davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-28
STOCK MARKET.
GRAIN MARKET.

wheat Market opened weak and continued
90. No. 2, red winter, lO2 Feb l03 Mar.
lO4
Corn-Market opened weak. but subsequently
advanced. No. ,. mixed. Jan. 51 . Feb. 80 /.
oats--Market opened dull NO. 2, mixed.
36a3S; Jan. 81 Feb 80.
BUTTER
Creamery. State & Penn. extras 31lS G a32 c.
Creamery western, h.sts.........25 C.a30 @.
Creamery western, seconds. .,....26 ear @.
State dairy. h. T. tuos, extras......25 c.a25 Q.
CHEEsR--
State factory. fun cream, fancy llAc.sl2 O.
State factory. full cream. .......I call@c
State factory, full cream. fine. ...10 cali 9.
State factory, full cream, good 10
State factory, common to fair -. c.alO Q.
LIVE POULTRY
Spring chickens. prime. ..,s....,...S CAB O.
Spring chickens. large per be-. II c.al2 O.
Fowls, Jersey, State Pa, per lb.l2 GAIA y
DRESSED POULTRY
Turkey, mixed weights, per Ib.. .12yfca1s q
sp'g chks., Phila- aaA lbs, 70 pairld c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-28
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW York. Jan. e7-Money on call easy al
Ia and 2per cent.
aBONDs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-28

The man who climbs to success in
politics generally gets there by means
Of boost and "A pulp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15
New Tariff Documents,

Three admirable documents have
just been issued by the American
Protective Tariff League.
No. 10, Farmer and the Tariff, "
is complete revision of an article,
which proved very popular in 1888.
No. 80 is entitled Free Trade
England and Protection United
States.
No. 81 embraces the reports of
the Minority of the Ways and Means
Committee on the bills to put Wool.
Binding Irvine and Cotton Bagging
on the Free list.
The document publications Of the
League now embrace fifty-four num-
bers all of which will be sent to any
address for so cents,
Address Wilbur +. Wakeman,
Gen'l Sec'y, 1876 West 23d Street,
New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15

Mr.. Grain, "but admire the mag
nificent discipline displayed by the
Republican minority. 1t was equal
to that of German regiment.
They advanced. retreated, wheeled,
faced about, marched, counter
marched and charged like trained
veterans. 1t was magnificent, and
it was politics. Several hundred
thousand Republicans say ditto to
that. The Republican minority
has done nobly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15
New Germany.

The fine spring weather has sud-
denly disappeared to be replaced by
rough snow storm.
Joel Wiland is still very low.
Benz. Broadwater is very i'll with
pneumonia.
c. Russell burst is down with the
grip.
4. l.. Grove has returned.
John Stark paid Hiram Duck
worth a visit last week.
Rev. Mr.. Enlow preached an in
teresting sermon in the NJ. +.
church last Sunday.
Miss Bertha Glotfelty, of Acct
dent, was visiting at Henry Swan
gers last week.
Lloyd Wiland has rented John
Bancord's farm for the coming sea-
SON.
Edward Wiland is working in
Piedmont. ZACcEUs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15

Vice-President of the Worlds Fair.
Colonel Andrews, of North Caro-
lima, is one Of the most prominent
railroad men in the country and
was at one time general superin-
tendent of the Raleigh and Castor
railroad and is at the present time
one of the presidents of the Rich
mond and Danville railroad. He
has done very much toward devel-
oping the country west of, Blue
Ridge. Colonel Andrews is special
ly charged with supervising railroad
and transport matters in connection
with the fair and as of course his
acquaintance among railroad men
is widespread for which reason he is
valuable acquisition to the COM
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15

One first-class mans saddle. All
for less than half price. Also one
sleigh. shafts and pole, III excellent
condition.
Soliciting a trial purchase and
wishing you much success, remain,
Yours to crafty,
f. G. HYDE,
The Oakland Jeweler and Music
Dealer.
n. B.-No change in the firm;
no change of trade from one occu-
patton to another; no goods on CON-
mission; no misrepresentation; no
creditors; no bad customers. Urder
these circumstances | defy the most
stringent competition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15
SHORT TARIFF SERMONS.
NO. VII.
FOREIGN COMM ERCE.

