davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
HILL DOES NOT DENY THE INTERVIEW. =

HIS RECENT TALK ABOUT CLEVELAND-HE Sh1S
THAT 1T WAS UNAUTHORIZED.
c.,oto- nh, who arrived in this city Friday
evening spent Yesterday quietly ut the Hotel Nor
mandie Among his few callers during MS stay were
Boss Croker and several Tammany legislators. Last
evening Mr. I'M had an interview oy appointment
with President Paul Dana, Of the Pnrx Department.
The object Of the presidents visit. 1t was sad was 70
learn senator HIPS views relating 10 the new bills
affecting the Park Department which have Just received
the approval Of Governor Flower. with the consent
and appreciation. presumably. Of his predecessor.
Mr. HIPS present visit to Ncw-fork has been
marked by unusual rctcencc In the presence Of news
paper men, On the particular subject on which
most Of them desired 10 interrogae nm, the
Senator as dumb an oyster. TINS was the IN
tcrview with him which appeared In The BrooKlyh
Eagle, on Friday According to this excellent Demo
cratic authority Mr.. Hill became exceedingly talk
alive last week on political subjects. He had been
much disturbed nj report that he meant TO sound the
alarm In the S,nac against the Democratic appropih
hon bills providing for excessive expenditures OF the
public funds and vigorously denied II. lie said that
the story about his proposed action In regard TO Tree
silver was "eqmy false
In speaking Of the way IN witch Republican state Con
yen,ions Ind praised Secretary Blaine he garruiousy
declared that he could not understand how the other
members Of the Cabinet stood it, and said that "if
he had been in the place OF any OF them he would
have resigned the Office rather than submit IL the In
suit Of having one member Of the Cabinet picked out
and ext0led In terms even more commcndatory than
those used In ndorsing the President HIMSELF In
the Interview Mr.. IIill especially In
dignant because Brooklyn lawyer had criticised his
mldwinter convention for not having mentioned
Grover Clevcland's name. Why should Democratic
State Convention select the name of defeated pres'
Dental candidate and bring him into prominent notcY
II was than he could understand. why resolu-
tions should be adopted indorsng ClcvclandS Admln-
istrtion. As well might the convention have gone
back few years and recommended the hdmlniStra-
ton Of James Buchanan said the senator.
Mr.. Hill last evening fought shy Of all questions
concerning the authenticity Of this Interview. All
wish about II Is that II unauthorized was
Mr. HIPS answer. lie was careful not TO deny lis
correctness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
r NAMED FORT HARRISON.

NEW POST NAMED FORT HARRISON.
Washington. May li.-secrciary Elins has directed
that the new military post at Helena. Mont, be named
Fort Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS:
In this diagram continuous white line show, tina
changes In indicated BY Tho Tribunes sef
recording baomeer The broken line the TEN
pcraturc ~ observed at Perry's Pharmacy. ~ ~

Tribune Once. May Is. a. m.-The changes I'm the
barometer yesterday slight. Cloudy weather nre
vailed with occasional showers The temperature ranged
between 80 and 81 degrees. the average (54a being "a
lower than the corresponding day and lower
than on Friday.
by clearing weather be expected In and near this
city to-day. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
Disclosing THE IMMIGRATION BILLS.


