davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24

LET all Republicans remember
that if the Democrats win this fall
they will undoubtedly get control
of every department of the Govern
ment and have full swing. The
four years Cleveland spent in the
White House, handicapped by a
Republican Senate, will be as Gin
nocuous desuetude" itself compared
to the exploits of Democracy when
in full power and free to let them
selves loose. Owing to the pecul-
lar situation, the Democrats, if they
win this fall, will probably carry
everything with them. They have
not had such chance since the
war, and they are getting ready for
such fight as is not often seen.
If there ever will be time for Re
publicans to sulk or lose or throw
away their votes it will not be this
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24
Coal at the WORLDS Fair.

The subject of coal will be treated
on very broad lines. 1t would be
impossible to accept for exhibition
purposes all the really meritorious
specimens ofcoal that can be secured
for the purpose of demonstrating
the resources Of the country in this
great fuel. The treatment must be
comprehensive and sweeping, and
the display based upon the distri-
button Of the great coal fields that
stand out prominently in the geolo-
gy of the country. The coal indus
try is of gigantic proportions, in
volving the Investment of many
millions of dollars and the employ
ment of hundreds of thousands Of
people. The display of coal at the
Exposition will be qualitative, The
different varieties of coal produced
by the different localities will be
shown, together with the chemical
analysis of each and the results Of
tests determining economic value
and adaptability to various uses.
The coal resources of countries,
states and sections will be shown BY
geological maps and drawings, ex-
hibiting the qualification, cross
section, etc, which will render
apparent the extent and accessible
ity of the vast number of coal beds
and veins which underhe the earth's
surface.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
The Discriminat of Rates on
Wheat Reviewed.

wheat reviewed.
WASHINGTON, G. d., June 90
The President to-day sent to the
Senate a message in reply to reso-
luton of that body asking for in
formation relative to the conference
recently held between Representa-
tives of the United States and those
of Canada and the Brisish Govern
ment as to arrangements for reel
procial trade between Canada and
the Z. S.
The President in his message
quotes from the report of Secretary
Blaine, the conclusions of the Ca
madam commissioners that sit
seemed impossible for the Cana.
dian government to extend tC
American goods, preferential
treatment over those of other coun.
tries, as Canada was a part of the
British colony they did not consider
it competent for the dominion gov
eminent to enter into any CONNER
cial arrangements with the United
States, from the benefits of which
Great Britain and its colonies
should be excluded.
On this point the President says
that "this statement places an in.
superable barrier on the attainment
of the beneficial reciprocal trade
which might otherwise be developed
between the United States anG
Canada. .
The message then refers to the
differences respecting the discrim.
nation of Is cents per ton on wheat
carried through to Montreal and
shipped therefrom to Europe. BY
the American railways running
from Ogdensburg and Oswego anC
other American ports the shippers
paid the full 20 cents ton, while
in effect those by way of Montreal
pay only two cents. 1t was un
derstood that the Canadian com
missioners would see to the with
drawal of this discrimination
From the report Of John W. Eos
ter, who was with Secretary Blaine
at the Conference of the Canadian
commissioners declare this state
ment does not conform to thier I'M
derstanding and that the only as
surance they had intended to Civ,
was that the complaint of the Unit
ed States Government shodld b,
taken into consideration by tn,
Canadian Ministry on their return
to Ottawa.
Both Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Foste,
understood that the Canadian
commissioner would rescind thu
discriminating canal rates. In
stead of such discrimination being
rescinded the President says in hi
message that upon return of tn,
commissioners from Washington OF
April 4th, the Canadian ministry
re-issued without any communica
tlon with TINS government, the or
der continuing the discrimination
by which a rebate of Is cents a ton
is allowed upon grain going t.
Montreal but not to American
ports and refusing this rebate even
going to Montreal if trans-shippe(
at an American port.
The President in concluding say
these orders as to canal tolls and re
bates are in direct violation of tn,
treaty of 1871, and it would seen
appropriate that Congress, if tn
view held by the Executive is APP
proved, should take such steps a
may be necessary to secure the jus
right of our citizens.
] ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24
Two Convention Echoes.

