davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-21
LATEST sHIPPING INrELLIGENCn.

Arrived.
THURSDAY. October 90
5tmr Celia, johnson. 80 hours from Eureka:
shingles and shakes. to Higgins & Collins Up river
direct
Movements of Vessels.
Bark Maiden City locked at Folsom street.
Ship Talisman, from Pacific street TO ferry slip
Ship Langdale, from Harrison to Beale street.
Bark GaIgorm Castle locked at Pacific street.
Bktn Chas Croker Folsom to Lombard street.
Stmr Australia. Folsom street to refinery.
Stmr Umatills. Union Iron Works TO broadway
wharf
Ship Ciampa locked at howard street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-21

1892, at st. Francis Catholic Church, by the Rev.
Father Corcoran, j. p Morgan and Mrs. e. z.
Campbell.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT San Quentin October
49, 1892, by the Rev. F. J. Mynard William T..
Moszrove and Sara NJ. Young.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-21
A FLEXIBLE RULER.

A french Notion for the I Men Who
Write In Big Ledgers.
All bookkeepers are we'll aware that it
is difficult to draw straight lines On the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-21
FEMININE COURAGE.
Advantage of Knowing How
Handle a Revolver.
O.,

Handle a Revolver.
ST. Louis Globe Democrat
d.. lakinE OF feminine courage" said
a..lenard Hepwortib guest OF the Southern.
c ,enlinds me Of young lady OF 0gle
sVahty, H., who CHANGED 10 be cousin Of
a u,oe. Ny uncle lived ON a farm some
VIZ Instance from the town of Oregon, and his
we and daughter were regarded as the
s NUS beautiful women in the county. He
frequently absent from hons and had
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-21
A FAMOUS EVER.

Recent Sale of q Valuable Specimen of
Art Pottery.
Sc. Louis Post-Dispatch.
At the recent Magniac sale in London
there came under the auctioneer's hammer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-21
A QUAINT OLD TIMEPIECE.
II Represents the Sun Revolving Around
the Earth.
Chicago Inter Ocean.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
The first clock is in the Jagellons Library
at Cracow, Austria. and is very old. ltrep-
resents the sun revolving around the earth
upon the ecliptic. Figure 1 shows
this clock. The meridian, mounted
upon a standard. is composed of two
circles. the exterior being station.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-21

The chestnut tree thrives best by the road
side or at the edge of clearings-not so well
In thick wO0ds-and its fruit is, therefore.
easy to find. In Sussex County, N. D., the
trees are hardly seen, except On narrow
slate ridge. half mile wide, that runs for
some miles nearly east and west
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-21
VICEROY OF IRELAND.
The App ointment of Lord Houghton Was
Genuine Surprise.

London Daily Graphic.
The appointment of Lord Houghton as
Viceroy of Ireland was one of the surprises
in the constitution of Mr. Gladstone's
fourth Government. To the great outside
public this young peer of "a is altogether
unknown. and when the Earl of Aberdeen
was PASSED over in his favor some specula-
ton was naturally INDUCED in respecting
the reasons which prompted the Prime
Minister to make this particular choice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-21
CREAM FLAKE oats

A RE THE BEST ROLLED OATS IN THE
"A world. They are manufactured exclusively by
the DEL MONTE MILLING CO.. who
take special pains In their manufacture buying
only the best white oats in the and with their
latest improved machinery keep them absolutely
pure and clean. They are very delicious aud whole
some giving strength to the entire system A trial
will convince you. Ask for the PEACOCK BRAND
mr4tf FrWeSp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-21
A GOOD WOMAN.

