davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-21

Syrup

must say word as to the eff.
hcacy of German Syrup. 1 have
used it in my family for Bronchitis,
the result of Colds, with most ex-
cellent success. Ihave taken it N.Y.
self for Throat Troubles, and have
derived good results therefrom. I
therefore recommend it to lily neigh
bors as an excellent remedy in such
cases. James T. Durette, Earlys-
vile, Va. Beware of dealers who
offeryou something just as good"
Always insist on having Boschee's
German Syrup. q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-21
FARM AND GARDEN.
HOUSE FOR POULTRY,
Its Interior Arrangement IL said to BE
Almost Perfect.

us InterlOr ArranRement Is SAID 20 Be
Almost Perfect.
The plans given are from a poultry
house that built in 1890, writes Dam
iel Brown to the Ohio Farmer. 1t is a
lean-to shed; that is. it was built
against another building. 1t is % feet
long by feet wide. The foundations
were made by digging a trench and fill
ing it with broken stone well sledged
down. Then two courses of hollow
brick or building tile were laid in ce-
ment mortar. The sills were . by s.
inch planks, studding . by 5; rafters the
same; sided up with inch drop siding;
lined on inside with surfaced and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-21

from feeding room to perch room. The
lower row of nests is on level with
the perches; the upper row l foot
above. Outside the lines on the nest
frames are boards 6 inches wide to
give the hens easy access to the nests.
The next boxes are closed at one end.
When hen is given a brood the box is
turned so that the open end is in the
feeding room. Over the nest frame a
wire screen is hung to the rafters,
making two apartments The nest
frames are movable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-21

Socialist Ito his wife, in a restau.
rant)-"There now, old woman.
didn't tell you we ought to pawn our
second bed, too? Then we could have
had champagne, like our neirhbors.
the Mayors, while now we have to put
up with beer. Its disgraceful!"-
Fliegende Batter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-21

-Tuttle-"Why, man alive. this
story Of yours is full Of mistakes
Why don't You correct themo" Tattle-
Because Jones told me that he mad a
story accepted by mistake last week,
and ! Thought I would make as many
as ! could Inter Ocean.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-23

which would have most helped
them. He hoped that the bill would
pass.
Noble Marsden said that he did
not wish to prolong the debate; he
believed all that could be had been
said in favor and against the bill
He believed that trial would prove
that the measure was a good one.
He moved the previous question.
The previous question" motion
carried and also a motion that the
ayes and noes be taken on the motion
to indefinitely postpone the bill.
The motion to indefinitely post
pone the bill was put and carried by
vote of % to 10 as follows.
Ayes-Minister Jones; Mobiles Pua.
Kauhane, j. M. Horner, Hind, Hoa-
pill, Young, Baldwin, w. Y. Horner,
Anderson, Thurston; Reps. Wilder,
Bipikane, Kauhi, Bush, A. Horner,
Nahinu, White, Kanealii, Edmonds,
Kaluna, Iosepa, Akina, Smith, A. S,
Wilcox-25.
Noes-Ministers Robinson, Brown;
Mobiles Berger, Ena, Hopkins, Cum
minis, Williams, Male, Marsden, Wal
bridge, Dreier; Reps. Ashford, Aki,
Pua, r. w. Wilcox, Kaunamano, Ka-
mauoha, Waipuilani, Kapahu-19.
Observation-Disclosures G. N. Wilcox;
Noble Kanoa; Rep. Koahou.
Immediately thereafter the Assem-
bly,, at $3.50, adjourned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-23

Mr.. w. M. Terry, who has been in
the drug business at Elkton, KY, for
the past twelve years, says: "Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy gives better
satisfaction than any other cough
medicine | have ever sold" There
is good reason for this. No other
will cure cold so quickly; no other
is SO certain a preventive and cure
for Group; no other affords so much
relief in cases of whooping cough.
For sale by all dealers Benson,
Smith & Co, Agents for the Hawaii
an Islands.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-04
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
BY the Board Of County COMMITS,
siOners OF EIko County, Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, tn .
9Th cay OF November. A d. 1892, at tie several
election precincts, hereafter named, in tho
County of Elko, satc Of Nevada, q General
Election will be held for the following named
State and Coun, !. oficer s which cleo tion Tbs
not be opened later than 8 O'Clock A. n. and
shall continue open until Q o'clock p, N. If
said day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-04
WALL STREET DOODLE.