Washington May I4.-I,cfore the Joint Committee
on Immigration to-day Representative stone, OF
Pennsylvania made plea for the transfer OF the
preliminary examination II immigrants from this
country 10 the country from which they come He said
that under the present system the sympales Of the In
spec,ors were enlisted In favor Of the Immigrant owing
10 the large expense and the long voyage undergone
by him before reaching the United states, and so the
pIrTs,sc OF the law-thc return OF undesirable iniml-
cr,nts-,ras frcauentiy defeated Representative
Lodge lndorsed Mr.. stones suggestion looking ID
foreign examination Of immigrants. Probably the
clause OF his bill requiring knowledge
Of reading and writing In his native Language 10y VIC
Immigrant would be the most sweeping measure o'
restriction yet proposed. Mr. Lodge paid particular
stress upon the Importance Of rigid scrutiny OF inc
railway passenger traffic across the border ms an aO
slue requisite. In the enforcement OF any restrictive
laws.
senator PETER who had introduced bill proVld'hs
for the issue OF consular certificates to immigrants
next addressed the committee in support OF his DILL
He dwelt upon the impOssiblty OF making an ade
quato examination Of 1000 to 5000 immigrants az
New York In one day. and showed how carefully
deliberate inquiry could be- made In each case BY the
consular officers abroad He opposed To any ed
ucntIonu qualification for Immigrants.
The committees also heard statements from Repre-
srntniiv,~ Oates Of Alabama, and Bowers, OF tnn-
fornIa respecting proposed amendments OF the natu-
radiation laws.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-11
Skin-Graftinc.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE first Of a
series of operations of skin grating was
successfully accomplished at Bellevue
hospital, mother bravely giving part
of her own skin to cover and heal a
wound on her child's head that would
not heal Mrs. Annie Muench is the
woman's name. Last October her 12-
year-old son set fire to his clothing while
playing with matches and was terribly
burned about the head. Despite the
efforts of doctors and nurses the skin re-
fused to grow over the wounds on his
skull, and the physicians almost gave up
all hopes of ever curing the boy. Finally
they thought of skin-grafting and adver-
tlsed for volunteers None came. The
mother, who is a fine, healthy looking
woman, then offered herself as a subject.
She is poor woman, with five children,
and it was a struggle for her to desert
her brood, but kindhearted neighbors
when told the tale consented to take
charge of the little ones and the mother
gladly accepted their offer. Professor
Hotchkiss performed the operation. He
laid bare surface of about six suuare
inches ON the woman's body. 1t re-
quired an hour and half to complete
the operation. Mrs Muench passed
through the ordeal bravely and smiled
when she regained consciousness. The
operation was SO successfully accom-
plished that Professor Hotchkiss thinks
1t may not be necessary to perform
another.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-11
I it's suburban lands began to enhance
in value. Rockport for oranges and
gold.
She Waited Four Years.

NEW YORK, Jan 1.-THE passengers
gathered in the Pennsylvania railway
station in Jersey City were treated to a
sensation. A handsomely dressed blonde
was being led through the waitingroom
by an elderly gentleman of fine presence
to Philadelphia train which was on the
point of leaving, when another hand
somely dressed woman not a blonde
rushed up behind them.
"Ha! she shrieked. II have been
waiting for years for this chance. Now
have got you I'm going to punish your
AS she spoke she drew rawhide from
beneath her cloak and commenced lay
ing it about her right and left. First it
was cut on the face of the pretty blonde
and then one for the face of the man
who was with her. She struck with the
ferocity of tigress and with the skill of
person who had been practicing her
part. The blonde woman succeeded
finally in making her escape to the wait
ing train, but the man and his assailant
were taken by Policeman Steele to the
station house.
The woman was arraigned on a charge
OF dlsorderly conduct, and said she was
Mrs. Ellen Brotherton of 271 West One
Hundred and Twenty Sixth street, New
York, and that the man was her hus-
band. Beyond saying that she had for
years suspected her husband of being on
terms of intimacy with the woman who
was his companion, in the station she
refused to make known the story of her
wrongs. Her husband was likewise
prudently silent. He even paid the S.
fine Police Justice O'Donnell imposed on
her and then took her to New York
presumably on the way home.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-11
TREATED AS A TRAMP.
An Impecunious Englishman in Hard Luck
Mt Independence, Mo.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 11.-George
Thomas Beasley, young Englishman,
is Just now tasting the sweets of Ameri-
can freedom. Last September and Oct
ODER E. Steine, the undertaken, employed
Beasley The young Englishman was
steady in his habits and saved some
money, which was sent to his sister in
England. While here, so says Mr.. Steine,
he was a regular attendant at the Lydia
Avenue Methodist church. In all ways
he deported himself in gentlemanly
manner. In October he left Mr.. Steine's
employ to go to Higginsville, where a
friend had promised him work. He got
there and went to work in a coal mine,
but found the labor too hard. He had
only enough money to pay his way to
within twenty-five miles of Kansas City
and determined to walk the rest. In a
letter received a few days ago by Mr..
Steine, Beasley says that when within
five miles of Independence he met the
county changing at work on the road.
lie says that he was promptly arrested
and the shackles put ON his legs. He
was taken to Independence and there
DAoiAO away iiOhl LilS utpuIy HldISlldlS,
but was recaptured. taken before Justice
of the Peace Prewitt and Nov. II was
sentenced to serve 100 days on the county
roads, which sentence he is now serving
out on the rock pile y
The letter to Mr.. Steine was the first
intimation that gentleman had of Beas-
ley's trouble He was asked to send a
few cents so that Hhe prisoner could buy
some soap, as he had had only one piece
in forty-siX days. The Englishman says:
~ was trying to save enough to bring
my sister here, and now have to give my
time for nothing" Independence has
the name of being hard town ON
tralnps. A majority of the cases before
the justices of the peace there are for
vagrancy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-11
What l Know About Hardware and
Runaway Book-Keepers.