She Has Recently Been Awarded the
Royal Red Cross.
Here is q portrait of Mrs. Watson, who
has just been awarded the Royal Red Gross
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-21

average and sidereal, the calendar, the
height of the sun at any hour and place.
Its exact age cannot be given; supposed to
have been made in the sixteenth century.
In the place Of America is found land
very vaguely marked. called Mondus noyus
and Terra saniR cruciS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01

James S. Clarkson, Chairman of
the Republican National Commit
tee, late First Assistant Postmaster
General, was born in Breakville,
Indiana, in 1912. His father pub
lished a Wing newspaper in that
place and at an early age young
James began to set type in his
fathers office. In 1855 he came
with his father to Iowa and lived
upon the homestead entered by him
until 1866, when he came to Des
Moines and took cases in the Iowa
State Register Office. He was soon
made foreman and later on became
city editor. In 1870 he and his
brother bought this paper and have
owned and conducted it ever since,
making very valuable property
out OF 1t.
Mr.. Clarkson is undoubtedly the
strongest Republican in Iowa. He
has perhaps more enemies than
some other men in his party, but
his qualities are such that they at
tract the fighting elements of his
side. The only federal Office he has
held was as First Assistant Post
master General in the present adj
ministration, and during the last
Presidential election he was chair
man of the Executive National
Committee, where he was Quay's
chief lieutenant. There is no doubt
that Clarkson is the very best man
the Republicans could get as chair
man of their committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
improved Roads.

The Legislature which meets at
Annapolis on the 9th of January
will have number of important
matters to deal with, but none
more important, we think, than the
duty of providing practical sys-
tenn of public road improvement
for the counties of the State. And
we should be glad to see the Har
ford delegation, take the initiative
and place themselves at the head of
this movement. For, we take it.
the aroused public sentiment upon
this question will bear fruit in some
action by the General Assembly
looking to the solution of this prob
lem.
In this connection, it gives us
pleasure to note and commend an
article upon this subject which APP
peared in the Egis and Intelllgen-
Ger of the 18th inst. We are glad
to see the road question agitated by
the FOCAL press, for there can be no
doubt that when the community
becomes thoroughly awakened to
the benefits which good roads con-
FER and the actual economy of their
construction and maintenance,
there will be change for the bet
ter in the methods of making and
caring for the county highways.
This road movement is the most
important step that can be taken
on behalf of the Maryland farmer.
and next to additional railroad facil
tiles it is the most important move
that can be made toward increasing
the values of Hartford county lands.
For it is a we'll established fact
that land of the same quality
brings much better prices in local.
ties where good roads are mann
tanned, other things being equal,
than in sections of which the re-
verse is true.
And the public comfort and con-
venlence! Those IN this vicinity
who remember the condition of the
road from Bel Air to Edgewood
ten or twelve years ago, as COM
pared with it's present improved
condition, will readily understand
why farm on a well-kept road is
more desirable and valuable than
one on bad road.
Good roads, then, being both
comfortable and economical, why
should We not have them?-Bel Air
Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
The FUNDS For Our Exhibit,

Little of practical Importance
was accomplished at the recent
Worlds Fair meeting in Baltimore.
An executive committee was ap-
pointed to ascertain what is needed
in the way of preparation, and it
was determined to publish a report
of Maryland's resources and dis
tribute it gratuitously at Chicago.
AS there was no money in hand to
carry out the latter purpose, it is to
be presumed that the legislature
will be asked to embody this in its
scheme for the representation of
MARYLAND at Chicago. The time
between now and the meeting of
the legislature is short, and not
much in the way of preliminary
work can be done meanwhile, espe-
cially as the holidays intervene, SO
that those who hope for a credita-
BILE display by this State must rely
upon the legislature for it.
Money is the first item of impor-
lance. Nothing worthy of the
State, and nothing that will benefit
this community, can be done with
out it. Whatever plan is agreed
upon, the money to carry it out
should be promptly provided. For
tunately, this can be done at once,
owing to the large sum of 1870, 900
in the United States treasury await
ing the action of the Maryland leg
islature. The latter has but to
comply with the formalities of the
act of Congress refunding this
money; and it will be transferred
to the State treasurer, and will be
at the disposal of the legislature for
this or any other necessary purpose.
BY making the Worlds Fair APP
preparation out of this amount the
money will be available at once.
and it will not be necessary to levy
a special tax upon the people. At
east one hundred thousand dollars
should be appropriated. No
smaller amount will properly rep
resent Maryland's resources at Chi
cago, and it would be better not to
be represented at all than to be
there in picaune way, and tempt
unhattering contrasts Hagers-
town Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
Harrison or Blaine.