THE following telegram was found
on the streets Of Tuscarora and has
drifted int, the Times Review office:
"GLgo, New, oct. u, 1892.
To GEO. III. BID, Tuscdrora:
Lamb Hit to jump Flowers. Will
knife write Med 1:ock by Dog with
Bruce. Auswe- quick.
E. S. FAcGrNGToN."
On the back of said telegram is the
following translation ia penc'l:
st other agrees 70 advance eE-
penses. VIII Bird run for Assembly
man by petition with Bruce"
Who is s%trother?
The Chairman of the Iiarrison-Bar-
tine Republican State Central Com
mittee."
The foregoing startling information
from the Times-Review of Wednesday
il conclusive evidence that the sack
has been found and that it is being
used in Elko county in the interests
Of the Harrison artine gold-bug
combination. "Strother agrees to ad-
vance expenses" yes, and Strother
is the man who went to New
York some time ago to confer with
Wall street and shortly afterwards
returned 10 Nevada and begun a Wig
orous campaign in favor Of Harrison,
the great enemy cf silver, and his
supporter, II. f. Bartine. The voters
of Elko county should vote to down
any such a combination. Every vote
for it is a vote against yourselves aud
against the ablest nan Nevada has
ever been represented by-Wm. M.
Stewart. Let the people be on the
alert and support the Democratic leg
i~slative ticket. They are the men
you should give your support as they
are pledged aud will leave no stone
rnturned in the advocacy Of Seoator
Stewart, and thereby uphold our
rightfol cause, the free and Unlimited
coinage of silver.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-04
STEWART AND DUBOIS.

The Carson Appeal has the follow
ing to say regarding the attack Of
Senator Dubois, OF Idaho, on Senator
Stewart ia n letter written to VIM.
Woodburn:
There is only one reason MIR. Du-
bois bias for bis malignant attack up-
on Senator Stewart; it is simply this:
Dubois IAN for Senator N Idaho two
years ago and dragged so much
monkey business into his campaign
tbst VIM. G aggeGt, his opponent, who
js also an Of ! Nevadan, contested bis
seat and Wm. M. s, stewart conducted
Mr.. ClaggeIt's case for IN. Stewart
showed DUBOIS up IA his ":re colors
and tore tbe mask from bis face. or
course Dubois don't DLe Stewart and
takes every occasion 10 abuse him as
in the above instance. Whenever
Stewart makes q silver move Dubois
gets black in The face. for if there is
any one issue no don't like to tamper
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-04

with it is free coinage Of silver, as his
heart is with Wall street.
Dubois gave his hand away in this
one paragraph:
II have snatched a little time from
the campaign to drop you the en-
closed lines. If it will do you any
good, use it in any way you see fit"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-04
STATE OFFICERS.

8 Pr~esidentiol Electors.
1 Memner OF Congress.
1Judge OF the Supreme Court.
2Regents Of the State University.
Il for Long term and 1 for Short Term.)
coUNTY!1OFFICERS.
8 Assemblymen.
2 County Commissioners.
Il Long Term AVID / shoft Term,)
/ Sheriff.
/ CountyarreAsurer.
lCounty CLERK.
1 County Recorder.
district Attorney.
] County Surveyor.
Public Administrator.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-04
Respectfully

A young lady of Deer Lodge has
been chosen for the model for the
silver statue Of Montana, which is to
be on exhibition at Chicago next year.
She is a native born Montanian and
is SAID to be possessed Of striking
beauty.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-04

Protect your weak eyes from The
injurious effect Of sun and snow glass
by getting a pair Of dark glasses at
Muller's,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-04
To the Public.

Having purchased the grocery and
produce store recently conducted by
Ben Craighead, I am now able to
supply the public with anything in
my line, Of the best quality aud fresh.
ress, at most reasonable rates. So
liciting a share Of the public patron.
age.
Respectfully,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
Amusemeuts.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-o-s-The Black Crook.
AMBERG THEATRE-2-A TIP Through Fairyland.
BIJOU THEATRES BOA Society Fad.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2S-The Prodigal Father
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-lo a. NJ until 10 p m
The Dore Gallery
CASINOS 15-Fencing Master.
COLUMBUS THEATRES ia Fair Rebl.
DALY'S THENrRE-2-S-As You Like It.
EDEN MCSEE- The Word Ia Wax
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE IS IA Gided Fool.
GARDEN THEATRE-@-s-R Robin Hood.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, -The Silver King.
AAHRIGAN'S THEATRE-2-S-Mulligan Guards Ball.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-o-s ;lj-Alabama.
HERRMANN'S THEATRE I5-s 1.-THE Army Sur
gcon and II Were You.
nOYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 3o-A
Trip 10 Chinatown.
INTERVAL MUSIC HALf--2-S-Vaudevil lie.
ROSTER & BIALS-9-S-Vdudevllc
LYCEUM THEATRES 15-Au,ericans Abroad.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOCSE-2-s- The Isle OF Chan-
payne.
PALMERS THEATRES :15-Aristocracv.
PROCTOR'S THEATRES .l5-County Fair.
STANDARD THEATRES 1.-THE Masked Bal.
STAR THEATRE 1.-THE Professors Love story.
TONY PASTOR'S-s-Vau
UNION SQUARE THEATRE IS :1j-Zolas Therese
18th STREET THEATRE-@-S- The Ensign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

