davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
LONG-DIST.4NCE TALKING.
Before Long We Can Chat with Our Friends
ON the Pacific Coust

CHICAGO. March 3.-Within n year long
distance telephone line will be completed be-
tween Chicago and New York. Before then it
Is expected that every one OF the 5000 tele-
phones In Chicago will be replaced with cop
per metallic circuit instruments. by the use Of
Which any sound can be transmitted Tor
These INSTRUMENTS will cost tho Amer can
Boil Teiiepnons ocompany and its auxiliary
The work Of building tho first line from New
York across tho continent WAS begun seyera
months ago without. following the route q
any railroad the line has been uu III straight
across the country, over the eghanies and
across s rivers Its western terminus T. now
rushed rapidly westward to Ci,icaeo and be-
yond., Another, transcontlnentai line /, PRO;
jected. and IN int already begun. which will
by another route. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

Average. 2NLee. Average On March 2. 1871, .S3s.
Local FORECAST TILL 4 P. N.
For southeastern New York Gncludny Lang Island.
also for western Connecticut and northern New jersey
fair. slightly warmer. nOrtheastery winds For satur
day increasing clOTl!ne,s. with HIGHT rain toward
night; warmer. j.. H. DrSS. Local Forecast Official
WASHINGTON FORECAST Till =. NJ yRInAr.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island. and Connecticut,
generally fair during Friday; slight rise in perAture
nOrtheriy winds.
FIR euar,n Ns1 Tork nnd Ven Jsrey sghRy
fair. norLhmtste,'y 1iads be'pniny furiabir.
For western New York warmer: generally fair, and
winds shifting to bouthery during Eridayi probable
showers on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
MR.. GRANT EICOMMUEICAT TED.
Priests Warmed Not to A dminister the Sac
rameut TO q Bridgeport Resident.

Priests Warned Not to Administer the Sac.
rameut TO Bridgeport Resident.
BRIDGEPORT. March 3.-The following notice
has Just been issued from the Chancery Office.
Episcopal Residence In Hartford:
Bishop Mcmahon has Just received q
brief from the Propaganda. Rome by virtue
Of which all priests are forbidden to adj
minister the sacraments Of tho Catholic
Church to William Grant 81 Bridgeport I'M.
I'll he accepts the verdict Of last XIX
he claims as his second wife. although the
privilege will not be denied him at lone Of
FIRST marriage. II any such be In his possess
Police Commissioners who have been fighting
Mayor Margold during the past year and Is
well known politically throughout the State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
Pro.trnted In III. Omce.

Edward J. Blsnnd OF the Arm OF Disland &
Holt, brokers. , Wall street. besfne uncon-
scious in his office yesterday aftesaoo and
was removed to Chambers Street Hospital
The doctors snid the attack was apoplectic and
pronounced Mr.. Bisland's condition serious.
Last night hu WAS removed to tho New York
stnn street, brooklyn. He Is 40 years old and
unmarried, He had been i'll with acute dys-
uensln. He il u munlhorUf tho Stock Exchange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
Policeman Hand Get. a Legacy Of $40. 900.

Policeman Henry Hand slept in the Norris
ania station last night with very snug for
tune slowed away In his pocket. II was
check for $4,000. representing legacy be-
qucathcd him by his uncle. Daniel Hand OF
Guilford. Conn, who died about month ago.
The policeman was born n sag Harboron July
lie was appointed on the force on Oct. Is. 1872.
He says he will continue his police duties
until October. II not longer. In October he
3, year He owns the house he lives in ut OPT
Trinity avenue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
Hoth Partners Under Arrest Now.

Biumenstiel iiirsch received q cable de-
spafch Yesterday announcing tho arrest IN
Bremen OF Leopold Hartman Of the bankrupt
Arm OF Hartman Il Mendelsohp, dealers in
cloaks at BIB Canal street. Mendesuhn is in
Chicago. aud also under nrrest. These men
arc charged with obtaining over 500. 900 worth
moS g4Ha Of tbeir asn nree9ees within ,S
creditors found less than s50Oti in as-"t-.
Hartman and Mendelsohn we're watched by
a Tssny week htarm1n sailed Tor Erern III
Iiirsch cahlod to Bremen tho Information
arrest ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
A widowed Bride.