IL
FOREIGN COMMERCE.
Free Traders tell us that if we do
not buy We cannot sell, that Pro-
tective Tariff strangles foreign COM
merce. But, as usual, their state
ments are contrary to fact and
figures.
Everybody buys where he can do
so most advantageously. We are
now exporting nearly thousand
million of dollars worth annually,
more than ever before in our history
and more per capita.
We are importing more than ever
before, too, but with this difference:
Our free imports have largely in
creased, while our dutiable imports
have decreased, both of which are
to the advantage of American labor
and industries.
Our balance of trade has for some
time been on the right side, and is
constantly increasing.
For this the Mckinley Tariff and
reciprocity are in large measure
responsible.
We are now making and export
ing the goods We used to buy.
Uncle Sam is doing a larger bust
ness at home and selling more goods
abroad. This is just the sort of
"strangulation" We like.
We are importing industries now
instead of goods, and our laborers
and farmers are reaping the benefit.
And our Tariff is what has brought
it all about.
On the other hand, Free Trade
would have, and has had, Just the
opposite effect. Then there would
be an adverse balance Of trade. We
would buy abroad instead of produc-
ing ct home. Our mills would be
closed end eur woskmen idle. We
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15

A LARGE edition of the speech Of
General Bankhead (ex-Confederate)
IN the House in denunciation of
Union pensions is being printed for
circulation in the South. This is
che speech in which Bankhead
threatened a disruption of the I'm
-on If the South is not relieved Of
ohe pension tax. According to
3ankhead the North must pay the
entire amount of the pensions itself
or prepare to face another rebellion.
The South will not submit much
longer, he says, TO paying part of
che pensions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15

TUE Republicans changed the
rules of the House to prevent a
minority tillibustering so as to OBJ
struct business, but the Democrats
have fixed them so that an anti
silver minority has throttled free
coinage majority inside their own
party and that, too, without the
trouble of fillibustering.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15
TANNING a broad view of the worl

TAKING a broad view of the work.
ing of protection since 1916, it APP
pears that the principal products
the farmers sell have advanced in
price an average of l44 per cent,
while on the other hand, the prin-
cipal articles they have to buy have
fallen an average of ~ per cent.
Yet Democrats with cheeks of triple
plated brass declare that the tariff
Is a tax and particularly heavy
burden on the farmers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15
An Answer to ~. W. B."
D the EhiiOr OF The Rcnnhlican

j. W. BIS letter in your last is.
sue neither demonstrates the cause
of unjust (:) criticism nor answers
my suggestion. He does not need
more in reply than was given last
week unless it be further sugges
ton that before making charges he
points to anything IN my letter un.
gentlemanly or unjust.
j. W. b. as an advocate is a fail
ure. He critlcises without mean.
ing too, makes false statement
without retracting it and by posi-
tive evasion hopes to conceal his
fault and blupder.
In his first letter he said. 1.-The
examiner does not do six months
work in a year" This week he
says; MY suggestion was not in
tended to criticise Mr.. lIiuebaugh.
Who did criticise: What did he
intend? His first statement as no.
ticed in my reply is false. His
second is neither an excuse or an
apology.
| am Indifferent as to his bust
ness. If he is a farmer he had bet
ter pay more attention to Jersey
COW" than to matters he can only
manage disastrously to himself and
friends.
Criticism. favorable or unfayora-
BILE, with view to aid or injure
one who has commended himself to
the friends of education in this
county, is certainly out of his line
| replied to his first letter and
gave reason why the county exami-
ner should not teach normal. His
repetition of the question calls for
particular answer
LIST. The state law policy and
custom Is against such course.
End. The law states that the ex.
aminer shall devote his whole time
to the duties of his office.
Sd. The county normals are not
of sufficient Importance to justify
any change IN the law outlining ex.
aminers duties.
4th. The ability to teach and vet
to administer are not generally as.
ISOLATED in one person. A good
teacher may be a poor examiner.
5th. The one who teaches the few
that attend is not the proper person
to examine the many who do not.
9th. The one who attends to the
effice Of secretary, treasurer and ex.
aminer has no time to teach normal.
Your correspondents remark,
lie is gentleman" and his rea-
sons therefor, show clearly his con-
ception of what constitutes a gentle
man.
Six of his reasons are "He is a
gentleman" because he is ignorant.
/. c.. does not know. The seventh
is "He is a gentleman" because he
is mistaken and "does not know"
Really, Mr.. Editor, if ignorance
Of what he wants to do and how to
do it of school details and how to
arrange it is the mark of a gentle
man then j. W. b. outrsnks all
your correspondents and proves
himself to be modern Chesterfield.
an embodiement of gentlemanly
character and worth.
The discussion of public questions
in the public print would be more
edefying If J. W. 3. would bear in !
mind that farmers in criticism, &C.
curacy in expression and courtesy
in reply, either from gentleman or
will do more to benefit
> cause or establish . rsputatiSn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15

