davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1891-12-04
MARYLAND and the Fair.

With reference to Maryland ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair In Chicago
in 1898, two points are to be con-
sidered: : First, shall an exhibit be
made? There seems to be a unan-
imous opinion that TINS question
should be answered in the affirma-
tive. 1t being decided, then, that
Maryland shall make an exhibit,
the second point of inquiry arises,
namely: What shall be the char
acter of the display?
Maryland is really State of won
derful and diverse resources. Its
agricultural products embrace those
of almost every section of the I'm
ion. Its fisheries are unsurpassed .
Its oysters and lUs other submarine
food products are to be found in use
in all parts of the world. MARYLAND
is mining State, too, and its man
ufactories are of no mean proper
tions.
With all this variety to choose
from, Maryland should make an
exhibit second to none at the fair.
1t should be one, too, that will at
tract, one that will catch and hold
and interest even the most casual
observer. To do this it will not be
sufficient simply to make display
of products such as farmer makes
at pumpkin show" The ex-
hibit must be something unique, or
it will be worth nothing and would
better not be made. This fact
should be carefully borne in mind
by those who will have the matter
in charge.
Too little is known of Maryland
even by her own inhabitants, and
abroad she is usually regarded as
only little larger than Delaware
or Rhode Island in area, and in
point of products of no Importance
at all. In reality, only three States
Pennsylvania, New York and
Malne-of those lying on the At
lantic seaboard north of Virginia
are larger than Maryland, while the
diversity of her industries, referred
to above, show that she is of very
considerable Importance from a
commercial point Of view.
Then, too, Baltimore is undou bt-
edly the best located of all the
American ports on the Atlantic for
the South American trade. Our
commerce with the Southern repub-
lies even now compares favorably
with that of New York, despite her
many advantages; but we want, and
we ought to have, more of it. Now
is our opportunity to show the peo-
pie of these countries the adYanta-
ges of our position, and to impress
them with an adequate idea of the
importance Of this city.
The Republican., 1891-12-04
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers his farm. situated
one mile from Wilson's Mills. on the w. Va.
&. & p. K. r., containing Az acres. Tram
road on two sides Ot fam. taEy terms.
Rolling land. Good barn. good orchard.
good water. house and ont buildings The
entire tract Is undcrlnid with coal of super.
ior quality. so in grass. t0acres heavy tim
ber. JOHN BI.AMBLE,
26-tf. Gurniania, w. Va.
The Republican., 1891-12-04
Remarkable Water System.

The New York "Sun" publishes
an interesting article on remarka-
BILE water system which is novel to
say the least. A river is complete
ly drained to feed the brooks that
supply a city and the inhabitants
are all happy. The article is as
follows:
"No city in the world is supplied
more abundantly with water than
Fex, one of the capitols of Morocco
and the usual place of residence of
the Sultan. This capitol, with a
population of about 100, 900 people,
gets its water supply in a remarka-
BILE manner. The town lies in a
river valley. The Wady el Fez
rises among the hills a few miles
southwest Of the city. BY the
time the stream reaches the out
skirts Of the town it is wide and
deep. Its natural course lies
through the heart Of the city, but
the inhabitants have diverted all
the water from the large channel
into a number of canals. Then
from these canals the water is con-
Quoted by hundreds of little chan
nels to every garden and house OF
the town. The river bed itself
throughout the length of the city
as it winds through the valley is
perfectly dry.
When DR.. LEM was there a few
years ago he said he believed there
was no other city in the world with
so fine a water supply as Fez. I'm
fortunately, the natives do not
know how to value and properly
utilize their great blessing. Though
a stream Of pure waterruns through
every house and garden, the town
is extremely dirty. Ludwig Pietsch,
who accompanied the Dutch EN-
bassy to Fez in 1878, said:
"There is no city in the world,
with the exception of Rome and
perhaps Vienna, which has so
splendid a water system. The
brooks gurglc through every gar
den in the town. The city has
other blessings, too, for its climate
is glorious, and the soil of the
country round Is very fruitful, and
the landscape is of surprising beau
ty, but the people do not know
how to utilize their blessings. Their
streets are extremely dirty, their
houses are badly ventilated, and
they have made insalubriOus town
that could be one Of the hcalthiest
in the world"
After the water had flowed
through the city in these many
hundreds of little channels, what is
left of it is gathered into the river
again east of the town, and then it
flows north to join the Sebu river,
the largest in Morocco. 1t is the
only instance in the world where a
whole river is thus utilized to pro.
vide large city with water.''
The Republican., 1891-12-04
The MusiClan's Guide