"Ou7 honor is pledged to contin.
ne the contest for free and honest
ballot until this question is settled
in the right. 1t is not the negro
alone who is disfranchised, it is ey-
cry American" (Applause)- Fas-
sett.
"There is a nobler future even
than bringing prosperity to conn
try before the Republican party.
(Applause.) And that future is to
give every citizen Of the United
States liberty of thought and action.
(Cheers.) Wealth and prosperity
are noble but human liberty is mag
nifcent II. 3. Reed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24
Half Rates To Cincinnati Via
r. g. o. .2.tR,

For the Prohibition National Con
vention at Cincinnati, O., June 29th
and 30th, the BIZ @. r. r. will
sell round trip tickets from all sta
lions to Cincinnati at rate Of one
fare for the ronnd trip. Tickets
will be sold June 27th and 2Sth.
and vail be valid for return journey
until July 9Th inclusive. The rates
from this vicinity will be as follows,
Oakland, $9.70. Correspondinglv
low rates from other stations.-16-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24
There's No Use Tplking.

When you want good suit OF
clothes of the latest and nobbiest
pattern and best fit at reasonable
rates call on John III. 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
John III. PURNELL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24
The Democratic Press

The Democratic press has one of
the inherited qualities Of the bronco.
Its chief Characteristic is an ability
to kick. The advocate of a party
long ont of power it naturally has
been "agin the government, " the
government for over a quarter of a
century having been Republican.
During this long term Of abey-
ance the only business of Demo
cratic press has been to oppose; its
chief province to retard; its whole
aim to destroy. 1t has opposed the
Republican idea that government S
first duty is to give employment to
its own people. 1t has retarded
the growth of new and varied in
dustries to which the Republican
party's policy has given origin. 1t
has cndeavored to destroy the hap
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24

SENATOR HALE Of Maine gave
voice to an important truth when,
in the tempest of the fight over the
Presidential nomination, he said:
Those people who talk Of any
rupture over the result Of the con-
veuton are mistaken in their iudg-
ment of the composition of the Re-
publican party. A convention
where there is a contest, and the
blood of the delegates is stirred
with excitement and feeling is al
ways better for the party when the
convention is dull and stupid and
partakes OF the character of a mere
ratification meeting. 1t is the lat
ter which the party has need to fear
and not the former.
1t is now the duty of every Re-
publican as far as in him lies to
help prove the truth of Senator
Hale's assertion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24

SOME Of the mugwump organs ex-
press great surprise that men lack
ing in national reputation took a
prominent part in the Minncapo-
lis convention both on the floor and
in committee work. The Mug
wumps should reassure themselves.
The prominent parts taken by
'mew and unknown men" merely
illustrates The custom Of the Re-
publican party in recruiting itself
with fresh blood and keeping the
way open for new men to make
their way to the front. Always tho
party of progress and appealing as
it does particularly to those whose
patriotic hopes and aspirations
reach far into the future, it was en-
tjrely fitting and characteristic that
the great council of the Republican
party at Minneapolis should bring
new men into prominence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24

THE Prohlbitionists of Allegany
county have begun their campaign
work for the year, meeting in
county conference Thursday even
ing, at Cumberland, at which time
delegates were elected to the State
Convention, which meets at Glyn-
don, July ~ Some of the work
for the fall months was also map
ped out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24
Law Books for Sale.