would then see "strangulation,'
and with it poverty and ruin.
Next November our voters will
decide whether we continue the
policy of Protection and Reciprocity
and favorable trade balance, or
whether we adopt Free-Trade and
an adverse balance eff trade, will BE-
that must accompany it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15

than ANYTHING he has written on
tins subject to date.
| cannot think that j. W. B. is
The spok sman for 1--WE people OF
Accident.
He speaks for himself and has
been answered.
When he can give stronger rea-
sons for his idea than have for
position | will be ready to reply.
Deer Park, April IL. W. oh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15
SPEAKERS and writer's in enumer.

SPEAKERS and writer's in enumer-
ating Maryland's material resources
are wont to deal in ghttering gem
eralities with make but small
impression on the mind. They
speak of the border grounds between
North and South, u beautiful elm
ate bathing the hills, fertile fields
which bring forth abundance. the
great oyster beds as a source of I'M
told wealth. with mines and quar-
ries ample to supply great variety
of wants. Particularly in agricul-
tural products is the information
given in post-prandial speeches of a
very meagre variety.
But Maryland is a productive
state, comparing favorably with
others in the quantity and quality
of its agricultural commodities.
Referring specifically to the two
staple crops-corn and wheat-a
number of int, resting facts can be
presented. For instance. the Ter
ripin State produced 1881 900
bushels of corn in 1891, of which
only 1874, 900 bushels were ION
hand" on March /. Some 1926
600 bushels were consumed in the
counties where it was grown and
1864, 900 bushels were sold and
shipped out of said counties. In
other words, 20 per cent. of Mary
lands corn crop is required for
home consumption and 30 per cent.
can be spared for commercial pur-
poses. Good merchantablc corn
having sold during the year at 40
cents per bushel, it is seen that the
portion of the crop disposed of
brought the farmers 81, S75, 800.
The wheat crop in Maryland for
1891 was 8, l07, 900 bushels, of which
only ,S64, 900 bushels remained con
hand" March /. A trihe over g.
go, 200 bushels were consumed in
the counties whore it was grown,
while 4,37s,;S0 bashcls were sold
and shipped away, the proportion
being as &c to 81. The average
price of wheat for the season being
50 cents per bushel, that part of
the crop sold was worth So, 633, 900.
The aggregate value, therefore, of
these two cereal crops over and
above home consumption was Sc
500, 900, which represents the net
money value to the farmers of
Maryland.
Certainly such an income is not
to be despised, and it shows that
the agricultural interests of the
Terripin State are as valuable, if
not more so, than any other indus
tries. BALTIC. Herald,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15

PATRICK WALSH, of Augusta,
Ga, introduced Senator Hill as
zone of the ableSt, purcst. highest
and best opponents of Democracy
IN the country" OF course he is,
and it takes the kind of man
Dave Hill is to be that kind of an
exponent of that kind of political
faith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15

WHATEvER the Republican side
u the House lacks in numbers Is
made ny by full supply of cour-
sgc, brains and clesr-sighted deter
.ninstiOn. The splendid conduct
u the Republican minority during
he fight over the silver bill cItorted
expressions Of admiration from such
, eti6-neeked Democrat a. Grain, ol
TsAse, al couldn't help" said
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15
HIS FIRST VOTE.
A Patriotic Young Missourian States
the Reasons Why II VIII be
Republican.


