davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

NJ ILLow SHORE COTTAGE. on farm. half mile from
, w sea ciin Pos, ONCE: on water: free bathing,
steamboat: terms 80. ST. g: adyt: Erstsrrsd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14
OF ALLEG WY coU >TY

THERE is not IA Democratic editor
in the land from Cape Cod to San
Francisco. from Lake ltaska to
Key West, who is not to-day buy
ing the very paper on which he
prints his Mckinley prices false
hoods for less money than he paid
before the Mckinley bill was pas
sed. We know Of our own person.
al knowledge that is true Of the
New York dai ies-one of them is
saving 100000 u year in the fail of
the price of its paper below the
price actually paid for it before the
new Tariff was enacted.
The American Protective Tariff
league will pay 81 900 to that Dem
ocratic editor who will show that
paper Of the quality and kind used
by him to publish his Mckinley
prices falsehoods cannot be pur-
chased in the open market from j
to 40 per cent. cheaper than it cost
under the old tariff. American
Economist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14

The Democrat now charges that
Farmer" is the editorial writer for
THE REPUBLICAN, but in this, as
in everything else, it is wrong.
We do not depend upon outsiders
10 help us edit this journal, neither
do we ask the assistance of
the Democrat, but, since on two or
chree occasions it has volunteered
It's help, will it please tell us how
much per pound the farmers of Gar
rett county received for their wool
N June?
OF course the Democrats parrot
Of it will TALK will answer "2a
cents" which everyone knows to
ne false.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14
Notice..

All persons, particularly those
who make it their calling to clean
back premises, and make it a
practice to deposit their filth near
the stream which is to supply my
lake, now constructed, by coming
at night and emptying their express
and other wagons, will take notice.
[ do hereby give said parties ten
day notice to removed the same as
| intend to enforce the law, and l
do further warn all persons living
near SAID stream to be careful not to
polute stream or streams of water
supplying said lake.
WILLIAM BRoDERICK.
Oakland, Nd, Aug. 10, 1892.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14

IN a letter to the Montgomery
Press of last week Hon. Geo. l..
Wellington, referring to Garrett
county, said:
Il have just returned from a
canvass of Garrett county, where |
spoke at number of well-attended
and enthusiastic meetings. The
Republicans of Garrett are fully
aroused, thoroughly organized, and
will do their full share to redeem
the district. They promise me a flat
tering majority, and the men of Gar
rett can always be depended on"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14
Settlers Excursion to California.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroa

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
announces Special Excursion to
San Francisco, Cal. via st. Louis,
on October Goth, leaving Oakland
at $50 p. m.
The excursion has been especially
arranged for the accommodation of
persons desiring to settle in the
West, and should be largely patron
lied by them. All comforts neces-
sary for trans-continental journey
will be provided, Apply to Daniel
Bride, Passenger Agent, B. & O.,
Central Building, Baltimore, or to
G. W. Delawder, ticket agent, Oak
land, Md, who will cheerfully fur
nish information relative to rates
to different points in the West.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14
VIII ere They Got Their "Wild-Cat"
Scheme.

Scheme.
liberty is the name Of an Anar.
chlst organ published in New York
Liberty, September II, has a griev.
ance. See what it is:
ANARCHY IN THE FOREFRONT.
"The central and foremost of the
concrete demands of Anarchism has
lately bounded into unexpected
prominence. The issue between free
money and money monopoly has al
ut once sprang to height where il
fairly divides the honors with the
tariff problem in struggle for pre-
emnence as the vital question OF
the hour. BY one of those unlocked
for turns with which politics some
times surprises us, and which sud
denly confront us as a result of we
know not what hidden causes, the
Democratic platform was launched
from the Chicago convention upon
the country with two lines imbedded
in its very heart which lay the party
open to the accusation of theft OF
Anarchistic HUnder! Here they
are. in all their seeming innocence:
COVE RECOMMEND THAT THE
PROHIBIToRY TEN PER CENT. TAX
ON STATE BANK ISSUES BE RE-
PEALED.'
"Simple, straightforward, une-
quivocal Anarchism! An admission
of party casting six million votes
that the Anarchists are justified in
their central claim! An admission
in this party's platform that the
first great Anarchistic step, from
which all the rest of Anarchism is
bound to follow, ought to be imme-
diately taken! How under heaven
it ever got there is one Of the mys-
teries. All that the world knows is
that the platform came from the
committee with this plank in it and
went through without a word. The
convention builded better than it
knew, but some one in the committee
or behind it surely knew more than
he eyer gave away"
If due credit had been given to
the Anarchists their organ would
have made a polite bow and said
nothing about the "theft of Anar-
chist thunder accenting the
charge in italic letters. This Demo
cratic "yaller-dog' money plank
seems to have been written as the
Democrat writes its "foace" bill
editorials and by virtue of the sacred
right of appropriation.
Since the Anarchists are bent on
destroying everything it is perfectly
natural for them to seek to DESTROY
the currency, the business, the
wages of the country, but its shame
for the Democrats to have taken
the state bank note scheme from
the so-called principles of the Reds
and not to have given them due
credit therefor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14
That Force Bill" Issue.


