Chemical Company, appellant,
agt c. +. G.. Meyer. ct al. Argued
no. 22S-The Delaware Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company, plaintiff in error, agt Charles B.
Converse. Argument begun.
The day call for Thursday will be follows
Nos COS, 900. 80. o3l, 1892 1873, 1885, o36, 235 and
900 land 800 and BOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
TIE NIiJESTYC'S FINE Run.

Tho Majestic. Of the White star Line, came into port
Yesterday after the best run of tsc season. She ar
rived of sandy Hook Lght,hip at . II yesterday morn
ing. dav, % hour, ana 30 minutes ont from Queens
town. She brought large number Of passengers,
among whom were Dr. +. W Allison. ". AclrOyd,
George Bancroft. Colonel Richard Bazctt, W. l.. ..
Belee W. X. Bell, J. g. Black II. r. Churchill W. ID.
Cogccshall G. T. Brighton, !. II. Eaton Dr. j. Grant,
" f. Fry T. j. IIanlon. L.. e. Irving. Daniel KIM
baIl Captain X. ID. Macdonald. William Mitchell
Innis j. &. Osborn Cecil spring Rice, ". G. Warren,
C. A. II. Wood and ". A. TOc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
WRECK on A WESTERN ROAD.

Kansas city, March l'.-A dispatch from Trenton
Mo-. says the we5tbound passenger train on the Quincy
omaha and Pacific Railroad wrecked near Green
Castle Mo- ycstecday afternoon The mail car became
deraied and the passenger coaches Immediately behind
il were thrown into the ditch. Mrs. sarah G.. Camp
bell Of Trenton. was killed outright. Conductor " Joe
MITCHELL Of Quincy, fatally injured. Ten pssSen
gers were also more less badly hurt. but none OF
them fatally Conductor Mitclcll's injuries believed
to be fatal Mail-Agcnt II. NJ. Wheeler Was also seri
,uGlN iu uYpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

The Nethcrlands-A american steamship Company yes
teriay announced that account Of the financial
troubles in the Argentine the branch line running from
Rotterdam Euenos Ayrcs would be withdrawn ana
the steamers, fOur in number heretofore running Oh
that route would be used To- establish new line be-
tween Rotterdam and Baltimore. The company are
buding two new ships for Tie Ncw-Io?l line Of 1000
ton, each. The fir, will be out here I'm June aud
will be- called the Dldam. The second one. whch VIII
come ont later, will BE- named the Dubbeldam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
ANOTHER KANSAS RAYX CLOSED.

Kansas CITY, March Is" Tic Star's' Topeka Kan.
dispatch says The United states Snving Bank OF this
city closed doors this morning aud made an assign
mcnt TO samuel r. House president Of the Kansas Ma
tiOnal Bank The failure of the bank WAS caused 10y
the failgro "A few weeks ago Of john d. Knox hbcr
Of W. G. Knox, president Of the bank. The assets are
large and viii pay in full all liabilities. The captal
stock OF the bank :2J1,OcO.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
ARcHER's BoyDsMrs MUST PAY ~ Full.

Baltimore March l5-Thc suit Of the state against
the second bond If stevenson Archer. at Tow ws
ended to-day. The state claims Sl2 So th, bond.
which from the expiration Of the first bond No
venber i. 1-eJ - January 60 1890 and the def
admits 500 including interest The Jury gave
verdict .or the full amount claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

Galena. H.. March Is.-Thc Xohlsaat statue Of
General Grant now being cast Tor erection in this
city, will probably be unveiled on Memorial Day. that
daie haying been agreed upon by the committee
having tie matter IN charge. II IS stnted thdt The
orator Of the occasion will be either James O. blaine
ChanEceY VI. DepeW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

THE ST4B FIRE INSURANCE. co. DISSOLVED.
The star Fire Insurance Company has been dissolved
bv Judge Barrett. OF tie supreme Court who appolIcd
INDIE Wood permanent receiver 4 dividend OF 90
per cent has ALREADY been declared the proceedings
being for voluntary dissolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