the Reasons Why 1t VIII be
Republican.
November next | am to cast nv
first vote for President and as | will
vote the Republican ticket it is not
out of place to give my reasons for
so doing.
To answer this question intelli-
gently it is necessary to outline the
policy of the Republican party. /
might answer that as | am the son
of an old soldier, my first vote should
be cast to perpetuate the policy of
the government of those great men
who made it possible for me to live
in grand and united republic "of
the people, for the people, and by
the people," government of Lin
coin, of Grant and of Garfield: "a
government which to-day stands
pre-eminent above every other gov
eminent on the whole face of the
civilized world, and made so by
thirty years of Republican rule; a
government which throttled slavery
and one of the greatest civil wars in
the worlds history-then generous
ly made the rebels an equal at the
ballot box.
This answer would be sufficient,
but would not satisfy even myself
and would not do justice to the
party of which | an humble mem
Der.
To make an answer fully within
the bounds of reason would say
the government should have at its
head man who represents the best
interests of the poorer classes and a
man who is every inch an Ameri-
can.
The Republican party advocates
protection to American industries;
it represents the policy of "equal
rights to all and special privileges
to none;" it represents the brain of
the nation; it believes in free
ballot and fair COUNT" it opposes
trusts and dangerous monoplies; it
fosters our home enterprises; it
would rather pay an American ten
cents more for an article than to
buy the article of a foreigner.
am a Republican, not only be-
cause it is the party of Lincoln,
Seward, Grant, Blaine, Conkling
and others of the greatest statesmen
of the nineteenth century, but be-
cause it is the party of progress,
purity and patriotism; the party of
humanity, harmony aud happiness;
the party of culture, charity and
civilization; the party of refinement,
of brains, and last of all, practice
and not theory.
The Republican party elevates,
ennobleS. purifes. strengthens and
fosters the best interests of the
American people. The Democratic
party tears down, "views with
alarm" and destroys the happiness
and prosperity of a glorious and
happy people.
with malice toward none and
charity for ALL let the Republican
party go on to victory, and the
young men who are becoming edu-
Gated to the wants of our people
will fill up the ranks with arms at
present, ready to go on with the
work so gloriously begun.
Sincerely yours,
ALvA r. GARRETT.
Trenton, Mo-, March l, 1892.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15

Now THAT the people in buckram
are beginning to disclose themselves
on the silver question, Falstafr Hill
may be expected shortly to declare
"By the Gods! know We as well as
| know myself" and join in with
The anti-silver cry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15

FARMERS will make note of this:
Exports of breadstuffs for February
ofthis year amounted to $23, $50, 800
as against IS, $40, 997 for the same
time last year. 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15

WHEN the Democratic House dis
cusses silver the Scrgeant-at- Arms
mace is powerless to preserve order.
But it only needs Tom Reed to get
up to discuss parliamentary ques-
ton for the Democrats to come to
order, so that they may hear what
he saws.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15
FRIDAY, APRIL Is 1892.
Republican Primaries.

Pursuant to a call by the chair
man of the Republican County Com
mittee primary elections will be
held on Saturday, April %, 1892,
at , p. M, at the usual voting places
in the various election districts of
the county. to elect five delegates
to County Convention to be held
IN Oakland on Wednesday, April
e.. 1892. at 3 o'clock p. IN. At
the Country Convention delegates
Vill be elected to the Sixth Con-
gressional District Convention to
BE- held at Hagerstown. April rs,
1892.
+. +. SoLLARs,
Chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15

THE Republican party believes in
honesty in dollars as well as in other
things.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15

THE wage-earners constitute the
corner stone of this Republic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15

EVEN before he is a Democrat
Mr.. ID. B. Hill is a politician.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15
READ THIS
BECAUSE 1T Is
SiinceHbros
Advertisement.

For each dollars worth of
goods you buy at our store
we will give you a ticket
showing that you have pur-
chased a dollars worth of
goods. When you return 10
of these tickets you will re-
ceive the best bingham dress
We have in stock.
For 20 of these tickets you
will receive good cashmere
dress.
For % tickets you will get
the BEST cashmere dress.
For IS tickets you will
get the best silk warp dress.
In addition to this offer we
will sell you goods cheaper
than you can buy them any
where between Baltimore and
Chicago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15
+. Il. SoLLARs,
Chairman.

He isn't quite as Bland as he was.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-04-15

If you SIS Eeak
ard all vorn -; a t&ko
nRoVM'O lRoK TIERS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-03
photographic Notice.