The following is the plank in the
Republican platform which the
Democratic party denounces as
Revolutionary and an outrage on
the people of the South" Will
any honest, patriotic citizen say
that it is unpatriotic and un-Ameri-
cen? The "force bill' issue is side
issue raised to create sectional
prejudice and to hold the solid
south in line, and here is the Re-
publican declaration it is based on:
We demand that every citizen of
the United States shall be allowed
to east one free and unrestricted
ballot in all public elections, and
that such ballot shall be counted
and returned as cast; that such
laws shall be enacted and enforced
as will secure to every citizen, be he
rich or poor. native or foreign born,
white or black, this sovereign right
guaranteed by the constitution.
The free and honest popular bal
lot, the just and equal representa-
ton of all the people, as well as
their just and equal protection
under the laws, are the foundation
of our republican institutions, and
the party will never relent its efforts
until the integrity of the ballot and
the purity of elections shall be fully
guaranteed and protected in every
| state
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14

of New York, it passed freedom
age bill in the United States Sen
ate, and came within few votes of
securing its passage in the House.
"With this record before you,
gentlemen, you have the courage to
appeal to constituency, known for
its intelligence and conservatism,
to cast its vote in favor of party
which would, had it the power,
food the country with unlimited
debased silver, and whose nominee
for the Vice Presidency is, to say
the least, believed not to be safe on
the currency question. You are
willing to stake the veal of your
country upon the one human life
you have constituted your idol, and
for which, if, perchance, it should
be broken, you have no substitute
whom you find it even worth while
to make mention of in your appeal.
"The German-American voter is
accustomed to reflect, and, reading
your appeal, the conclusion must
force itself upon him, both from
what you have said, and more from
what you have preferred not to say,
that the welfare of his adopted
country demands that he cast his
vote for Benjamin Harrison and
Whitelaw Reid, the nominees of
the Republican party.
"JACoB ii. SCHIEF."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14

strictly in the law, should be
stopped and Il representative of
the league distributing medals
to the school children after they
had left the school room and wer,
on their way home. was ordered to
stop under penalty of arrest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14
Free Traders VS.. American Tin.

The little medal of American tin
plate entitled Harrison, Reid and
Protection, 1892" had been largely
used for distribution among school
children of the city of New York
until last week, when the Free
Trade Democratic Board of Edu-
cation of that city became greatly
alarmed lest some of the Democratic
parents of the children should learn
through the little ones of the bene-
its of the Protective policy.
Quickly the Police Board ordered
that this distribution, which was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14

The Democrat last week could
find no worse name to call THE RE-
PUBLICAN than a "Radical sheet"
1t saved it's ammunition to vilify
Farmer a gentleman who stands
head and shoulders above the writer
for that incendiary sheet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14

The London (Eng.) Times, in a
recent issue said: "The only time
England can use an Irishman is
when he emigrates to America and
vote s for free trade"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14

REPUBLICAN victory in the
coming election would retard for "a
long time the progress of the sound
commercial doctrines that underle
the commercial greatness of Great
Britain and alone maintain British
ascendancy. - London Evening
News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-14

The Democrat still AYERS that
wool sold at twenty-three cents per
pound last June.
Evening journal., 1892-12-24
Personal Events.