Will sell the Law Library of the
late VIM. P. Townshend, of Oak
land, at private sale, in part or as
a whole, on reasonable terms, the
purchaser or purchasers giving note
with approved security. A rare
chance for Young lawyers needing
library.
MARTHA j. TowNsHFND.
s. L. TowNsHEND.
IS II Executors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24

rs WE go to press this morning
news is received announcing the
nomination of Grover Cleveland as
the Democratic Presidential nom
inee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24
Half Rates to New York and Return,

Half Rates to New York and Return.
The Baltimore and OHIO railroad
company will sell excursion tickets
from all stations to New York and
return for all trains July 9TH to 18th
at rate Of one fare for the round
trip. Tickets viii be valid for re-
turn journey until August 18th.
The route from Washington to
New York viii be via the Royal
Blae line, which is composed Of
the handsomcst and the fastest
trains in the world. AS such low
rate is seldom offered it win be a
most favorable opportunity for a
visit to that city with side trips to
Long Branch Saratoga, Coney Is
land, Narragansett Pier and other
famous and fashionable resorts
within easy access OF New York
city.
For sleeping are parlor car accom-
modations apply to nearest B. &
O. agent. For round trip rates
from principal stations on the
main line consult appended time
table:
Terra :. f.
oakland ............l2 i
%
.....................le So
Corrcspondingly low rates from
other stations.
CHAs. O. ScULL,
Gen'l Pass. Agent
b. & @. r, r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24

THE Democracy now have to face
party which has its blood up and
has already caught it's second
wind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24


upon the development and protec-
ton Of everything American.
OF the United States four things
are undoubtedly true. First, we
are the wealthiest nation of the
world Second, we are the greatest
mining nation of the world. Third,
we are the greatest agricultural ma
ton of the world. Fourth, we are
the greatest manufacturing nation
of the world.
To the last position we have adj
vanced by prodigious strides. Our
supremacy over every European ma
ton in manufacturing has taken
place since the country has been
under Republican control or in 9TH
er words, under the policy of pro-
lection. English writer's have ad-
mitted that protection has given
Great Britain second place; we being
easy the first In the matter of metal
working. Great Britain no longer
wears the iron crown. Bismarck
in 1880 after declaring that the
success of the United States in
material development is the most
illustmous Of modern times, adds,
that it is his deliberate judgement
that the prosperity of America is
mainly due to its system of protec-
tive laws"
Yet there has hardly been any
one line of manufacturing industry
attempted that at some time has
not been the cause of Democratic
consideration. Filled with the En-
glish doctrine Of the Golden school
the Democratic position has been
First, that this country can't COM
pete with Europe-Secondly, that
even if we can compete, we ought
not to do so.
Mr.. Cleveland's celebrated mes
sage to Congress dec. 1882 was
an adroitly worded document, but
its undoubted hostility to our mag
nifcent industrial development was
so plainly apparent as to have
alarmed the Nation. And vet, it
was but ancient history repeated
Democratic history. Mr.. Polk ap,
pointed to his cabinet Robert j.
Walker as secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Walker was Senator from Mis-
slssippi when the tariff act of 1912
was passed and bitterly opposed it.
1t was he who then, in an elaborate
report on the question Of revenue,
attacked the tariff of 1912, on almost
precisely the same lines followed by
Mr.. Cleveland in the message Of
81 Mr.. Walker contended that
manufacturers were enjoying unfair
Observation-Disclosures held, as he
endeavored to show, at the expense
of the agriculturist, the mechanic,
the merchant. the ship owner, the
sailor, and almost all the industrial
classes.
What has been said of Mr.. Walk
er's report can be said of the trend
of Democratic argument to-day,
including Mr.. Cleveland's message,
namely, that zone might imagine
that the supporters Of protection
were engaged in a conspiracy to
commit fraud, ana that the manu-
factuers who profted by its duties
were guilty Of some crime against
the people"
This has always been the position
assumed by the opponents Of pro
lection.
It's their position now.
The Republican party welcomes
again a second contest with their
opponents under the leadership of
Mr.. Cleveland. The country has
learned to know, in the language Of
Mr.. Blaine, "that the Democratic
party in power is standing menace
to the industrial prosperity of the
country"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24

Political thunderstorms are
very good to clear off the atmos-
phere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24

MINNEAPOLIS has seen some very
good politics of the kind recently
and the kind was very far from
bad.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24

How easy it is to recognize the
thoroughbred dead-game Republi-
cans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-06-24

TAKE your % cent wool to the
Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28
THEY CAN MARRY.
People Who Yesterday Secured Legal
Permission to Wed.