The Wheeling lntelligencer, on
the Republican standard-bearer for
1892, has this to say: eff we may
Judge them by their newspapers the
Democratic politicians are nervous
ly apprehensive of an unseemly row
between President Harrison and
Secretary Blaine. Their wonted
eouipoise is so much disturbed that
before the thing is over they are as
likely to be standing on their heads
as their heels. The New York Press
sees the situation about as it is:
The nomination rests solely with
the masses of the party. II, as the
trend of events now seems to indi-
c.te. the demand is for Mr.. Blaine,
the brilliant AMI forceful secretary
will have no warmer friend or we'll
wisher than the sterling patriot and
able statesman whose administra-
ton has been one unbroken record
of progress and success. If the
President is again candidate, the
potent voice of the greatest Secre-
tary of State since Seward will be
heard in irresistible appeal to the
people for his reelection. The
party is indeed fortunate that can
count two such men among its lead
ers. The claims of each upon pop
ular confidence and admiration are
manifold.
With two such leaders as Presi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
The Mckinley Act Hurts England.

me mckinney ACT f1uTIS EnBtano.
The remarkable admission is made
by the London Globe that "the
Mckinley Tariff bill appears to be
working more harm to British
commerce than was anticipated"
and that "there is no longer any
question that the trade of the coun-
try has lost its buoyancy.'' 1t says
that England can only retain its
foreign trade by cheapness of pro-
duction, while the tendency of En-
glish labor movements is to increase
the cost of production.
1t does not take very acute mind
to analyze the significance of these
expressions. They show that the
Mckinley bill has cut off consid-
cradle part of the English exports
of manufactured articles to the
United States. We have not con-
sumed any the less, but in lieu of
English goods we have been using
srticles of our own manufacture.
This is precisely what the policy of
protection was intended to accom-
plish-the development and expan-
sion of American manufacturing
enterprises-and there is no doubt
that that work is being done.
The only way by which England
can retain it's trade supremacy is,as
the Globe says, by cheapening its
productions, and that can only be
done by reducing wages. Ameri-
can workmen favor the protective
policy because it tends to the main
tenance of fair wages, and the Amer
lean people favor the policy because
the more rapidly our manufactures
increase, and the greater the amount
spent for material and wages, the
more prosperous we shall be.
The tariff is indeed tax, but it
is tax on our competitors rather
than upon ourselves. N. Y. Mail
and Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01

dent Harrison and Mr.. Blaine work.
ing together in the fullest harmony
the Republican party looks forward
with confidence to 1892. Either of
the two would command the entire
and enthusiastic party support.
Whether the Minneapolis conven-
ton names Blaine or Harrison, its
nominee will be triumphantly elect
ed over the candidate of free silver
and free trade.
There will be no scramble be-
tween Harrison and Blaine. One
of them is likely to be the party's
nominee. Blaine is at present the
party's choice and will so remain.
Unless he shall expressly forbid it,
as he did in 1888, he will be nomi-
mated without opposition. In that
case he will have the hearty support
of the President, who has never
been bolter and will not begin
now.
The nominee, whoever he may
be, will be chosen by the Republi-
can party. If that nominee is to be
Mr.. Blaine it will not be necessary
for any little coterie of politicians
to jump to the front as the only
great and original Blaine leaders.
If the President is to have the NOM
ination it will come to him without
putting the whole body of national
Office holders to the trouble of stay
ing awake O. nights to pull the party
into line through delegates of their
selection.
The Republican masses like to
choose their own nominees, and
now as heretofore they will insist
upon their right to do it. Anybody
who has taken his first lesson in
politics can see how the President s
cause might be very seriously en-
barrassed by the active interference
of an office-holding machine.
In West Virginia we are not afraid
of a machine of this sort, for when
we get ready we smash it. This is
what happened in 1884, when the
party machinery was in the hands
of President Arthur's office-holding
friends, who set out to get the solid
West Virginia delegation for him.
The Republican masses wanted a
solid Blaine delegation, went for it
and got it.
If Blaine is to be had this time
the West Virginia delegation will
be there for him. Any other sort
of delegation would misrepresent
the Republican masses Of this State,
and the masses make the party
Exchange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
PATENTS