Miss Lizzie McCue, leading soprano in
st. Peters choir, is quite i'll at her home
on Harmony street
John Dillon has recovered from fort.
nights seige with quinsy.
Miss Linda Bowers left this morning
for her old home near Chestertown, Md,
to spend the holidays.
Stenographer James Jones, formerly
Of this city but now of Railway n. j.,
paid New Castle q flying visit on his way
down the state yesterday.
Mrs. Tilghman Turner of Water street
is entertaining three brides, none whom
have been madames more than three
months.
Frank Janvier, a student at Princeton,
has arrived here TO spend Christmas at
his old home.
George Newlove and Fred w. Hoffman,
former New Castle youths, now Philadel-
phians, will spend Christmas here.
Miss Linda Bowers, of this city, who Is
attending Goldey School of Shorthand in
Wilmington, will leave for her old home
near Chestertown, Md, tomorrow.
Secretary William H. Clark of the
New Castle Water Works Company. is
expected 60 arrive home to day after a
six-weeks vacation in West Virginia.
Young people who will spend the
Christmas holidays at home are: Miss
Reba Case, Miss May Whitnack, Miss
Name Hanson, Miss Lucy White, Harry
Timms, Fred W. Hoffman, Frank Jan
vier, George Newlove, J. M. Wilson.
George b. Rodney Loomis o. Wise,
Harry Heathers, Harry Hamilton, Eali
Jolly.
Evening journal., 1892-12-24
Married In ollxst Church.

James w. Richardson and Miss Annie
W. Cornell were married at the Olivet
Church by Rev. Mr.. Thompson, on
Thursday evening Mrs. Thompson
played the wedding march. Joseph Bar
den was the best man and Miss Lizzie
West the bridesmaid. Among those
present were: John Cornell and wife.
5. w. Richardson and wife, Lewis Grubb
and wife, William Richardson, Mrs. Kate
Heck. Mrs. Albert Heck, Miss Eva Heck,
w. b. Whitelock and wife, Vim
cent Cornell, Misses A. Cornell,
Annie German Chalfant, Irene Hilligan,
Fred Heck. John McKeever and wife
Edward Miller and wife, w. Bottger,
Mrs. Harry Volmer, Mr.. Cannon and
wife, Mrs. James Clark and son, Of Elk.
ton, Mr.. and Miss Briefly, c. r. White
lock, George Cornell, Mrs Carroll and
son, Mrs. Hawley and son, Mrs. Bottger,
Joseph Leonard II. Smith and A.
Monckon.
Evening journal., 1892-12-24
THE MAGNOLIA FIRE.
Eight Thousand Dollars Worth Went Up
in Smoke-pnblle sehonI ExeroIscs.

Eight Thousand Dollars Worth Went Up
in Smoke-Publie school Exercises.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec "a. The FIRE ut Magnolia
which occurred yesterday morning
originated in the post office, which was
burned out. Then the flames destroyed
the butcher shop of p. S. Grace, and
dwellings of w. II. Wingate and Captain
Y. ID. Burton The loss by the FIRE was
about $S, GOO, mostly covered by insurance.
10 was only through the most heroic
efforts of the citizens that the entire
town was not swept ont.
At the public schools yesterday, in
most OF the rooms, special Christmas
exercises were held. In Miss Julia s.
Jones department the room was taste
fully decorated with holly and Chinese
lanterns hung around the room. A large
Christmas tree was also trimmed and
placed in the room. During the afternoon
the room was darlxened and the tree was
lighted up as were also the lanterns, the
whole thing presenting a striking ap
pearance. Most all the teachers received
gifts from the children.
The call for donations for the poor of
the NJ. f. Church of this town by DR..
Murray, was largely responded TO by
both members and friends of the church
One Of the class rooms of the church was
literally filled with provisions Of all kinds
as well as other things of a substantial
nature
Harry Stout, the boy who disappeared
from his home nearly two weeks ago,
came home yesterday No reason could
be ascertained from him as to his sudden
departure
Mrs. Finnegan, while attending a
funeral on Wednesday last, slipped and
fell on an icy pavement and broke her
arm.
Professor c. c. Tindall will hold ex.
aminations here to-day and next Saturday
in the public school building.
Quite a good deal Of sickness exists
in this town and neighborhood, the pre-
vailing desease among the children be-
| ing measles. The health of Chief Justice
Comegys remains about the same
although he seems to be gradually los.
ing strength. Senator Salisbury is in
a helpless condition with rheumatism.
J. Reese Frazier, of Philadelphia, is
home for the holidays
Iadoc Postles, of Virginia, Is visiting
his brother here, William G. Postles.
Miss A. Fora Clark, of Philadelnhia. is
home with her parents.
Henry F. kingsbury and William c.
Waller, of Philadelphia, will spend theil
Christmas with parents in this town.
Elmer p. Taylor and wife and Miss
May Collins are visiting in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-12-24