People Who Yesterday Secured Legal
Permission to Wed.
Marriage licenses we're issued from
the county clerks Office yesterday to the
following persons:
Edward @. johnson, aged 81, native
of West Virginia and resident of Te-
junga, and Cornelia Brunk, aged "a, a
native of Virginia and resident Of Lords
burg.
Perry T, Tompkins. aged 26, native
OF California and resident of San Ber-
nardiro, and Xora Avery, aged %, q
native of Missouri and resident of Los
Angeles.
John @. Gauldin, aged %, native of
California and resident of Lordsbure.
and Effie Goff, aged 18, a native of
Kansas and resident OF Los Angeles.
Henry Kofel, aged A, native of Ger
many, and Mary Kloke. aged 43, q ma.
tive of Switzerland, both residents of
Wilmington.
Charles L. Vaughan, aged "a, native
of Illinois and resident of San Bernar-
dino, and Gertie Searl, aged 20, a native
OF Kansas and resident OF Ontario.
F. L. Fowler, aged rs, native of
New York and resident of Puents, and
E. E. Sprague, aged 10, native of
Michigan and resident of Muskegan,
Mich.
VIM. Taylor, aged 26. native ef Ken
lucky, and Sarah E. Holland, aged 16,
native of Texas, both residents of Los
Angeles.
]. @. Ayras, aged 81. native OF Illi-
nois, and Gertrude Won Lora Williams
aged %, native Of Massachusetts, both
residents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIRE
L county of Los Angeles, state of California.
In the ma ter of the applica ion of the Turn
Verein GelmaLia, corporation, to mortgage
real esta.e
Notice is hereby given that the above
sented ami filed in the. superior
Court OF the county or Los Angeles, state OF
California, its petition III writing, duly veri
fed, pra, ing for an order and deere of said
court authorizing it to mortgage to Jacob
Kuhrs that certain piece or par ell of land sit
Angeles, state of California, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
All that certain piece OF Iapd tuate in the
city and connly of Los Angeles, state OF Cali
fornin, known aud described as the south half
Of lot number three (s) in block number four
vidlng lot three by line at right angles to
Spring street, making the land hereby describ sd
twenty (20) yards front on Spring street, run
ming back with that equal width to the de. tn
of fifty-fve 55) yards
To ,ai-e the sum of twenty nine thousand
edness OF said Iurn-Veren Gs rmania. Refer
ence is here made to saiu petition on file in
said superior Court for further particulars.
Notice is here by further given thst said peti
ton is set fnr hearing on the Both day OF De-
cember, 1892, at 10 . cloek IN. OF said day at
the court loan of this court, department, 6
thereof. in the city OF les Angeles, county of
Los Angeles state OF California, at which time
and place al persons intert sted may appear
and make objections TO the granting Of said pc
tition. Nee
Witness my hand aud the seal Of said court
this 27th oay Of December, in the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety
two. i,}
[L.sl T. H. WARD, Clerk.
ByA.W W. SILVIA, Depuy. 122s-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28
A NORTHERN SHOW.
Los Angeles Wanted in y San Francisco
WORLDS Fair Display.