And Reissues obtained, Caveats hled, Trade
Marks registered. Interferences and Appeals
prosecuted in the Patent office and suits pros
ecuIed and defended in the Courts FEES
MODERATE.
was for several years Principal Examiner
in the Patent ONCE. and since resigning to go
into private business. have given exclusive
attention to patent matters.
Correspondents may be assured that will
give personal attention TO the careful and
prompt prosecution of applications and to all
other patent business put in my handi.
Upon receipt OF model or sketch OF inven.
ton advise as to patentability free of charge
"Your learning and great experience will
enable you to render the highest order Of SER
vice TO your clients. Benz Butterworth. ex.
Commissioner of Patents.
your good work and faithfulness have
many times been spoken of TO men v.
Montgomery ex Com missioner of Patens.
81 advise my friends and clients to CORES.
pond with him In patent matters. schuyler
Duryee, ex Chief Clerk OF Patent ONCE.
BENZ. H. CATLIN,
Atlantic Building,
Washington, d. c.
Mention this paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
The New Secretary Of Waw

Maryland will share with West
Virginia in her rejoicing over the
selection of the Hon. Stephen B.
Elkins for the position of Secretary
of War, made vacant by the resig-
nation of Mr.. Proctor. Thoroughly
identified as he has been with the
recent wonderful development Of
the State that is now his home, Mr..
Elkins' interests have brought him
into close relations with leading
business men of this city and State,
and he has become q well known
figure in the group of successful
capitalists that has so frequently
gathered in Baltimore for the pro-
motion of plans to open up the
markets of the world and the rich
resources of our adjacent State.
Mr.. Elkins is in the very prime of
life, sturdy, healthy and active
man, capable of an enormous
amount of work, and with an exec
utive ability which should give him
eminent fitness for his new position.
His public service began when he
was young man, in the Legisla-
ture of New Mexico, from which he
passed to the position of Attorney
General. and later to that of the
United States attorney for this ter
ritory. Two terms of service in
Congress added to his experience in
public affairs.
Mr.. Elkins has through his
whole career shown a consistent de-
votion to the principles of the Re-
publican party, and has been a very
useful member of it and very wise
counsellor in its campaigns. His
relations with President Harrison,
and more particularly, perhaps,
with the Secretary of State, have
been of the most cordial and init
mate character. and his appoint
ment was not, by any means, unex-
pected. 1t will call forth, approval
from all quarters, as Mr.. Elkins'
sterling ability is everywhere recog-
nized, and all those who have been
very ready to admit his fitness for
a high position of trust and honor.
That, when confirmed, he will dis
charge the duties of the responsible
portfolio with an eye single to the
interests of his country cannot be
questioned, and the affairs of the
army of the United States will in
his hands be sure of thoroughly I'M
prejudiced and non-partisan man
agement. The appointment is a
first-class one in every respect, and
will place in the Cabinet a man
whom both training and experience
have made discreet counsellor and
a capable executive.
And as long as Mr.. Elkins holds
the position of Secretary of War,
the country trusts that the white
winged dove will perch over his
door, and the Nation remain Eat
peace with all the world and the
rest Of mankind. Baltimore
American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01