John Rather. young Russian mattress
maker. quit work yesterday morning, and. re-
turning to his homo at 2l0 Forsyth street.
complained OF feeling ILL., He had pains 10 his
bottle OF soda. When she returned she found
him dead. He had shot himself through the
brain. Rather had a syyere attack OF grip
not long over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
$4,000 WORTH OF JEWELRY SEIZED.
Cooks from the Lain Were Bringing Some
Of II Ashore MT Night.

Custom House Inspectors Patrick Byrnes
and c. NJ. Julian were on duty at the Bremen
steamship pier in Hoboken about 10 o'clock lust
night when they saw Gustave Wustinger and
Gustave Kuhne cooks on the steam ship Lain,
leaving the vessel. They were stopped and
searched. and four packages Of jewelry were
found in their possession. Six similar pack
aGes were found in their hunks. Each package
is estimated to be worth $1,000.
The men were arrested It is supposed that
they were smuggling the jewelry for some
firm in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
Secretary Blaine LII,

WASHINGTON, March 3.-sccretary Blaine is
confined To his bed to-day with n severe cold
which he caught yesterday by exposing him.
SELF to the Indictment weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
Cut ISIS Throat Before the Judge.

CHARLESTON. March 3.sam Randall. n me-
gro. who had been tried thrco times for as.
sault upon negro girl. was convicted to-day.
and while he was being sentenced leaned
down. whipped knife ont of his shoe and cut
his throat In the presence OF the Court. He
made u cash extending from ear to enr. but Il
couple oi balifTs grabbed him. and prompt
life. Randall snid his reason for attcmptin.
suicide was because he was dissraccd. Ha
made tho knife out Of bit Of iron taken from
his shoe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

When Policeman Michael McManus reported
for duty at the East Twenty second street sta
ton at O'Clock last night no was arrested by
IoundsmaA Campbell OF the Tombs Court
squad on warrant issued by Justice Me-
Muhon. charging him with abducting l5-year-
old Mamie Jennings. daughter Of Edward +.
jennings. an engineer living at lOl Wake
street. The warrant was procured yesterday
morning by the father of tho girl
McMnnus was locked up in the Fast Twenty.
second street station, and will be arraigned
at tho TomUs Court tomorrow.
Hupfei Brewing Co.'s Manhattan ueer.
Bre wed from malt and hops only. go T. 3oth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

The Best Electro Me alcal Batteries.
The New No Home with Burnley Dry Cell. No acids
or iqu1s cursnts range from mdssi to no,t DOW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

heern9 copenhagen Cherry Cordial.
Long tried Most ericaclous beverage Tor home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

Tar. Lic0rIce and TOiu Waters
Ter hoarseness aud sore throat. VAS, Mfrs-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

TIC tHerWohtttr nv TerryTs FHhrIhHVy III THE SUS
building recorded the temperature yesterday follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
NO. MIN.
THE TARIFF IS A TAX.

The Tariff is Tax. We confess
1t, announce it, assert it.
No intelligent man will try to
deny that it is tax.
1t is a heavy tax, an oppressive
tax, strangulation tax.
SO far, so good. Just at this
point comes our mighty
b U Y. 1t is the foreigner who
is taxed, oppressed and impover-
ished by it.
That simple fact throws a flood
of light on Tariff Tax question.
If you doubt, ask the tin-plate
makers of Wales who. have seen
their profits disappear to make room
for the American Tariff.
Ask the Chemnitz hosiery manu-
facturers who have been delivering
goods in this market, duty paid, for
less than they received under the
old and lower duty.
The pearl button manufacturers
Of Austria whose business has been
captured by America will tell you
who is oppressed by the Mckinley
law.
SO will the cotton tie makers of
England.
SO will the lace curtain makers
Of Nottingham and the worsted
manufacturers of Bradford, and the
plush men of Huddersfeld.
These people can tell from ex-
perience that they are oppressed and
taxed by our Tariff.
They are all unanimously in favor
of its repeal. Every man of them
would vote for Cleveland if he
could.
Not being able to vote, they pray
for his election and subscribe to his
campaign fund.
They can afford to. The success
of his policy would mean untold
wealth to them.
If money could elect a President,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