Every music teacher. student or
music lover should have this vol
ume. 1t contains PIP pages of val
liable musical information, with full
description of over 10000 pieces Of
music and music books, biographi-
cal sketches of over $50 composers,
with PORTRAITS and other illustration.
Also a choice selection of new vo-
cal and instrumental music and
other attractive features. Upon
receipt of eight two-cent stamps, to
prepay postage, we will mail free, a
copy of The Musicians Guide, also
sample copy of Bralnard's Musl-
cal World, containing 81 worth of
new music and interesting reading
matter. Address
The S. BRAINARD's Sons Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Republican., 1891-12-04
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not to tres
pass, either by cutting destroying any tim
ber on the tract OF land situated on Backbone
mountain known as Bank Property owned
by Annie L, Brown. Bank Property is sub
division of an older tract called Western Con-
tinent All parties are further warned against
cutting on or removing from the above lend
any saw logs, pulpwood, slaves, cross ties or
bark.
An persons found so trespassing will be
prosecuted 10 the full extent OF the law.
I-iyr WILLIAM I. BROWN.
The Republican., 1891-12-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

We should be very careful what
we eat in the way Of green vegeta-
bles to avoid cholera mnrbis. fiux
and dysentery, and parents should be
particularly careful with the little
ones. Ifyou have any Of these COM
plants it is not necessary TO send for
q doctor, when % or 80 cent bottle
of Lightning Hot Drops will cure you.
Children like it. Mr.. ). H. Wilson.
Stumptown, w. Va. says: Light
ming Hot Drops is the pest medicine
for diarrhea, summer complaint,
cramps and collie. 1t can't be beaten.
Will relieve in two minutes. For
children it has no equal. For f1uX it
is king" 1t is sold by everybody.
Nine times out of ten when chill
dren are peevish and iretful they
have worms. The next time your
child is that way try bottle of
lightning Worm Killer, and see if it
does not help it. Mr.. j. Is. Knight.
Kright, w. Va, says: Zone of my
customers bt ught a hottie of Light
ming Worm Killer, and gave his lit
tie girl two doses, and she passed 13S
worms IS the result. | cannot sell
any other worm medicine since"
If you can't sleep, have no appetite
and had dull feeling, your kidneys
and liver are out Of order, Mr.. G. b.
Clinton, Liberty. w. Va, says ::
"Ah0nt II ear ago | had a severe
pain in NY back, which prevented
me from working. | finally lOst my
appetite and had trouble IN urinating.
\ last | concluded to try Lightning
Kidney Hnd Liver Rn'npdA. U-cd
,tnlr according to directions, and
II *. aiICr using only NE" bottle, /
ava e. jn! my good heath, ar'd am
doing NV day. work, at,d have an
excellent appetite"
It Is rs necessary to keep the sys
lrm pare and cican rs il /. to weed
h Il WIS. You can't feel welt if
the hIpol is not ri-hl. NJ. f. o.,
Birhey, Hydro, Ky. says: My
son contracted a severe case "t blood
poiso ing last summer. His body
Was covered VI With rising ali over. II ;
Was very near past going, and ! lest
all hope Of him recovering. | pur
chased bottle of Lightning Blood
Elixir and gave him same according
to directions, and after using only
one and "A haIf bottles he got entirely
well, and is now enjoying splendid
heath. II certainly does all it is
claimed tn do. Druggists sell it.
The Republican., 1891-12-04
TOWN PROPERTY
FOR
SALE OR RENTT-

will sell or rent my property, situated on
Liberty street, in Oakland. The house con-
tains rooms and good cellar. A good well
is on the lot. Size of lot. lOOxSOOfeet.
JOHN j. SCHLoSSNAGLE,
40 A. Oakland, Md.
The Republican., 1891-12-04