Chattanooga. March lS-A blast was fred on the
side of Lookout Mountain yesterday Which disl0dged
100 600 tons of rock. one hundred kegs % powder
Wa the charge and ledge of rock broken up and
thousands OF tons rolled down the mountain side.
The railroad track was destroyed for 200 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
. e1.yyoys.sErvER CHARGED WITH PERJURY

ceorce p Kinne, a Tcalesate dealei DO W. ~
poadu.ov hogan a suit IN 1975 against JACOB Meye''
~ Xc,vort y j. for $4,000, upon AN alio- '
,b,, Never had alienated his wlies aHec''on''
, snrarue made an affidavit that he served "i' "'-i
mons in the suit upon Meyer at West ana
~ ON ADriI . 1888 When the case came 10 u'ai
n vav Of the same year Meyer did not appear ~
taf,nd tho sult and al inquest was taken Inc jury
,orcbt il a verdict for SOB in favor o. 'io pam
go ava ,udcnent was entered accordingly
Ahout a wear ago Meyer came mo INC up tio
Court Chambers and made motion u oP0"
de,auIt upon the ground that he had ho' poo ,,os
with the summons in the action HIS mo''" rh
denied and he appealed to the General icr"h. .,lo
General Term appointed Abram hlnS a. ioio'' ava Is
ta-,'.a''n in the case and report. KING hicu Us
renort Yesterday, and in 1t he charges 9p'"o"'
-, ~ rnatjng the affidavit Of service. -
rho referee also says that sprasue anu 'n'' Van,
purcheu who is in the same once WIN ~ .,r
10 MEYER and promised to give MN ,,n'o" ,rnu,d
,,h,oh ,yonld sci aside the judgment IL "'S', in
,,, Tho sum Of $500 to them sprasuo 49, 49,, cha
,nr presence Of witnesses that he hau H. amcoyit
simmons upon Meyer, notwitiS'ahui'e -" ,,crer did
~ which he .wore that he had served It, 80
No.. ,oy tbo 500 but he sw0Fc GcIo,0 recrommends
nOt pay tic rrCnf,ssiou The referee Ic'V ,'at The
NJ, ~ Judgment be set ASIDE; .E and not ell
ri"t IN, ~ witnesses were untrust"orInS on"
Titled 10 belief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

peas in cloth which wrapped around mummy.
He had planted these Pea. which undoubtedly
three four thousand years Old and had twcntyfouF
that he intended plant them his Long Island ANN
and raise Egyptian peas in great numbers. The peas
subject to duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
ry GoyuRyor RopIysoy,s CONDITION.

EImira Y. Y. March ls.-EX-Governor Roblnsons
attack of pncumonia caused him much pain and weak
ne,, again last night. and his condition vas much more
unfavorabe than for couple OF days pas. This after
noon he was resting quietly, and Dr. Packhurst told the
family that he was better. The Ex-Governor Is weak,
however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
4 NORTON LEADERS MEXICAN CONTRACT.

Chicago. March ia dispatch from salt Lake
CITY Utah confirms tho report sent out from Fndlay,
Ohio, that John ". Young, son Of Brigham Young.
had made contract for building 1890 miles Of rail
road in Mexico. taking in payment 100000 acres OF
land on which he Will lOcatj a Mormon colony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

c,sps ApGrEp IN THE COURT OF Arrh today
' AISaoT Tercn 1s-In the Court Of Appeals o04
tic following case was aIsuc" ,r V,of respondent.
The people appellants aEt ' Sor to ~u Nos.
The following is the calendar 100 dC'
TO- 70, 49, 81. 81. 40. - anu 10 Helen s Wright,
In the second the syracuse pnshamtoGn ana New"
YotS Rsjir1ad Company appellant; calendar for
The following Is 2s se %, 2s4 24G. 1o9 10 4'-
and 433
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

Special bargains in Sealskin gar
ments and Fur Capes before storing
away. &C. SHAYNE, Manufacturer,
Uptown, 124 West 42d ST., Downtown,
1913 Prince ST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10
Important Arrest