try during the last year, under the new and
ntOlerable' duties imposed in 1890, has been
a shade lower than in any previous year of the
last thirty three, for while a shade lower point
was touched in 1886, the average for that year
was higher in this country than it has been in
1892. In Great Britain the average for the
year 1856 was per cent lower than it has
been this year
Greater cheapening Of products has been
realized by Americans than by the people of
Germany Noticing the death Of DR.. Soetbeer,
1.-The London Economist gave last month his
comparison of German prices down to his death.
The Hamburg record thus continued has been
regarded as the most complete of all foreign
price tables and the figures for 1886 show IN
average 1906 per cent below that of 1860,
and for 1857 the average was 1867 per cent
lower than in 1860. The figures for 1891,
leckoned from Dr. Soetbeer's latest records,
appear TO be 1889 per cent below the prices
of 1860, and 1887 is the lowest point yet
touched in that country. Though Germany has
prospered greatly under Protection, it has
neither made such progress in industries as this
country, nor realized as great d cheapening of
products to consumers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
PERSONAL.

Cardinal Lavlgprle's ready Wit is Illustrated
by this anecdOte from French paper
When Bishop OF Nancy lie once ATTENDED
an evening party. At about 10 ocloc;
cra ladies arrived in full evening dress The Bishop
got up TO 60 somewhat abruptly. ana when his hostess
protested, retonci: what would you madamet
iou give me warm welcome, but your guests give
me too much OF the cold shoulder"
The fugitive Klnl Behanzin OF Dahomey led a CON-
Portable but simple rfe before his downfall. While
his Ministers and wealthy subjects delighted in nch
studs and ornaments, the King. who has majestic
mannr fine black eyes and pCarly teeth wore little
else than the plain knlckerbockcrs and the homcspun
tiCga Of the Dahomeyan pea-a.t His one cOquetry
was the use or n native cosmetic.
Senator Villas, according Washington dispatch,
applied 10 the ScrgeantatArns OF the senate for Sen
ator Gibsons chair as soon "a he heard that the
Lousanian dying. 1t IS usual for such requests
to be made when man dies Il his seat 10 in u de-
srable part OF the chamber. But IL IL Is not every
Ole who with perfect c0mp0sure occupy the chair
and desk OF person lately deceased. there is talk Of
providing new furniture hereafter When a change OF
this sort occurs.
Bishop Doane is TO have carvcd-wood throne In
the cathedral at Albany. 1t IS the gift OF Mrs. j. T.
l.. Puyn and is said TO be the finest thing Of the kind
in America. The wood Is black oak, and the throne
is twenty-five feet high. Bishop Doane Is great ad.
,ter OF cared wu1u a ~ UiDusn ,nS ar'iy ana
old was procured from Germany for TIE chcir Stalls
OF All saints Cathedral.
Captain samuel Barron. ey-oilicer OF the Con-
federatc Navy, who died at Norfolk few days ago
at the age Of ninety seven years. formerly
captain in the United States Navy. lie was appointed
midshpman I'm 1872 and attained the rank OF captain
in 1865. He rendered his resignation when the Civil
War began to enter the Confederate service but was
dismissed by President Lincoln. May %, 1sGI lie
attained the rank Of commodore I'm the Confederate
Navy, and commanded at Fort IIatteras when that
stronghold captured b. the Union forces in August
1861. Captain Barron was son Of Captain samuel
Barron one Of the first officers Of the Navy who con-
manded squadron sent against rrpo in 1906, and
who died in 1910 He was also a nephew OF Captain
James Barron who commanded the Chesapeake, which
the British ship Leopard attacked and captured IN
1907 In time Of peace because Barron refused to allow
his vessel be searched for deserters: and who ia
1870, fought the celebrated duel with Commodore
Stephen Decatur, In which the latter killed and
Captain Barron was severely wounded.
Whitter's estate proves to have value Of $780,.
600. OF this amount only S5J0S represents bis
copyrights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