John A. WOLF,
CARPENTER AMP BUILDER,
oak street. East End Oakland
The Republican., 1891-12-04
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL E:STA'T' 7 :; {;
In GARRETT COUNTY.

Under and by virtue ofa power ofsale con
tanned in mortgage from William II. Roth
toJameS NJ. Smith, dated Nov. u. 1889. Re
corded in Libcr +. u. T., No. Is, folio i34 and
by the executor ofthe said mortgage duly
assigned to Susan NJ. Thomas, the underSign-
ed attorney named in said mortgage to make
sale ofthe real estate therein described here
by gives notice that default having been
made in the conditions of said mortgage, |
will, on
The Republican., 1891-12-04
On and after Monday, NoY. II, 1891, trains
will leave on the T., X. & +. X. r., as follows
GOING SOUTH.


Trains daily except Sunday
The Republican., 1891-12-04
the DAILY fMTELLi2EACER.


specimen copies OI eiInVr VUlIlOn OF Int III
teligencer sent free and postage prepaid to
any address.
We want an agent in every postotice in
West Virginia, Eastern Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania.
Re,nittances should be made by registered
letter. postoffice money order. postal note,
check United States Express or American
Express money order. Address
FREW. CAMPBELL & HART
Publishers Intelligence.
Wneeling, ". Va,
The Republican., 1891-12-04

Ask my agents for W. l.. Douglas Shoes.
II not for sale in your place ask your
agency, and get them for you.
cT TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. II
The evening world., 1891-04-07
Mr.. HARR|SON'S GRAND TOUR.
He Wishes 10 Personally Conduct Ills
Campaign for a denomination.
rsrycIAL TO THE rvySrSs WORLD,

WTT1bL To The ENTNINO WOhLD.N
WASHINGTON, April 7.-President Harrison's
proposed tour through the south and West Ia a
fruitful topic Of discussion among politicians
of all shades Of belief. No one doubts that
the Presidents object is purely political. and
there 10 great deal Of speculation ss TO the
outcome.
The unexpected rebuff OF the Canadian en-
voys indicates that Gen. Harrison Is desirous
OF feeling the pulse Of the country upon the
subject of reciprocity with Canada before en-
tering into any formal negotiations to that
end, and that his policy will be shaped by the
Impressions he receives In his journey.
matter that Ii said to hear more heavily
than any other upon the Presidents mind Is
the effect OF the Alliance movement IN Repub-
lican states and the extent 10 which IL will in
nuence the choice Of the delegates to the next
National Republican Convention.
The President expects to VISIT all the chief
cities OF the Southwest, the Prairie States and
the Pacific coast About six weeks are ex-
pected to be consumed IN the journey, which
will be made luxuriously, IN special trains and
with all the comforts Attainable In modern
railway travel. the makeup OF the party mas
not yet been nnally decided upon. but It will
undoubtedly be mainly fimily affair.
Gen. Harrison has siQnined hts wish that 10
sha all be received Informally, Us far as pr acti-
certain for himself the actual state of public
sentiment towards the measures with whIcn
hts administration is identified.
II Is announced that IL will be at least two
months before the President will be ready to
confer with the Canadian envoya He desires
10 superintend the neaoti lions with them per-
sonslly, and they will have 10 walt his con-
The evening world., 1891-04-07
STARVED TO DEATH IN A SHED.
Horrible End of Martin Braun, a
Destitute 'Longshoreman.