visits with view to running in" all
parties concerned as public nuisances
The principal event this evening will
be the Christmas eve festival at I'M
manuel Church. The NJ e. Church
bazaar closes after a successful weeks
run.
Monday will be observed as a legal
holiday in New Castle. The post Office,
bank, stores and all the factories viii be
closed. Skating will be the principal
source Of amusement Some young resi-
dents, however, will visit the Philadel-
phia and Wilmington theatres.
Shop-lifters have appeared and dis
appeared" in the large stores during the
past week and merchants are now on the
lookout.
Evening journal., 1892-12-24
Things worth Knowing.

j. G.. Knause bakery aud confectionery.
The last moments fOr n.tin choice gifts
are passing. Hurry down TO . 5 bazaar
before the big rush begins.
Finest candy IN the city az William Dun
cans X. of i. Han store Try it.
Christmas is close when passing step in
Flemlng's shoe house and select gift.
The only Orange street grocery. Quality as
well ms quantity. Rock bottom prices. Christ
mas candies. Williams's.
Pure candies homemade and imported,
wholesale and retail. Our specially. Iruitt.
Best grades of cigars and tobacco, Kelly
Evening journal., 1892-12-24
Incidents OF the nnr.

Lieutenant Herbert Deakyne, u. S. A.,
arrived home from his Long Island post
of duty last night.
Contractor Allison Truitt has com
pleted the unloading of a large con
signment Of oyster shells from cars at
the New Castle Brick and Lime Manu-.
featuring Company's yards. The shells
will be burned into lime.
II is reported that Mayor Herbert has
placed watch on Rev John W
Fenni mo and his noctural Orange street
Evening journal., 1892-12-24

The Extra Salvador Beer. specially brewed
for the Christmas Holidays. hy the Hartmann
and fchrcnbach Brewing Company is the
best that can BE- made. Give u trial.
Evening journal., 1892-12-24
Arguing ON the Proposed Ordinance.
ohrlstmas At s.: retor's church.

Preparations have been made for elabor-
ate Christmas exercises at st. Peters
Church tomorrow A splendid musical
program has been prepared and the
services, both morning and evening,
will be well worth hearing. Miss Paul
inc Rogers will preside at the organ and
Rev. Z. l. Brady win sing the masses.
Evening journal., 1892-12-24

stoeckel's select Beer" win be found on
tap at all the leading Hotels and saloons
throughout the holidays.
Evening journal., 1892-12-24

Chancellor wolcott's Daughter Dead. =
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
DOVER, Dec. 24.-Mary, the 3-year- old
daughter of Chancellor Wolcott died Of
diphtheria last night, after short illness
Of only four OF FIVE days.
Evening journal., 1892-12-24

Harry &c. Thomas q Co.
Repair watches and ieWeiry 500 Marks.
Evening journal., 1892-12-24

An opportunity to buy
Fine Shoes at such low prices
were never offered in Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1892-12-24

stoeckle's "Select Beer" will be found on
tap at all the leading hotels and saloons
throughout the holidays.
Evening journal., 1892-12-24

freet.
Evening journal., 1892-12-24

CLOSED Monday being
observed gener-
ALL ally all over as
Christmas we
DAY will be closed
all day. Our
Christmas trade of this
year is away ahead of any
previous one and we look
for a big wind-up to-day.
The stock and assortment
is still in good shape, as
we have filled in for the
last time yesterday. Popu-
lar styles and prices have
done wonders for us and
we will be glad to do any
thing we can for you to-
day. Big values all
through the store in every
department and extra
statesmen at your service
to show and wait on you.
Foot balls still given with
Boys Short Pant Suits
and Overcoats.
JAMES t. MULLIN q SON,
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats,
Shoes. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-12-24
Geofge white,

Contractor for hauling by the day or hour
safes and pianos moved and set with care;
furniture cars at short notice; hoisting and
rigging done. Office, No. ia3 French street.
Evening journal., 1892-12-24

win spring rollers. 80. Yeager's. sos king.
Evening journal., 1892-12-24

Harry p. Thomas a Co.
Repair watches and iswelry, 5o9 Market 81
Evening journal., 1892-12-24