naSscd ont of mind in caprlcI"us' eNc"doio
Paris. The first effect Of the disclosure was 10
create something like panic III the sioch HIT
l,et but that WAS only momeniiry. Inc very
magnitude Of this legislative scandal 'eh"S ~
induce = feeling Of general exhaustion ana
holnIos.ncss VI. Andlieux with the ana OF
Raron Heiuachs chccI,b0Oks and DR.. Her
confessions NAV be Il commanding figure, but
he can hardly do more than work out Ms pr,
vo,o revenpes and increase the uncertainty ana
confusion If the political SITUATION lhc S''n
dial has acquired such vast proportions ina.
M longer seems possible for any leader OF FAC
tion 70 profit by it, The Radicals at the outset
were plotting against the Moderate hcp'p'
licanS. but they are themselves 80 deep! III
,,Ivod bv the disclosures that they must now
remain on the defensive Clemencea" ana
rloouct are alike implicated by the accusing
AndlicnX: and 50 cheap have great regulations
hecome that hardly any leader name
i free from the taint OF SnSplcloh
IT. seems reasonable to conclude mat 50
long as the Presidents honorcd name Is hoI
d,ouced into the scandal aad the Premier re-
t,inS his determination TO govern, catastrophe
will bc aycrtod. The Panama disclosures have
~ sscd beyond the control of political marplots
or rcactonary conSpiratorS. Neither Ieaue's
nor groups nor factions can MAKE c"P""' o"'
of them for selfish ends
There is an cid French proverb that kings
may make their subjects trcmblc but 'hey can
NOT afford 10 make them laugh. ~ WAS the
fate Of the NIonarchi>ts and lmperIallstS AFTER
tbe downfall of Napoleon III TO expose them
solves I, lidicuc by their clumsy conSplflclcs
and faction warfare. The Due de Biogile III"
fbe Marshal might have secured the overthrow
Of the Republic if they had not converted inc
Conservative Reaction into political coheus
and kent France in 4 litter OF amusement over
,boir mistakes The Republican groups are now
foctiou-ront and tainted with corruption. but
there is nothing in the situation that tends 10
nrom,te public merrmcut. 1t is the nation
rather than the Republic that is brought INTO
djsreputc. The French democracy may have
inst rau>o T, tremblc for the security OF exist
inc institutions in this interval Of feyeriSh eX-
element and political uncertainty but II IS not
in 4 mood to be amused by tho political ad-
ventures Of It's legislators and governors.
No coup d'ctat has ever been possible IN
France unless there was leader on the Stage
with the wit and courage 10 ? an 1t suddenly
There is NJ man in sight among the k1yaiIs's
or the Boulanei,rS capable OF inSiigating n ID
December. The army has not swcrved from
lis allegiance to the Republic Clerical M
Ancnco lends no support 10 Eeactlonary IN
treue. The French people have never yet lost
their Liberties after receiving timely warning
IF their rclil. OminouS as the situation now
i they are forcwancd and inevitably VIII
rally to the support Of the only government
that is p ,,bc III France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
peIcES SILrrR AND TIE TARIFF.

Silver is al the lowest price ever known,
while the prices Of commodities are rising here
and in Europe The riSc in the general level
Of prices since Nav has been - per cent
in thi, county, bat in the same time the price
of silver has dropped from 81 10 50 cents per
ounce. The ri,c in prices of commodities ac-
cording to "1he London Economists table
has been in Great Britain almost exactly 4
per cent in TWO months from October 10 De-
ocmbcr !. and appears 10 be going further.
IL would be scarcely worth while to call at
tcnton 10 the course Of silver. were there not
many Congressman and voters who imagine
that the low price OF silver causes low prices
for other products. Lower prices than at any
timc this year were known in 1856, both III
this country and Great Britain But in July,
1856, silver averaged no less than 4i.S7 pence
per ounce, against less than 80 pence at this
time. American prices are now 50 per cent
higher than July /, 1856. and British prices
are now sc per cent higher. At no time this
year. either here or abroad, have prices dropped
as low as in 1856 though some commodities
havo been lower, while a greater number have
commanded 4 better price this year. But the
advance during the latter part of this year has
been largely due - the partial failure Of Amcri-
can cotton and com crops. These causes have
operated in England also, with another in some
branches Of trade namely, the bright hopes Of
Free Trade in this county which Democratic
victories in November have inspired. Thus
Australian wool has risen seven-cighths Of
penny, or - per cent since November /, and
British wool 0.incOn hoggs) nearly . per cent.
II is an interesting fact that the average OF
British prices December J., according to the
tables Of d" The London Economist" was just
2O.G9 pr cent lower than January /. 1860.
almost thnty-thrce years ago. while the aver
age price Of about 200 articles in this country
December | was 20.Gl per cent lower than the
average Of the same articles in the same mar
kcs January |, 1860. In 4 whole generation
Of continuous protective duties here, and con
tinuOus Free Trade in Great Britain. prices Of
American products have been reduced almost
exactly as much in spite of the addition of
duties sud 10 be intocrabIc to consumers, as
prices of products have been reduced in Great
Britain during the same time With IA low
revenue tariff in the last year of Democratic
power in this country, the cost of about 200
articles was 500 in 1860, and the same arti
cles with all the protective duties imposed in
1861 and since now cost only $40 49, But
under Free Trade the price of articles included
in tho table cf 1.-The London Economist has
fallen from 100 i'll 1860 to $40 81 Deem
Der |, 1892 During part of this year the
prices in this country have ranged relatively
lower than in Great Britain, and the same was
true last year The following shows the cost
at different dates of the same articles in each
country which cost there 500 January |, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
THE PANAMA. DISCLOSURES