billion-dollar Congress makes the
number of worthy pension bills less
than ten, President Harrison will
still have approved more private
pension bills than did President
Cleveland in his full term.
These facts are stated because the
Democrats seem insistent about
figures. The figures seem super
fluous when the unfecling popularity
with which Cleveland dwelt upon
the injuries to old soldiers in his
pension vetoes is recalled In his
veto of the Total Disability Pension
act of the Forty-ninth Congress,
Cleveland struck at hundreds of
thousands of pensioners who never
obtained their rights until Presi-
dent Harrison signed the Depend
ent Pension bill passed by the Re-
publican Fifty-tirst Congress.
The other day the President at
tended soldiers reunion at Malone
up in the mountain region of New
York. Here is the way he closed
the little speech he made:
"And now, comrades of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, sur
viving veterans of that gallant band
that from these mountains and val
lcys went out to defend the flag, |
give you comrades greeting to-
day. God bless you, every one.
God forgive the heartlessness of
chat American in this bright day of
prosperity and unity who can be-
grudge to any one Of you the just
dues of your hard service"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

He enlisted in the Eighth Wis
consin (War Eagle) regiment and
participated in all the battles of
that regiment up to the time of
his being seriously wounded at the
battle of Nashville, serving over
four years; was breveted for meri-
torious conduct in battle; was APP
pointed cadet at West Point Mill
tary academy, but ON account of his
wounds was prevented from accept
ing the same. Through all the
years since the war he has suffered
and is still suffering from an open
wound received in battle.
After being wounded he was re-
moved north. but as soon as able to
walk on crutches he went south,
joined his regiment, refusing to be
discharged, and returned home
with his regiment.
He joined the G.. A. Il. in 1866
at Madison, Wis; has represented
his post and department at depart
ment and national encampments;
was elected department commander
Of Wisconsin in February, 1888,
and was reelected to succeed him
self in 1889. He is a member Of
+. b. Wolcott post, Milwaukee, and
was president of the executive coun-
Gil of the citizen committee having
in charge the preparation for the
twenty-third national encampmcnt
at Milwaukee, and at that encamp-
ment was elected senior vice COM
mander. in chief. In his official
capacity he visited New England
and many other departments. He
is devoted to the organization, sell
dom missing post meetings, and al
ways wears the button.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
He Talks Sense.

There is more joy in print shop
over the poor widow who walks up
stairs and planks down her sub
scription in advance than there is
over the ninety and nine hardened
sinners who wear white cravats
and silk hats who ride in carriages
and who permit YOU month after
month to send statements of sew
eral years back subscription with
out even re-imbursing YOU for pos
tage. In Heaven the widow will be
sitting up front wearing the crown
while the "gemmen" who have
neglected their obligations will be
arguing with st. Peter about re-
served seats. Elk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been admitted to record
in the office of the Clerk of the Cir
cunt Court since our last report:
John E. Cartwright and wife to
Sarah Paugh, part of lot No 20 in
the town of Lake View; S49l.53.
Mountain Lake Park Association
to 7. I. Cartwright, lots 921 and
929 on the plat Of Mountain Lake
Park; s. and exchange property.
Elizabeth +. Cecil to Joseph
Woods, military lot 100; 500.
William II. Dawson. trustee, to
Henry Brown, mill Seat and
Addition to Mill Seat containing
BAL acres: $409. 80.
Moab, Broadwater and wife to
Frank Bill, lot of ground in the
town of Grntsyille; 5000.
Benjamin T. Green and wife to
Robert Russell, ST., piece of
ground containing ; acres. | rood
and "a perches; $50.
Georges Creek Coal & Iron Com
pany to Thomas Gray, 8 acres of
land; $50.
Salhe f. Dawson aud husband to
Mary L, Young, lot No. ~ ON the
plat of Mountain Lake Park; $I10O
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
M arried.

TAskER-PAuGH.-On Oct. 2,
1892, by the Rev. j. n. Sharp, of
Deer Park, Mr.. Chas. 4. Tasker
was married to Miss Mary Victoria
Paugh, at the Kurtz chapel.
HoLLAND-MooN.-On Sept. %.
1892, at the residence of W. S. Cor
many, Deer Park, by Rev. VIM. E.
Georg, Archibald f. Holland and
Mary Elv,na Moon were joined in
the bonds of holy matrimonv.
FARANCE- -CRosTON.-On Sept.
20, 1892, at the residence of the Of
floating minister, Rev. VIM. E,
George, of Deer Park, Mr.. Allan
Farance was married to Miss Le-
vinnia erosion, both of whom re-
side in Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
There's No Use Talking,

When You want good suit of
clothes of the latest and nobbiest
pattern and best fit at reasonable
rates call on John II. Purnell,
Smouse building. | respectfully
call the attention of the citizens of
Garrett county to my cleaning de
partment. All kinds of clothing
cleaned, pressed and made to look
like new. Work done on the
shortest notice and guaranteed.
Send IN your clothing.
Respectfully
IoHN II. PURNELL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
Concerning Jim.