The Coroner will to-day take charge OF the
body of Martin Braun, a roppshoremap. who
died at the Harlem Hospital SATURDAY from the
effects of starvation and exposure.
John M,llard. a ,longahoreman living n, 1,ss
East One Hundred and Forty nrst street, no,i-
ned Policeman oBrien, OF the Mounted SQUAD.
at TO- 80 O'Clock Saturday morning tnat Braun
was lying In q shed attached to his house In a
critical condition.
The ambulance was summoned from Harlan
The evening world., 1891-04-07
EAR,GREWER QUIGLEY HELD.
Toughest Man, in the Fourth
Ward, the Police Say. -,
His Jealousy Gets Him the Severest
Clubbing He Ever Had.

The tendency of certain citizens Of Gotham
to add ear chewing to their repertoire Of pugi-
lstc and athletic achieve meuts is becoming q
more and more marked ever since President
James Lavele inauputated the csnnibslistic
sport recently by biting on the ear Of Francis
Cassidy In an exciting discussion IN the Down
town Athletic Clubs rooms over Timothy Dry
Dollar Sullivans old saloon AZ 1l6 Centre
street.
The latest candidate for auricular mastica-
tIon honors is JAMES Quigley. alias John Long,
OF bl Market street. who was held In $500 bail
by Justice Kilbreth at the Tombs this morning
TO answer TO charge OF assault upon Police
man John +. Malarkey, OF the Oak street
squad.
The oficer exhibited q badly damaged ear,
the top OF which he missed Just after Mr..
Quigley Long had had 1t In his mouth.
Quigley Is well known to the police as an
old-time pal of "B Brooklyn Johnny, ~ the bur-
glar. and the Cak street police say he is the
toughest man ''in de Fourth Ward"
He has been out OF Sing Sing Prison less than
q year, and, the officers say, might stil be at
liberty had not his old sweetheart, Kate Dono-
van, a pretty booHbinder In the Police Gazette
more trouble.
Katie, IL Is said, evinced q decided prefer
ence for John G. Stoddard, Mr.. Richard X.
Foxs cashier. Quigley's Jealousy was at once
aroused. He himself says he intended no harm
TO any one yesterday, but as he had been sick
for week, a too free Indulgence In the Spring
elixir known as "bock rendered him igno-
rant OF what he intended or did.
Certain, 1t Ia, however, that early yesterday
afternoon Quigley and q 3e- Galore revolver
simultaneously appeared at the Poifce Gazette
ONCE, to Mr. Stoddards great discom tort, and
threatened to entirely Interfere with his ex.
is'ence. The Inmates all left the building In
QuiVley's pos ession while they went to the
Oak street station for consolation and "oop.
pers.
Policeman Malarkey responded Immediately
and tackled Quigl-y az he was leaving the de.
serted Police Gazette building.
The struggle was severe and sharp, Aftel
| Quigley had chewed MaIarKeyB ear and tried
| TO jab 10 tied revolver through his cheek
| bone, the ofilcer began to realize tnat 1t wal
time to act, and at once dubbed Quigley int
SUI mission.
QutRley made q sorry appearance In cour
this morning. but the police think he got Of
| lucky.
"Why." said one, "hes the toughest maj
| In fight you ever saw. Only few years ag,
| he wiped the ground with Detective 'Buly
Carr In Chambers street, ana he evidentl,
meant TO Kill Malarkey. I'm surprisrd tha
| the Judge entertained q charge Of simple as
sault after seeing that welt he gave Malsrke.
with his gun"
The evening world., 1891-04-07
Mr.. PERRYS PULL MAY SAVE HIM.
But II Collector Erhardt Ia Thus
snubbed VIII He ReaiEns