Last Muud Y t.v0 urea succeeded
in passing about fifteen counterfeit
dollars in Kry>er, L. {. Elliot. Rri t.
MOSlpy, WIN. Wagner. j. o. Thnmp-
son, Mrs. Keenan, and Mrs. Mccain
being among the victims. Word
was sent here to look out for them.
Tuesday afternoon Sergeant Rogers
arrested man on suSpician, but the
Keyser parties falling to identify
him, he was released. About the
same hour Constable j, T. Crawford,
of Westernp0rt, arrested an Italian,
giving the ,me of MaIowe. while in
the very act of passing a counterfeit
silver dollar in Edward Brady'S sa.
loon. After his arrest he threw sew.
erI spurious dollars, which he had
wrapped in paper into the gutter.
but Was detected in the act, and the
money recovered. Constable CraW-
ford took his prisoner to Cumberland
Jail the same evening and turned him
over to United States Commissioner
Henderson. Constable Crawford de-
serves much credit for this arrest
Piedmont Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10
Deer Park.
j. A. Z.


The Band of Hope If Deer Park
will meet Friday evening, the 10Th.
Rev. VIM. l.. Leisher is expected to
ne present and deliver temperance
address. We hope the meeting will
be largely attended, for we were im-
pressed thus Fourth that some # ngr
fellow citizens, VINO celebrated Amer
ita's Independence, are in bondage TO
the tyrant king alcohol.
Prof. Thatcher's Class in pPnman-
ship met in the school house Thurs
day evening. 1t is encouraging TO
note the advancement the class is
making and we believe il would be
we'll to solicit his instruction for an
other term.
Mrs. Harriet Hess. of Piedmont,
and Mrs. NJ. l.. G. Wood. of Rhnd,
Island, were visiting Mrs. La>hOrn
this week.
Rev. Lpisher preached in the Luth-
eran church last Sunday at 10y a. ~.
Bro. LeiSher is an earnest Christi n
worker and we Sh"u d encourage bun
by attending all his mnpliug-. GIVE
your pattOr the Inspiration of num-
berS.
Rev. Meese announces for next
Sabbath preaching at Swanton at 103
4. m; at Paradise at 81 p. NJ, and at
Deer Park at s O'Clock p. m.
We were pleased to hear from the
McHenry correspondent last week.
o. 1. FoUNDoUT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10
Store Robbed In RowIesburg.

Wednesday night of last week
four tramps were seen lOunging
about Rpwlesburg, w. Va. and
Thursday morning the store Of W..
w. Shoch was found open and goods.
consisting of watches, shoes, knives.
etc, amounting to about $500 were
missing. kilograms were sent in
every direction, and two or three of
Rowlesburg's young men came to
Oakland where they found three men
whom they thought the guilty par
ties, and had them arrested. When
before Squire Gender, the men de.
cIarpd their innocence, but were sent
to Jail to await the arrival of Mr..
Sh0ch. That gentleman arrived on
the night train and went at once to
the Jail to see the men, hut could not
identify them as the ones seen in
Rowlesburg the night before. On
Friday the men were liberated and
al once left for parts unknown. AS
yet the burglars have not been found.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