If the problem has not been solved
it soon will be. In fifty years it
will be as rare to see horse on the
street of well paved city as it is
now to see pair of oxen.
CAPITAL.
Maryland's Growing Industries.
There are many ways to mark
Maryland's progress as an indus
trial and productive commonwealth.
1t might be done by measuring the
volume of business in several lines
of manufacture and trade, and by
comparing results with those of
former years. 1t might be done by
gathering the impressions of OBJ
servant representative men or by
ascertaining the increase in volume
of goods transported by railroads
and steamboat lines.
A simple method, however, is to
count the number of new enter
prises started within a given time.
This shows at once to what extent
capital is being invited and new in
vestments made. 1t is doubtless
the most accurate measure of pro-
gress which can be devised. 1t
shows what advantage is being ia
ken Of the undeveloped resources
of the city and State, and these en-
terprises are that increment
of increase in production
over and above what has been
achieved by old and established in
dustries.
The Manufacturers Record gives
complete list of all the new firms
incorporated and new manufac-
lures started for the last three
months. In Baltimore these are
twenty-five in number. They COM
prise factories of various kinds,
packing-houses, machine shops, re-
frigeration and electric lighting
plants, and other industries too
numerous to mention. The capital
represented amounts to more than
$500, 200, and it may be said that
so much money has been invested
in the productive agencies of our
city.
Outside of Baltimore thirty-two
new manufacturing plants, quar-
ries, mills and machine shops have
been established. The list COM
prises various towns in all the
counties of the State, and the in
dustries represented are varied.
They have been planted with the
one purpose in view, to develop the
resources of Maryland, and they
are so many efforts to improve the
localities where they have been I'M
dertaken.
The review is an interesting one
and points directly to the conclu-
sion that Maryland is neither stand
ing still nor going backward in its
development. On the contrary, it
is progressing with rapidity most
encouraging and full of promise
for the future. -Ex.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
NEARLY all the freight that

NEARLY all the freight that is
carried on the RAILROADS has to be
brought to them over some kind Of
q road; all the freight that is
brought into the State by the rail-
roads has to be distributed to the
citizens over some kind Of a road.
The value of farm lands, the value
of mill privileges, the value of fac
tory locations, all depend largely
upon means of transportation, that
is 10 say, on local roads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
"THE ELECTION Of Mr. Crisp,

"THE ELECTION Of hr. Crisp"
says Amos j. Cummings, "means
free wool, free eggs, free ore, free
coal, free binding tsine, free raw
material and free neceess riss Of life
for free men in q free country"
Well, let us see? The Fiftieth
congress had Democratic msjori-
ty and framed a tariff bill, but it
forgot to make sugar and rice and
some other southern products free.
Why free salt and not free rice?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01

And necessary outbuildings. This is desir-
able property and is located in good neigh
borhood.
TERMS OF SALE-As prescribed by said
decree are one third of the purchase money
cash on tn day OF sale, one-third in one year
and one-third in two years. or all cash at the
option of the purchaser The deferred pay
ments to bear interest with security to be APP
proved by the trustee. Conveyancng at the
cost of The purchaser.
DAVID GNEGY,
Trustee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01

Christmas was unusually dull in
Oakland, and in many homes there
was anything but JOY and happi-
ness. A number of entertain
ments which had been arranged
for the pleasure of the children and
young people were abandoned on
account of the large number who
are Frustrated with grippe.
Read The REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
OAKLAND, MARYLAND.
FRIDAY. JANUARY l 1892.

THIS is the season of making
good resolutions and the best one
our subscribers can make it to
come in and pay that little bill we
hold against them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01

For sALE.-One Brown horse
wagon, / top two horse spring
wagon, l Champion moving ma
chine, / horse rake.
j. j. ScHLossNAGLE,
4O-4t Oakland, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
70 ACRES-

About so acres of which are cleared and In q
fair state OF cultivation, the balance being in
timber. II is well watered. 1t contains a
good sugar camp of about 800 fine trees. There
Ia also good apple orchard of fine fruit. The
farm Is improved by a comfortable
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01

1892. at ii O'Clock a m i, in front Of the Post
Once, in the town of Oak land. offer at public
SIS lie all the real estate described In said cause
being the farm upon which the late John A,
Gauer resided and of which he died, seized
and possessed. lying on the county road lead
ing from the Red House to Horse Shoe Run
and being in District No. s. Garrett county.
Said farm containes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01
Peddicord & Peddicord, Attorneys.
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of a decree of the Cir
cult Court for Garrett county, in Equity
passed in q cause in the said Court wherein
Efhe E. Gauer, by her next friend David
Gnegy, is plaintiff and Maria Gauer Is defen-
dent. said cause being No. 5i2 Equity, 1 WILL
ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-01

John A. WOLF.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
Oak street, East End, Oakland,