There was Il stormy scene in the French
Chamber of Deputies yesterday when the OPP
ponents of the Government made a desperate
attempt to precptate crisis Premier kibot' s
answer to the attacks Of VI. MillevOye was most
effectively delivered and his exposure of the
motives of the enemies of the Republic made a
profound impression. With the dignity be-
fitting his position he declared that the Gov
eminent would not allow themselves 10 be dis
turbed or ntimidatcd. The result wa, all that
could be expected. The motion of no conf
dence was lost by a vote of 1853 to 81. This
overwhelming victory for the Government can.
not fail 10 have powerful effect in restoring
public confidence.
In spite Of the notable triumph OF the Gov
eminent yesterday and the great strength de-
veloped by N. Ribot, large share of public
attention is still attracted 10 NJ Andlicux
eliminating evidence which his few allies and
numerous enemies covct, but dread to obtain
a keen, capable and ambitious politician he
has net had much success during recent years
noi made many friends in public life sud
denly he has appeared before W. Brisson's
committee with evidence duplicating over one
hundred members Of the National Legislature
in dishonor. That certainly is dramatic fri
umph for an envious and lesentful politician
who has been tainted with his failure 10 get
on in public life An inscrutable mystery
man. himself, who held the regulations of his
colleagues in the hollow Of his hand. he kent
silent until the time came for full disclosure.
Then he calmly offered to the investigators
an amazing aray of evidence betokcning the
distribution of 81 900, 900 in bribes among his
colleagues in Parliament. When he had given
his testimony CONSERVATION pervaded Paris
Political leaders felt that they were at the
mercy of this ayenger Of his own failures
What his Interior purposes might be they could
not divine. but every sentence falling from his
lips seemed like a bonnie bouche Of pers 1na
resentment. One Of the Paris correspondents
aptly describes him a. t0rturng his victims by
telling half the truth and holding the other
half back
This new chapter of the Panama scandal is
so startling and dramatic that the buiTOonory
and low comedy Of the dueists have ALREADY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MOANING.

Foreign.-Atter stormy debate on NJ. Mile
voye's interpolation regarding the alleged use Oh
canal money in the Government service, the
French Deputies voted confidence III the CaDi-
net. 353 10 OIL Premier Ribot made an effective
reply to NJ Millevoye's attack; NM. FIoquet and
Rouvier defended themselves. - Two more
cases Of cholera were reported in Hamburg; the
disease is increasing in Russian Poland. -
Michael Davitt was unseated as a Member OF
Parliament. - Mrs. Langtry has had re-
lapse and is again seriously ill.
Domestic-Dr. McGynn was restored 10 his
functions as priest by Mgr. Satolli at Wash
lngton - The Hudson County ballot-boX stun
ers were released from the NewJersey State
Prison. - Mr. Blaine's marked improvement
was continued - The stockholders Of the
Connecticut River Railroad refuse to ratify the
lease of the property to the New-Ycrk. New.Haven
and Hartford - A wreck occurred on the
Santa Fe road near Colorado Springs, IN which
many people We're injured two fatally.
City and Suburban Josiah NJ Fiske, we'll
known business man. dropped dead in the Amer-
can Exchange Bank - The Board Of Esti-
mate not willing TO appropriate m01ev 10
improve the bad sanitary condition Of school
buildings - Tie thief who robbed Warden
Pilsbur;'s house on Blackweli's Island arrested
- Three new police captains appointed. -
Stocks dull and ieaturelcss, closing weak and
slightly lower Money easy at down TO per
cent.
The Weather Forecast for today: Fair
colder in the morning. Temperature Yesterday
Highest, % degrees; lowest, 10. average. % Ia.