To be swinded out Of your goods
by customers whom you consider trust
worthy, is bad, but all who sell on
credit must expect to suffer such
losses To be robbed by burglars or
highwaymen is worse; still you have
right and chance to defend your.
self, and if you succeed to send a
bullet through robbers brains, you
have rendered valuable service to
society. Worst of all is to be robbed
ty trusted employee, a confidential
clerk, in whom you place too mu n
confidence. 1t is impossible to carry
on any business without trusting in
The honor of employees, and exposing
yourself to robbery. / have been
robbed in this way by
my former book keeper, Charles
Werner. Any information disclosing
his prese at location, will be properly
rewarded, as / shall spare no pains
nor expense to make him face a
Waco jury. Since New Year, trade
with me has been very brisk. My
men have worked their fullest capacl-
ty. | have come to the conclusion
that the people appreciate the fact of
having In their midst one of the lar.
gest, best equipped and best managed
hardware stores in the state, where
they always can find what they want,
and secure the lowest prices, either
In small, or wholesale lots.
Yours for hard ware,
Il. STRAUSS.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-11
GUILD DISCOVERED.
Texas the Rival of California


We take the following from an ex-
change; There is to be found at
Rockport museum of ores and pro
ducts of Texas. Among these is a
box containing two fine blu Iches of
oranges. One bunch OF twelve beau
tiful oranges was grown by that en-.
terprising gentleman aud eminent
lawyer, Major W. S Dugat. We will
give their history in the Majors own
language. The tree from which
they were taken was brought from
California in 1856 and was Is inches
high. 1t is of the celebrated man
DARN variety. In 1850 it ripened
three oranges; in 1890 it ripened
seventy; and in 1891, or the fourth
year Of it's Texas habitat, it ripened
246 splendid oranges. Major Dugat
further states that the Japanese Per-
simmon succeeded we'll last year.
1t blooms in November and ripens in
March.
The other bunch Of oranges sent
by Mr.. Doughty was grown by his
son.in.law, Mr.. Don Teas. These
oranges are splendid specimens; in
deed for quality and size they cannot
be excelled in any country. We re-.
greet that the variety is not stated.
Mr.. G. p. Edison, sends Prof. Attwa.
ter bottle of Mustang wine of the
vintage of 1891.
These products sent by the above
named enterprisiug and pro
gressive gentlemen to the
Rockport museum are now
carefully labelled and arranged in the
exhibit OF the coast counties of South
west Texas and reflect great credit on
the producers"
If the Rockport lands produce
oranges, the land alone is worth $500
per acre, and if it is near the city of
Rockport it should be worth what SUI
burban lands are always worth as com.
pared to those distant from commercial
eenters. These lands are cheap, and
Texas should encourage the culture Of
this golden fruit. If land is good
for oranges and also near city which
has every reasonable prospect for be.
coming a first class seaport, the far
seeing man will profit by the expert.
ence of Peter McLelland, j. w. Mann,
DIR. MCGregOr and other wealthy men
Look to any city in this or any
other country, and the wealthy men
are those who owned land in it before
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-11
Big Fire Near Montreal.