Mr.. D. w. DOVE, the we'll known
artist and photographer, will be in
Elko, June LIST, to remain until after
July 4th. He is now making exclu-
sively the celebrated Artistic photo,
which for durability, excellence and
fine finish a not be surpassed on
the Coast. Everybody is acquainted
with Dove and know that his work
always gives satisfaction. Call and
examine samples and be convinced.
Aristo photos, 81 per dozen; the old
style cabinet photos, So; groups, 81
extra. All work guaranteed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-03

The trustees Of the Virginia schools
have decided that the custom of
presentations by pupils to teachers is
~subVersive OF discipline and a hard
ship upon parents not able to con
tribute. AT their last meeting they
requested their principals to notify
Ihelr teachers and pupils that the
custom was regarded unfavorably by
the Board. This is a move in the
right direction.
The English aping crowd of Cali
torElans passed through before day
light to Minneapolis. a lot of bows
were on hand to get q view Of the
genuine %plutocratic aristocracy of
the gold-brg ring of the Pacific Coast,
but nary a head showed itself. Young
America would likely have had huge
fun II a skull cap, ide-whiskers aud
knee breaches had been aired on the
platform in Winnemucca.-ISiluer
State.
And the Nevada delegation went
with them.
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, the
ablest advocate of free coinage in the
US. Senate, said in a speech the
other day That in one county of Ala
bama, the farmers were compelled to
sell their corn for 80 cents a bushel to
pay their taxes and then go TO the
com mission merchants and enter into
II contract to supply them with corn
at 4 dollar a bushel. He attributed
this abnormal condition to a scarcit,
of money in the South which the free
coinage of silvec would remedy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-03
Lower Humboldt.

The lower Humboldt, known gener.
ally as Lovelock, is steadily and rap
idly advancing in material prosperity.
The farmers will be blessed with the
finest and largest crops ever raised in
that section and heretofore they have
raised finer crops than anywhere else
on the Coast. Arrangements have
been completed we learn to establish
a daily paperin the town of Lovslock
by w. d. Jones, of Austin. Look out
for a big boom, not on paper, but on
the merits of the country. In five
years there will be thousands of peo-
pie within a radius of eight miles of
the town. That section is capable of
the profitable employment of thirty
thousand active, Industrious citizens.
.-[Si2ver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-03
Barry Escapes the Rope.

Thejury in the case of Jas. Barry,
the brutal murderer of August Bon.
heben, in Virginia City, on the 31st of
March, found a verdict of murder in
the second degree. There must be
sometL ing radically wrong with the
administration of justice in Storey
county when such red-handed muir
derers as Crowley and Barry escape
the just punishment for their crimes.
A few more such verdicts as these
will make human life very cheap on
the Comstock, The people should
wake up aud see that the law is en-
forced.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-03

The women of Montana are to fur
nish the last nail, the women of Ne
braska are to furnish the hammer,
and Mrs. Potter Palmer is to drive
the last nail in the Women's Building
of the Worlds Fair. The nail is" to
be OF Montana silver and copper, and
the hammer is to be made OF Ne
braska wood, inlaid with gold, silver
and pearls. The ceremony is to occur
Oct. IL, 1892.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-03
LOCALS.

All temperance drinks at Ben
Craighead's.
Go to Ben Craighead's for soda
water On ice.
Banjo, violin and guitar strings, a
fine assortment. at Muller's y
Too-re Pain Balm, Magic Salve and
all the Pawnee MedI zines can be bad
at the Gem Jewelry Store. tt
Protect your weak eyes from the
Injurious effect of sun and snow glass
by getting a pair of dark glasses at
Muiler's.
If you want to have your jewelry
repaired by a first class workman, at
reasonable prices, take it to Sam
Neuschwander, at Nye's old stand
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-03
The best raEor made, and complete
shaving outfits, at Muller's. 4
Nevada Postomce Changes.

Last month p~ostoffices were estab.
listed by the Department at Foltz
and Kennedy, Humboldt county,
Herman, in Lincoln, PIttsburg, in
Lander, Pleasant Valley and Selig-
man, WHITE Pine, and Senner, Els,
meralda. The postotices at Miller's,
Humboldt, with mail to Kennedy,
Morton, in Elko, with mail to Wells,
and MCKEE, in Churchill, with mail TO
Bernice, have been discontinued.