uniptude. Soon the people began
uu~lling around and every person
-epmpd to he busy, AT U'ciOrk tie
,ouud II wheels wis heard and cnn
iinupd TO t,t heard from all direction.
By eleven O'Clock several thnuSaI'u
people were parading the streets.
The main objects If the gathering
WIS to hold picnic in honor OF the
Jr. o U. A. Nj. rs there Is cOui C!
If the order IN our town. Also the
G. A. r. had turn out at this y ace.
There was a platform FIR those who
might desire to dance. People, as l
have said, from all quarter; men
with their families, with their sisters
and sWeethearts. all came peacefully
into our village. By noon some Of
them were staggering from one side
of the street to the other, using pro
fame language and sh:i"king at IN"
I pS of their woes. o caSiOually
a per-Du uld hear them qu rrtilng
ami wanting to ught, bot the BRAN
mad been 80 paraiAZ a t"ey neither
could Keep quiet OF could be made to
do 81.
o. course our town is not incOrpOr-
ated anu therefore our people have
tn be punished and tortured. Was
this always so? What is the cause
of it? When the people said we
want no license we could rest in
peace and scarcely ever hear of 4
drunken man. But now it is COM
; mon thing to see men and boys in y
drunken condition. Can We prevent
ii? NJ! we cannot when some OF
our officials are as bad AS the worst of
drunkartis. If We cannot prevent the
sale, ~urely We can have officials who
" ill keep sober and help prosecute
| the laW-breakerS.
Then people say it is hest to have
license We admit it is the best for
the salo0nist but not for the good cit.
izpn.
Prof. E. A. Browning will open his
normal school the 18Th. A large at
tendance is anticipated. We need IA
school here as elsewhere.
The men betS of the School Board
were in town the other day trying to
locate place for school house.
They could not decide on site, so
appointed committee of five to look
out place. Mr.. Hineoaugn. the
| Secretary to the board, tells Us that
the people Of FrieniSVilp need H
school house. yet they ask S25J fur n
half acre of ground. o. the fourteen
new schOo, houses hunt by the pres
ent board, the ground FIR twelve was
donated Ivy the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l am Informed they will not serve las
they claim 1t is the duty Ofthe board.
We want ScnoOl house ana a school
house we will have; we have a
Sd IOOn.
Charles Liston was called to Brad
dock, Pa, by IA telegram stating that
his son. who is employed in the steel
works there, had been seriously in
jurrd.
Farmers are beginning to cut thei.
wheat. They report it 4 fail crop.
HOo,IER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10
HoyeS.

Wheat and grass are ready for har.
yesting.
The weather has been cool for sew.
eral days.
P enty of rain for the crops.
Gra>>h0pperS are the most numer-
Gus of any other live stock in this
section IF country, and will surely
damage the crops.
The roads hayp nearly all received
some attention this summer. Some
Of them are reasonably good while
some are worse than before any work
Was done.
NJ. Mattingly continues to deal in
cattle aud sheep.
Andrew SeabOId has improved his
house by PUTTING 40 porch and
painting the building and putting his
yard in good trim. He has one of
the finest farms In this section.
Bison Welsh'S youngest child is
very low with erysipeIaS.
Quite a number or persons are Wis.
Ting friends and relatives here,
among whom we notice InSkip Kpl-
Ter and family, of Romney; Rev. J.
II. Enlow and famiIy,Of Granlsville;
c. Ii. Bi-hnff and Chas. Enlow, of
B rnum. W. Va; w. S. Friend and
Homer Custer, IF near Oakland.
Mrs. Archibald Dewitt and daugh-
ter are visiting Mrs. DPS son. Cham.
beers Dewitt, living in Westernport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10
THE R1GGEsT thinv in tho o-eo,

The BIGGEST thing in the great
agricultural sections of the country
this year is the crops, and. thanks to
the Mckinley tariff law the farmer
will get good prices for all of his
products. Perhaps the intelligent
farmer will not think of this when
the time comes to cast his vote-thp
Democrats sole reliance is his forget.
fulness-but then again perhaps he
will. 1t is hardly reasonable to ex
poet a man to vote against the poiit.
zeal party to which he is indebted for
his prosperity, AS the Democrats are
doing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

tractive or the surf better adapt, d
for bathing. Passengers hy day
trains can spend the night in Pint
adeIphia and take any regular train
of the Reidin. route the following
day. Friday. for the seashDre. Tick
cts will be good FIR return passage
on any train un il July 18th inclusive,
and will permit holder on return
journey to stop off at Washington,
the Mecca of all tourists. Besides
this opportunity Of inspecting the
public buildings, museums and art
galleries Of the c,pital, all free Of
charge. Mt. Vernon. the tomb Of
Washington. can be visited.
Consult appended table for time of
trains aud rates of fare.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10
SWantOn.