MONTREAL, Jan. 9.--Fire almost des-
troyed the town of Lachute, thriving
manufacturing center sixty miles from
this city. Three hundred houses out of
400 were destroyed, and three-fourths of
the inhabitants are seeking shelter in
churches and public buildings which
have withstood the flames. Loss.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-11

The fremen will give another grand
hall FRIDAY night Jan. Is. The ball
this time will be at the West End
station hall.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-11

WANTED nshed room and board in
w prieste family for young lady Refec-
en"es in nished a-d required Address Is
care News Once. ii l wk
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-11

INOR RENT--A nicely furnished room,
II two blocks # m Austin street. Apply
ut 3l4. Moth Seventh street. ] II st
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-22
Eagle Rock. DELAYED.

Mud, frost and snow.
A. A. McRobie caught large
catamount last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Savage re-
turned home last Saturday from
their wedding tour.
Among the visitors we notice
John McRobie, Ed Harvey, Wal
lace Junkins and G. A. Wilt.
A. A. McRoble butchered hog
last Saturday and took from the
hog several B. B. shot. and 80
caliber rife ball from the adipose
tissue of she necK. He also had a
hog stolen and one killed this fall.
Mr.. Thomas Sollars was out
hunting few DAYS ago and reports
having a fine time killing deer and
turkeys out on the Canaan noun
tains in West Virginia.
Mr.. "A. G. Tasker has had several
shooting match,s in Deer Park this
fall. He is chief of police in Deer
Park.
q: A. Wilt contemplates spend
ing Xmas IN Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-22
New GERMANY.


We are haying a mixture of bad
and good weather.
The protracted meeting closed at
this place Tuesday evening with
18 conversions. Quite lot of
young folks attended the meeting
from Savage.
Miss Laura Broadwate was visit
ing friends in New Germany last
week.
Will Ramp, ourenterprising mer-
chant, has laid in a new supply of
goods.
Swauger's Mill is doing thriv-
ing business.
Will Turner arrived home from
the west last week.
Archibald Warnlck received a
severe blow on the arm few DAYS
ago by large barn door falling on
him.
Christmas services will he held
at the NJ. Il. church and at the
Reformed churuh Christmas eve at
Z and So'clocN respectively.
ZACCHEUS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-22

keys this season. Will is FREE
quent visitor at Short Run and of
dark nights trys to fulfill he law
inasmuch as it saws bear We one am
others burdens.
Alph Harvey expects tn start for
Wilson's Mills this week where he
will take "A job of hauling for the
winter.
Micheal +. McCroby has lately
had an increase of pension and is
feeling happy over it.
Last week JAS. IL. Wilson killed
one of the largest hogs in this
neigh borhood the net weight beiLg
SIS pounds. A few davs previous
to the killing Mr., Wilson announced
that on certain dag be was going
to give an oyster dinner and kill
Cleveland. This being RepubIi-
can settlement the nelghbors all
flocked in to see the big hog die.
After church last Wednesday
evening couple of Young men met
at Blaine to settle some dispute.
They chose the old fashioned way
and quite bloody contest ensued.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the leadership of Ii. V.
Leighton.
The Revs. Correl and Coffman
have closed their protracted meet
ing at Kurtz Chapel aud are now
conducting one at Blaine.
1t is thought that We will have
one or two weddings here abont
the HOLIDAYS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-22
Short Run-DIst. No. 8.