The editor of an exchange drove
away dull care a half an hour the
other day in the production of
the following pathetic tale:
A humble boy with a shining
pail went gaily singing down the
dale to where the COW with the brin-
die tail on the clover pasture did
regalc. A humble bee did gaily
sail over the soft and shady vale
to where the boy with the shining
pail was milking the COW with the
brindle tail. The bee lit down on
the cows left ear, her heels flew
through the atmosphere, and
through the leaves Of the chustnut
tree the boy scared to eternity.
Which was the last of little Jim.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

their money would elect Cleveland.
But, thank God, money cannot
carry an election against the con-
victions of the American people.
Least of all can foreign gold do so.
That is why Benjamin Harrison
will continue to occupy the White
House for some years yet.
But the Tariff Tax will stand.
Our people rejoice in it.
tits tax that protects and en-
riches them at the expense of the
foreign enemies of American indus
try
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
SHORT TARIFF SERMONS.
NO. NNNIII.

TARIFF TAXED?
The Democratic platform de
clares Protective Tariff unconsti-
tutional, and pledges the party to in
augurate'a Tariff for revenue only.
A Tariff for revenue only is what
England has. Let us examine it
and see how it compares with our
own Mckinley law, and if possible
discover wherein it is preferable to
our present arrangement. Then
we can intelligently decide whether
We want to change.
England levies duty on cocoa,
that delicious, wholesome breakfast
beverage, of , cents pound. Be
ing revenue duty, it is, of course,
added to the price. We get cocoa
free.
The Englishman's coffee is Tariff
taxed overs cents pound: if roasted
or ground, 4 cents u pound. We
get ours free.
Tea pays s cents q pound into
the Imperial Treasury. 1t comes
to the American tea table free.
Here are three articles of univer-
sal consumption. A tax on them
is paid mainly by the poor.
An unSkilled laborer who can
earn no more than so, and is
obliged to support his family out
of that, drinks as much tea or coffee,
perhaps, as any one of the Wander
bits.
He, therefore, pays as much or
more Of the revenue Tariff tax.
Under our Protective system the
wealthy pay the import duties.
AS matter of fact, the laborer,
the mechanic and the farmer can
get along, and do get along for the
most part, without a single i'm
ported article which pays duty.
Those they must have are admitted
free.
They buy homemade boots and
shoes, homemade clothing, home
made utensils.
Products of the labor of their
own fellow-cltizens are good enough
for them, and by buying them they
escape paying cent of Tariff tax.
But the wealthy, the fashionable,
the Anglo-maniacs, who turn up
their noses at American products
and dote on French silks, German
underwear and English worsteds-
these are the ones, and not the
poor, who manly pay the expenses
of Government.
The question between a Tariff for
revenue only and a Tariff for Pro-
lection is, therefore, a question as
to whether the rich or the poor
should pay the Tariff. Which shall
it be, American voters?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
In Need

Of laxative to try Ayers Pills" -
Boothbay (Me.), Register.
Between the ages of five and fifteen,
l was troubled with kind of salt.
rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to
the legs, an especially to the bend Of
the knee abov the calf Here, running
sores formed ich would scab over,
but would breaa Immediately on NOV
ing the leg. My mother tried every
thing she could think Of, but all was
without avail. Although child, read
in the papers about the beneficial effects
OF Ayers Pills, and persuaded my moth
or TO let me try them. With no great
faith in the result, she procured
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
I T hank You

he liher patr mage given by the public has made
success OF our >trictly Cash system and while
feeling grateful feel assured tina, have given 1T Tor
lat by giving the people goods a decent profit or hcit
cash and paying them SPOT CASH for their pro ucc
We can be found at the OLD stand read, and wi na L,
welcome everybody and winter stock Of
everything to hc found in trSt-cIasS general store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
CAPT. A. c. WEISSERT