John L. FilzNater has moved into
his new house which is one of the
hest in this district. 1t has eight
oOms and Iatge pnrches font and
hack. A. F. George & Bro. were tn,
builders.
Prospects for large apple crops are
good in this section.
ChaS. HOffprmail, of Paw Paw, is
on visit to his sister. Mrs. VIM. Nc
Gowan.
Mrs. Sweet ard Mrs. Lawrence
were on trip to Otkland and NJ.
Lake Park last week,
The picnic held by the painter"
NJ. E. Sunday school on the 4th WAS
largely attended and grand sucrp
The rs members of the school eacn
received n treat and free lemonade.
The programme, consisting OF select
readings, rotations. declam atoms.
etc, was rendered, which made the
picnic interesting. The school was
reinforced by friends from A tamont,
Wilson's. SWantOn and North Glade.
The address of welcome was deliver
ed by Mr.. j. B. Friend. A. F,
George, the superintendent, read the
d. claratinn of IndependencV4a ee3
made an appropriate address. 'AtI
who were preSen. went home well
pleased with their days outing.
This school meets every Sabbath al
y. IN. except the first Sabbath in the
month; on that day at 10a. m. VIII
ne pleased to have our friends visit
the school when convenient.
HOOSIER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10
FriendSVille.

Not seeing any items from here for
some time we concluded few would
be beneficial.
It was Saturday morning, that
great National holiday IN which we
celebrate the Independence of the
grandest and greatest government
the sun ever shOne up0n-the Fourth
of July. The sun rose above the
horizon and spread its beautiful rays
over the land, kissing the meadows
and golden fields Of ripening grain;
from thence it burst forth on our
quiet and peaceful little town where
everything seemed to be resting in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

power, how would it manage to con
troll all Of these discOrdant elements :?
How would il harmonic the conflict
ing interests and how would it C 'r.
rect the false doctrines and theorie-
which 1t has incuICated? How
would it cure the discomfort and the
dissatisfaction it has engendered ?
If responsible to the country for
government it could not he all things
to all men hut would then have to
adopt some line ofpolicy and its only
salvation would be to get just as near
As possible to the position which has
all along been held by the Republi-
cans.
But should not an irresponsible
party be held responsible?
Let the people decide.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

THE TEMPLATE liar having failed
both in his original mission and in
that of his second choice. the con-
vincing of a sensible public that a
Treasury which was paying every
claim presented at a hundred cents
on the dollar and still keeping sur.
plus of millions Of dollars constantly
on hand was bankrupt, has now
taken up as good subject to lie
about, Mr.. Blaine'S health, and we
are informed by bar Hlrbor spec
iaIs," written in the home offices,
that "Mr. Blaine is terribly ill and
can scarcely remember eventsa week
old" and more rot of the same sort.
Officials of the state department have
the very best of reason for knowing
that Mr.. BIaine's mental powers are
in lip-top condition, because they are
constantly receiving communication
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10
How to Get Them,

1fyou Wantnew customers, ask for
them.
There ale hundreds of people liv-
ing within mile of your store who
don't know there is such place, and
they'll continue to he ignorant on
the subject unless you take steps to
inform them. Some of Us are too apt
to think "everybody knows u.s."
Now, that line Of thought is a
mighty bad one for business men. If
they permit themselves to be de-
ceived by it, they are pretty sure to
"gpt left"
Seek publicity. Keep your name
and your stores location constantly
before the people. Use the newspa.
pers-th9rp's nothing like it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

MAJ, RATHBONE, of Ohio, a resi-.
dent Of Otkland for the summer, who
has been chief post office inspector
since April. 1880, is now Fourth As
,iStant Postmaster General, and it is
expected that under the re-organiza-
ton of the department now going on
he will be given charge of the fourth
class postoffices. which have hereto.
fore been in charge Of the First assist
ant. Maj. Rathbone's wide political
experience and his rare faculty for
Judging character emineDtly fit him
for the duty of looking after the post
masters below the Presidential grade,
and it will be good business as well
AS good politics 70 assign them to
him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10
Midsummer Excursion to Atlantic
City.

Thursday, July 18th, has been Sc.
lected by the B. & o. r. r., as the
date of its second excursion to Allan,
tic City from stations on all lines of
its system east OF the Ohio river as
far as Washington Junction. The
date will be most Oppnrturelr mid
summer and the most desirable time
for change from the mountains and
valleys traversed by the B. & o., to
the seashore. 1t will be essentially
season of outings and at no period
of the summer is Atlantic City as at