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Mr. Charles n.
Perry, who was suspended last week by Col
lector Erhardt from the position OF Auditor
Of the New York Custom House. and who
arrived here on Saturday to protest against
his suspension, is still in town waiting hear
ing from Secretary Foster, without whose
assent tho suspension cannot be effective.
He expects to get that hearing tomorrow.
and lie hopes the result will be favorable.
Vice President Morton. Senator Hiscock
and eX-ConEressman Wallace. upon whose
recommendations Mr.. Perry received his
appointment, are endeavoring TO have him
retained. 1t rarely happens that one in the
Secretary'S position runs counter TO one in
the position OF Collector Erhardt in the
matter OF choosing his own subordinA.es.
But there are some extraordinary features in
this case, prominent among which are
the strong backing OF Mr.; Perry and
the general discord Iow eIisting among
the Republican POLITICIANS OF New York.
There is a probability that Mr.. Perry may
be retained in his position, The question
may be settled tomorrow.
The evening world., 1891-04-07
NEW YORK FIRE DISSOLVED.
One Of the Oldest Insurance Com
panies Decides to Close.

Tbs Nav York Fire Insuranoe comnany. NJ
80 - , ' - -
az WAL sIeel' one oi tue olueN companies III
the city, has decided TO close up.
u,s the nxtb loca, nre ,nsprance comnapv
" " ,,,
that mas wound up us business witnin The past
two months.
Ias, vaak tho parr Ero trsn,opca fomnon,
80 '"' a'N Nv NNp4n',
OF l66 Broa dway, gave up the light, ana just
previously to that the Guardian, the Fremen's
the J.nsrson,sn and the C,,v a,e insurance
~ ,, 'Ae wy AN
companies dissoVed
Final action by the New York Fire Insurance
The evening world., 1891-04-07
Yesterday's Municipal Eleotions.

HARTFoRD Conn.,, April 7.--It IL probable
that Judge LuZon b Morris will begin quo
Warranto proceedings against Acting Governor
Bulkeley early next week. QUO war; into pro-
ceedinga are also TO be brought against Mayor
Dwight, Of Hartford, by ex-Postmaster Charles
X. Chapman and against Judge Deming, OF
the Court OF Common Pleas, = holdoVer.
CINCINNATI. April 7.-The Republicans car
by a majority OF about 500. In total vote OF
30, OuO. Cleveland was carried by the Repub-
loans by about 2, 0OO. Tue Democrats carried
Columnus by ], 900, Gain Of ], 200. springfield
Was also captured from the Republicans.
BRTDGEPoRT. Conn.,, April 7.-Thls city has
elected n Republican Mayor by 100 majority.
the Democrats made notable gains In Hart
Iord's election.
The evening world., 1891-04-07

BALrIMoRE, April 6.-The Fast German Con.
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
Adlou ned to-day. 1t will meet next year In
Brooklyn. n. Y.
LANCASTER. Pa. April 6,-Edwin Eberman.
one of the leading lumber dealers In the State.
made an assignment to-day.
DALLAS Tex, April 6.-The Grand Jury has ro-
turned two indictments for criminal libel against
the Rev. Robert i. Hanks, the noted Baptist
divine, and editor OF the Western Bdptisf, who
was chSrGed with libelling the prominent preach-
ers of the same faith.
sPRRoFIELp. ILL.,, April 6.-Dr. RAuch. Sec
retary OF the State Board Of Health. has issued .
call Tor = meeting Of one or more representatives
of each of the medical licensing boards in the
United States, to be held In Washington, ID. c.,
May o..
EIMIRA, y. Y, April 6.-The trial Of VIM. K.
Decker, indicted for the murder Of Nellie u.
Foster on Oct. Is. was begun to-day.
ALBANY, April Ga FIRE to-day did $50, 600
damage to the central once OF the Telephons
Exchange.
RICHMOND. Va. April 6.-Col. W. p. Smith,
Grand Commander Of the urapd Camp OF Con-
federate Veterans Of Virginia, has issued CIR
culai calling upon all Confederate oampa
throughout the country 20 observe Sunday,
April 20, as Memorial Day in commemorative
Of the late Gen. Joseph l.. Johnston.
PHILADELPHIA, April e.-Ihe pnopristors OF
the PencoJ d Iron v Norks shut down the pudding
department to-day, pending the answer OF the
employees to the firms request 10 sign the scala
submitted by It, large force OF men IL thrown
out Of employment.
The evening world., 1891-04-07
KILLED At The WEDDING.
Albert Shaub Shot Down at a Railway
Bridal Festival.
His Friend Fired Twice In Honor of
the Departing Couple.
ESPECIAL TO THE HvrrIss wonLp.,