The New Commander-in-Ch of the
Grand Army.
A. G. Weissert was born in Can
ton, Stark county, O., Aug. z, 1914.
He was graduated at Racine high
school and university of Michigan,
the last named comforting the de-
gree Of LII. d.
Early in September, 1861, he
went to the war as a boy, fought
cl oar through to the end and made
a record that any soldier might be
proud of. He is a lawyer of ability,
a scholar and a gentleman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN, That the
undersigned, appointed by the County
Commissioners Of Garrett County, to view
the lands through which the proposed new
road Is TO be located and opened Beginning
at a poInt ON the Mountain Lake Park and
Smaller road near the bennett Hotel and
running thence in a westerly direction
through the lands of the Mountain Lake
Park Association, Miss Jennie smith, A w.
bennett, j.. u. Bishop, T. W. Casteel. Mrs.
Crook, b. Reynolds. Mrs. Ward. T. X. Colds
borough and :. Burkham, TO intersect road
TO run from the east end of Green street Oak
land, Md, TO Deer Park and Oakland road,
and examine whether the said proposed road
should be located and opened will meet on
the 9th day Of October lsg2. for such purpose,
and to determine whether the public conven-
ience requires the said location and opening
OF said new road, and IL 80 TO locate the same,
and perform their duty in the premises.
MARSHALL N. AsHBY
HENRY FREDLOCK,
JOHN HARMED.
ExamiAers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

REV. J. c. CRANFTLL, OF TEXAS.
The Prohibitionists are doughty
and unterrified folks. They have
this year adopted platform that
has great deal to say about mo.
mentary questions, the tariff, i'm
migration, railroads and many 9th
er things, but next to nothing
about the prohibition issue. Our
prohibition friends are now the de-
clared enemies of protective tariff
and are committed to the direct is
sue Of treasury notes for money.
We gave Gen. Bidwell's portrait to
the public on August 18th and to-
day we give that of Rev. b. Gran
fill, Of Texas, their Vice Presiden-
tial nominee. Very little is known
Of this gentleman except that he is
one Of the orators of the Southern
temperance movement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
President Harrison and Pensions.

FTeSIuent tbdtTiSOtl ana P6nSlOnS.
The Democratic literary bureau,
along with its utilization of PEN
sion Commissioner Raum, is dis
seminating an assertion that Presi-
dent Cleveland approved a greater
number of pension bills than Presi-
dent Harrison has done. The Forty
ninth and Fiftieth Congress passed
2,042 private pension bills. OF
these 1917 were vetoed either by
message or pocketing, and 227 be-
came laws by lapse of time without
his approval, so that he approved
only i ,j1s of them.
The last Republican Congress
passed 1877 private pension bills,
every one of which received Presi-
dent Harrison's approval and be-
came law. But then came in the
present Democratic Congress with
it's overwhelming Southern control
on the Democratic side. AS a re-
suit there were weeks following
weeks when no private pension bill
could even obtain consideration in
the House, to say nothing of being
passed. No quorum could be
mustered in a House with a Demo-
critic majority of lao to consider
bills to pension old soldiers. 1t
was only on the last private bill
night of the session that the House,
in panic at the pension record it
would have to go before the country
with, shoveled los bills into the
hopper and approved them in $50
minutes. But, with all this reck-
less haste to make record, the first
session of the Fifty second Congress
enacted only 1873 private pension
bills. These became laws with
President Harrison's approval.
Compare this 1873 bills with the $40
of the first session Of the Fifty-frst
Congress or even with the 747 bills
which became laws at the first SEES
sion of the Democratic Fiftieth
Congress, and it is seen who is to
blame for the apparently fewer
number of bills approved by Presi-
dent Harrison. Yet, unless the
second session of this more-than-a-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Lates u Govt Report
RE!A':'!!! B Bs%5ssz
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.
IL. WEBER, Box 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
Consistency, Thou Art a Jewel.


The first section of the "declara-
ton of the principles adopted by
the Democratic party at Chicago
reailirms its allegiance "to the
principles of the party as formu-
lated by Jefferson and exemplified
by the long and illustrious line of
his successors in Democratic leader
ship.
Jefferson was a protectionist,
and so was Madison. Both APP
proved the protective tariff imposed
by the second act of the First Con-
gress. Neither believed in free
trade, nor a tariff for revenue only.
Another successor in Democratic
leadership was Andrew jackson,
who sternly used the Federal power
to put down the incipient rebellion
begun in 1882 in accordance with
the principles of that other Demo-
cratic leader, John G. Calhoun.
1t is not wise for the Dem ocratic
party to appeal to history.