Extra wide ankle aud high in
step, fine Button Shoes for stout
ladies.
Long Boots for Short Boys.
Women's Shoes. Fine French
Kid Button and Lace and Blucher.s
styles, hand sewed, hand turns
and Mckay sewed, handsome
shapes and fine finish, sizes % to
2, were 81, $3.50 and $500.
Now 81. 20, $500 and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1892-12-24

HOODS PILLS cure All liver ms, Bilious
eesl, 5eenaiss. Indigestion. Sick Headache.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
HOMESTEAD SCENES
Considerable Excitement Over a
RumOred Attack.
HAVE A HEARING
Evictons and Attendant Suffering Havs a
Depressing Effect Upon the Community
The Company Denounced.

HOMESTEAD, July Considerable ex.
element was created in camp last night by
the rumor that an attack would be made
from the rear of the camp OF battery 3
There is a regular settlement of foreigners
In the narrow valley back Of Battery Z
headquarters Of fully fifty or sixty fam.
lilies. Nearly Gil of them are anarchists
and pronounced enemies OF the guardsmen.
The military is exercising great vigilance.
1t seems to be the general feeling among
the townspeople outside OF the association
that the strike will soon be declared Of
The Carnegie company are continually
putting in non-union men.
The evictions today and attendant SUI
fering due to storms had q depressing ef-
feet upon the community tonight. A nun
Der of evicted men are loud IN their de-
nOuncement of the firm, and st the same
time allege that they were not given the
assistance from the strikers which they
expected.
A large number of the evicted families
tonight are quartered in other houses By
reason Of thsir own bedding being ruined.
The relief committee Will take the matter
in hand Monday.
The company officials assert that over
900 men are now in the mill
4 riot was narrowly avoided tonight in
LawrenceviIle, near the Union mills,
crowd attacking q non-Ininn man from
Homestead. The polica saved his life with
difficulty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-31
THE CORNER STONE
OF the Idaho Odd Fellows Home
at Idaho Falls
Laid With lmprss i've and Appropriate Cere
mOnies-Big Banquet in the Evening
in Honor OF the Occasion.

IDAHO FALLS. Ida, July 30.-[Special tel
egram to THE HERALD. To-day was the
occasion for the laying of the corner stone
of the Odd Fellows Home Of Idaho. Rep
resentatives from almost every lodge in
the state were present. Al extra coach
was furnished the delegates at Pocatello,
who, with the POcatello brass band, left at
80 arriving here at 10 a. NJ. The band re-
galed the crowd with several lovely airs on
the train until Idaho Falls was reached,
where grand welcome wasaglven
The delegates formed in line and marched
from the depot to Odd Fellows hall, after
which all repaired to the Burgess House
for lunch.
Promptly at 1:9O p. m. grand process
sion, ever one-auarter of mile long was
formed and Immediately marched to the
Ocd Fellows Home, one and one-half miles
away.
The heat was intense and the ceremonies
short. The following officers were present
and acted: Frank B. Wilias, grand master;
p M Brunner deputy grand master; E.
Lennon, grand warden; A. K. Strunner
berg, grand secretary; John LemD, grand
treasurer; W. D. Harvey, grand conductor;
N. C. Price, grand guardian; S. c. Whit
ers. grand herald; DR.. d. w. Rigging,
grand chaplain.
Grand Master Willis announced the OBJ
ject OF the gathering in a beautiful and ap-
propriate address, after which the grand
chaplain offered prayer. The secretary
then read list of the articles deposited in
the stone, which were a number of rare
fold Gems and several copies of different
newspapers published in Idaho Grand
Treasurer Lemp then sealed the box con-
tainlng the articles and delivered it to the
grand master, who laid it in the stone with
appropriate ceremony, at the conclusion Of
which the grand chaplain pronounced the
benediction. j. Ed Smith, psst grand of
lodge No. ii, then stepped forward ard de-
livered an Grafton that was frequently in
terspersed with applause. The speaker
touched the hearts of his many auditors
when he spoke CT the grand object for
which the home was intended. He said
''The widows and orphans of the Odd Fell
lows of Idaho should never want; that the
homo would forever stand guarantee
against it.n
Tonight grand banquet in honor of the
occasion will be given at Armory hall by
Bingham lodge No IA, OF this city. Prep
aratioEs have been made for over tn ee
hundred guests. The hall is gaily festooned
and decorated with flags and strsamers
and flowers and emblems representing the
order