RAILWAY, N. j., April 7.-There was sad
termination 10 the festivities attendant on the
wedding OF Anton Henny anu pretty Annie
Bartzen. Albert Shaub died at O'Clock this
morning from wound received during the
enthusiasm OF last evening.
Anton Henny is popular employee OF
Charles Stunt, the proprietor OF the big bot
ting establishment on Monroe street. East
Rabwov
a'
Annie Bartzeu was an acknowledged belle,
much sought after and beloved,
r,a. =. ,,.--.-, =, 49,, ,
lhey were married AZ O'CLOCK YESTERDAY
afternoon by Rev. Father Miller In the German
Catholic Church and the ceremonv vas wit
.o, h- 49,, -. -. =,
"'''o' " "n 'i"i"e"se '"'ohE VI ii'enuS VI '"e
couple.
After the ceremony tho bridal par,v nd.
,o,.,, a., 49,. -,s, =, a., 60. -.
Jou'ne" w '"o srouhus Vi mr. olun'' "ue'o
that gentleman had prepared marriage festi-
val for them,
r,.,o 49,. an
i"'io "e'e no'o 'nan 'oV guehus anu sne oo-
casion was q most Joyous one I'LL z. 80 O'Clock,
when the bridal oonnle hid adIeu tn their
,,,, -, -, -,
Irlenus anu' taxing carriage, set out Tor the
train that was TO speed them on their wedding
iourpev
''Snne, u,,.'s .
S"pperS anu abho"er Oh rice were thro"n
after the departing coach, but John MentZ, an
r,e' Sn. VI oIe"ov Aaa ,e.uen' VI
Ne""A' tue ooson irienu oi tue oliuegroom'
n
The evening world., 1891-04-07

steam. On foggy days. however, and in close,
mugay weather he says that the dampncss and
fog settles down naturally in the underground
passages aud make he air 30 thick that no
ngot which was ever invented could penetrate
IL TO any great distance.
Counsel for the indicted directors Of the New
Haven road moved to-day to have their trials
transferred to oyer and Terminer.
They alleged that owing TO newspaper aeita-
ton fair trial cannot be had IN General
Sessions.
They also asked for an extension OF time in
which 10 prepare for trial
Judge Barrett granted the motion.
The evening world., 1891-04-07
KNOCKOUT IN -FOUR ROUNDS.
Rattling Mill Between Slattery and
White, Two NorValk LishtVeishts.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD,

NoRwALK, Conn, April "A rattling prize
fight for the lightweight championship OF Fair
field County took place near the Stamford line
this morning between John sIsttery and John
White, both OF Norwalk, for 500 side.
slattery, who had been In number of mills
and had never been defeated. was looked on
as sure winner.
lie was looked after by Jimmy Quinn. of
Bridgeport while whne was seconded by
FATTY" Moss, of Norwalk. Alfred Miller, Of
Norwalk, acted as referee.
Each contestant weighed l25 pounds and
three ounce gloves were used.
The fight was q rattler from the start, and
at tie end OF the third rounc both men were
pretty well used up
The fourth round opened with Slattery ap-
parently having the hest of II, but blow ON
the throat dropped him insensible IN the ring,
and White was declared the winner.