Not seeing this settlement repre-
sented through the columns OF
your paper for some time think a
few items would not be out OF
place.
Thomas Harvey's fine stone man
SION will soon be completed. 1t is
undoubtedly one of the finest dwell
lngs in the county. He contem-
plates moving into it in few weeks.
Vim. Harvey, our famous hunter
has killed 4 deer and 35 wild tur-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-22
OAKLAND. Mn. Nov. 10,

OAKLAND. ND. Nov. 10.
This is to certify that Mrs. A.
X. Thomas personally appeared be-
fo!e me, the slbsctiber. a Justice OF
the Peace. aud made oath that she
WAS entirely curr1 Of cancerous tu-
NOR OF IL ycsrs standing by DIR. l..
G. Merrill after being treated by
DR.. j. l.. McComas and other doc
tors without rrcciYing any benefits
therefrom. Sworn to before me
Nov. IS. 81. ". +. KING, j. P.
Mrs. Natia n'ih,n..ii. II Rodamers was
cured arcr ir" tine o. tvrty four days of
a career % h"r i'';'. size had been advised
u 20 TO ii'hi.n r. - ~. J. Lee McComas,
J. - M'etin.u hid =, cancer removed nv
DIR. West, If knN-rr. - year ego. hut II has re.
turned ani VII" S';v..si ~ hrs West and
norman - ~ . 10 i.tp~s for treatment
He H. now IA drr tiv 49,. and will he ais
charged rs cured ms "..-k.
I have taken 4 iptrt.pr IRON, Tho bark ~ Da.
vid Asnhv 80 = ir,".f'r.p at DAYS He mad
IL smoEci By - S-vgin.u y,.aTs ago nv : IN
Enif- bui ~ - Tr'i~d.
Mr. My 'ii.."r. ~ rnnnelt"n, w. Va.
su;ir 81 hI 10 sea, :: n s s.,pccr ON n or Ien
Nh'u"r'. ~ 49, .|t@r ~ ! 3-quart meas.
uir. So - ~ Wf - il,ufabIe and al.
vised iOS "a .i.,,iiEp W. fpr Treatment How
dc-< II cV'i'- Ia - f... ~ .irians cannot dr
auy.h - - h"i r.'-.I'. 10y aIways scnc
tn"in - ,''!ii'" rs i',ra box
W''rH "a '''' :e.f running here ant
'lier" ,hr 'usi u" r'"'r, Ike tho ever
specialist hat g "a, ...,i.,. aud warts anC
cain thin - r. r. -, ."4r nut him dowr
~ hnu''H% 2 - MERRILL,
- .'''ra { ':dth1r Specialist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-22

Ripaas Tabules cure hives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-22
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Charles Lee. ct. al, vs.. Guvari J. Lee.
No. $50 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett county.
Notice isghereby given that an account will
be stated In the above cause distributing the
funds now In the hands OF Edward ii. Sincell
receiver, on the 18th day Of December. 1892.
All persons having claims against the said
0uvari J, Lee are required 70 f1le them prop
erly authenticated on or before the said 2tth
day OF December next.
JOHN T. MITCAELL.
Al ~ Auditor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-22

John r. Hinckie W.. Isaac Bolyard and WIFE,
No. 59s Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar.
reft Comfy. ~
Ordered. this 18th dny OF December, in the
year eighteed hundred and ninety-two. by
The Circuit Court for Garrett county sitting In
Faulty, that the sale made an reported In
the above cause BY d. James Blackiston. at
torney. be ratified and confirm ed IN less cause
10 the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the sixth day Of January 1893; provided
a copy OF this order De- Published in some
newspaper published ir Oakland Garrett
county once week for three successive
w.eks before the 9Th dav Of Januarv. 1893.
The report states the amount Of sale 70 be
soc.
lTruc:copy:-fest: -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-22