Los Angeles Wanted in . San Francisco
WORLDS Fair Display.
A meeting was held yesterday in the
chamber Of commerce to consider the
advisability OF this county having an
exhibit at the preliminary worlds fair
display to be held in San Francisco, be-
ginning January 10th and ending Feb
ruary 25th.
Mr.. Jonathan Beggs of San Diego ad-
dressed the meeting, and argued that
Los Angeles county would capture all
the medals and prizes if it competed.
The secretary read letter from Presi-
dent c. M. Wells of the chamber, who
ia now in San Francisco, showing that
plenty of space could be had at the Me-
chanics' pavilion, the place where the
exhibit is to be held.
Mr.. Beggs stated that he was fully
authorized to relieve exhibitors from all
freight expense, except the charges on
displays intended for competition. On
this matter Mr.. Southern was appointed
committee with Mr.. Beggs to see the
various freight agents about storing the
fruit until shipment could be made, and
the I'd of January was set as the date
for collecting the fruit.
The following fruit collectors for the
districts named were appointed: Mr..
Wilson for Duarte, Mr.. Southern for
Covina, Mr.. j. Burr for San Fernando,
F. @. Story for Alhambra. G. @. Thomp-
son for Pasadena, Mr.. Duffey for San
Pedro, Capt. @. E. Thorn for Burbank,
Mr.. Lowe for Long Beach, Mr.. H. w. r.
Strong for Whittier, Mrs. Jeanne G.
Carr for Pasadena, Mr.. Virgins for Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28
A $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT.

A Plaintiff Who Has Lost the Sense of
Smell and Taste,
The trial was begun before Judge Van
Dyke and jury yesterday of damage
suit brought by J. J.. Wilson We. The
Terminal Railway company, for $4,000,
for injuries received in August last. The
plaintiff, between and O'Clock on the
evening Of August l1th, was driving in
his wagon across the Kuhrts street
crossing. A passenger train on the
Terminal came along, and before he
could get out OF the way smashed into
the end of his wagon. He was thrown
about 80 feet and seriously bruised and
injured, so much go that he has since
lost the sense of smell and taste, and
claims that he will never recover from
his injuries. He also claims that the
railroad company is liable, as the train
gave no warning of its approach, and
the first he knew of it was when his
wagon was struck.
The railroad in it's answer denies that
any carelessness was shown. On the
contrary, it is contended that the
engineer started his bell ringing the
prescribed distance from the crossing !;
that the engine had a headlight burning
and the train was lit up. 1t is claimed
that the precautionary warnings and
signale were used as usual. The proof
of the allegations on the part of the
plaintiff were being put in yesterday
afternoon, and the trial will be resumed
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28
THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
An Uneyentful Session Held Yesterday
Afternoon.

An Uneyentful Session Held Yesterday
Afternoon.
The police commissioners met at 2
O'Clock yesterday, Mayor Hazard in the
chair. Present: Commissioners Mac
key and Snyder, and Chief Glass. The
minutes of last meeting were read and
approved.
On the affidavit and petition of F..
Endler for transfer of saloon license
from 514 North Alameda street to 504 in
the same block in the building known as
the Straebourg hotel, it was granted.
The petition and affidavit of Frederick
Somner for transfer of license from
John Hannerwaas to himself at 100
South Alameda street, was recommended
by the chief of police and therefore
granted.
The following claims upon the police
funds were then audited and ordered to
be paid. to wit: Ryms & Shaeffer,
1924; j. T. Bertrand, $23; All Fook,
| SO o.; Anderson & Chanslor, $66 80;
Coulter Dry Goods Co., SILL Hancock
Banning, $2l; A. ]. jacobson, So; S. w
Lutweiler, s50S.
The city license and tax collector re-
ported the following saloon licenses as
being delinquent for December, 1892:
]. Davidson, San Fernando street; Will
son & Brown, 2l9 Requena street; G.
Ledespau, 210 Also street. In accord
ance with the rule of the board, the
licenses and permits OF the parties here
inbefore named were revoked.
Henry B. Hunt made application for
the appointment of special policeman at
the Los Angeles theater from date, with
out pay from the city, and, on recon-
mendation by Chief Glass, he was elect
ed by unanimous vote.
The application OF W. II. Cobb for
an appointment as special policeman on
the San Fernando road, was read and
referred to the chief of police.
Applications for appointment on the
regular force were read and filed from
Isideo Banchet and Jacob Russian.
The board then adjourned.