Usr'iagS end herneas. Valued Al $500 Uaa
ssoyf Gold Watch tr and aar9,d To is win pair Of
rss To he s~~a french
scrlr Ss. Every
-s.s' rr.: Pnis
So; S MIasos IL C.a. his ylss ss,.ops
=: a vii b. :. prighs Csnssrs
s. G cs 0 % s sS %
Teas GM he PArios Tsne
%
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-22
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest o. Govt Report
RHA:'!!!! B BsM5sgg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

If you need a mower ! am agent
for the celebrated Johnston Har-
vesting Co.'s Changeable Speed
Mower, the latest and best. Also
their Pulverizing Harrow and Gull
tivator-best in the country.
HI. WEBER, Box 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-22
Where to Buy Christmas Goods.

ment, then go and select your goods.
Oysters and deviled crabs at R.
S. Jamison's.
Bisque dolls from rs cents up at
R. S. Jamison's.
Cheap John just got in car load
of toys of all kinds.
just received new line of pipes
at r. s. Jamison's.
Oranges and bananas always on
hand at r. s. Jamison's.
Call at S. Z. Davis for your
fresh roasted peanuts daily.
Fresh oysters served in every style
at M. Boyle's on Oak street.
Three pounds choice mixed candy
for rs cents at R. s. Jamison's.
Nuts, figs IL cents per pound,
raisins, dates at R. S. Jamison's.
We handle the finest chocolate
candy in the city. R. s. Jamison.
Fine line Of shaving sets, toilet
cases and albums at r. s. Jami-
sons. fs
Don't forget the place to buy
your Christmas goods. r. s. jam
ison's.
Don't fail to examine the Christ
mas toys at 5. P. Shecht's, Deer
Park, Md.
Be sure and buy your Christmas
goods at s. Il. Davis the cheapest
place in town.
Special prices given to Sunday
schools and public school teachers
by R. S. Jamison.
Sincell Bros. have the finest as
sortment of lamps that was ever
brought to Oakland.
Nov is your time to buy boots and
shoes at wholesale prices. They
must goat S. Il. Davis. Ala
Call at S. T. Davis and exam
inc his line of jewelry and watches
for your Christmas presents.
Don't forget that S. T. Davis
has the finest and cheapest candy
in the town by the pound or ton.
S. P. Specht has just received a
car load of -four and feed which he
will sell at lowest prices for cash.
Christmas tree ornaments, dolls,
tops, musical instruments, fruits,
candies, etc., at R. S. Jamison's.
s. T. Davis has the only COM
plete line Of candies, fruits, nuts.
dates, and oysters in the the county.
Save money by buying your goods
at Sincell Bros. They have the
reputation of being the cheapest in
the country.
Cheap John keeps sleds, drums,
violins, banjos, doll carriages, tree
ornaments-in fact everything in
the toy line.
A visit to Cheap Johns will con-
vince you that he has the best and
largest stock of toys and fancy
goods.in Oakland.
We did not receive a car load of
goods but we have toys which We
will sell cheaper than any firm in
Oakland.
r. S. JAMESON.
Why pay from 81 to Is for "a
life-size crayon portrait when You
can secure one free by dealing with
). P. Specht? Call and see sam
pie.
At Cheap Johns you can get tot
let cases, smokers sets, 500ldols
and the largest stock Of toys that
has been in Oakland for twenty
years.
This Office has the best: assort-
ment Of printing materials in this
section Of the country. We do
stylish work at reasonable prices.
Give us q trial.
Go to Felty & Co.'s, Railroad
Street, for pure mixed candy, 10c.
h., rnincs meat, nuts, fine line of
queensware aud glassware. Call
and see Felty 4 Co.,. - 3S-6t
II. j. Mayors, the Oakland drug
oiat has one NJ tho laroeat (,hriat