davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1892-10-07

shake. We can hear the old vet
eran say, Harrison, Reid and We'll
lington this fall straight; no cut
ting for promises any more"
Farmers, why don't yoI all take
THE REPUBLICAN? It's to your
interest.
We would ask our supervisor on
the Morgantown road, west of the
Yough river bridge to enforce the
road law and give us our 80 feet OF
road and not allow H. NJ. Frazee
to set his new board fence within
feet of the center of our public road
The Young men who serenaded
VIM. Frazee and his new wife on
Frazee's Ridge last week were sur
prised at the style of treatment.
They were all invited into the large
parlor at the groom's parents and
seated; a waiter passed around a
large pail of selected stick candy
and taffy. To their surprise there
was no little brown jug on tap.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ". Lvtle. Mrs.
Jonas and son. Mrs. JENNIE Frazee,
Mrs, Ed Spo. and Mrs. LYDIA Mat.
thews were guests of Messrs. Cortel
and Ford at the Watson pump stu
ton Sunday last.
Our Harrison, Reid and Yelling
ton Club had over rs voters on roll.
Send in your names, Republicans
Oar merchants here are doing a
good fall trade and business Is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. HoIlinger
have returned from an extension
trip through the tate Of Ohio where
Mr.. H. formerly lived.
The Republican., 1892-10-07

Dry weather is all the 90 this fall.
Rev. Jasper Farmhouse, Of Fike
Ridge, paid Somerset. Pa, visit
last week.
W. Scott Friend and daughter,
Alice, were on q business uIp to
Somerset last week.
T. 7. Mahow. of Conuellsgile.
paid our Republicans visit the
27th. lie thinks Wellington is "a
dandy.
Rev JAS. Guthrie. Of lIszeltou.
W. Va. paid us a business visit the
2Sth.
Alf Sisler and his best girl made
a visit to Oakland on Oct. lsu
While on their trip they were made
man and wife.
Henry Krug, OF Krug, was ON
our streets the lst.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Frazee visit
ed Pittsburg last week.
Land must be very valuable IN
Selbysport.
There was "a large turnout u
Republicans at the Republican
meeting the },th. Messrs. G. l..
Wellington, d. ". Sloan and f. IL.
Slncell were the speakers. Many
Of the old soldiers we're on hand
and gave Mr.. Wellington a hearty
The Republican., 1892-10-07
lpoW.


As | bave not seen anv items Of
news from this place for some time
| will break the silence by sending
few lines for the dear old REPUB-
LICAN.
Pleasant weather.
The farmers are busily en- gagged
sowing their fall grain.
Jonas Broadwatcr and Archibald
Moore have returned from Ross
Compton's s where they have been
engaged for some time clearing
land. Ross is a good fellow and
has the stamps .
Miss Ida Merrill is visiting ben
sister, Mrs. Dewitt, in Westernport.
Miss Jennie Broad water, of Man
adler's Ridge, has been visiting at
Mr.. }. II. Gregg's the past week.
Walter Warwick still makes regu.
lar visits to E. Merrlll's.
Lou Broadwa visits New Ger.
manv occasionally. He has new
buggy an a good horse. That is
what the ladies like to see.
Misses Sallie and Nora Warwick
were guests at E. Merrill's last
Sunday.
Messrs. Grove & Knox are still
threshing.
Thos. j. Ii. Miller, formerly of
Michigan. but now of PopesviIle, is
working for Slick Bros.
j. W. Mcintyre was at New
Germany on Sunday on "a visit to
friends.
Quite a number of our young
folks attended the big show at Pied
mont last week.
SIMON,
The Republican., 1892-10-07
Accident.

Weather is fair with occasional
showers.
Corn huskings are the next in
order; the young folks expect a
good time then.
Politics are in full blast at pres
ent and politicians are around
whooplng things up.
l.. Geo. Cropp, of this place, left
here for Pittsburg on Monday.
Messes Lille and Carrie Bower
were visiting their uncle, solomon
Boyer, near Hoyes, last Sunday.
We are still keeping up our llt-
erary society and with it we expect
to boom our communltv.
MIR. John Ault and daughter
Bessie were visiting relatives at tins
place. Durlng his short stay he
visited many spots of his old favor
lte hunting ground and captured
some game.
Miss Clara Gnagy has returned
from her extended trip in Pennsyl-
vania, GrantSville and vicinity.
On Sept. 2S, at the home of the
brides parents, Miss Lydia Beegh-
ley and Mr. VIII Frazee, Of >elbys
port, were united in holy matm-
mony by Rev. Samuel Miller ia the
presence of large number Of friends
The Republican., 1892-10-07

DR.. ?. A. skinner Of TeNarkana.
Ark, is an enthusiast IN the praise
Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He
used it for rheumatism, and says:
Il found it to be a most excellent
local remedy" For sale by Drug
gists.
The Republican., 1892-10-07
FRANK COOLEY KILLED.
The Leader of the Notorious Cooley
Gang Shot Yesterday Afternoon.


Gang Shot Yesterday Afternoon.
UNIoNTowN, Pa. Oct. q
Frank Cooley, the leader of the no.
torious Cooley gang, was shot and
killed this afternoon about O'Clock
at the home of his father. "Lute"
Cooley. between Fairchance and
Smthfield.
The authorities some time ago
decided that their frequent raids
into the mountains would never
capture the gang and they changed
their tactics George Fisher, a
United States service detective,
from liagerstown, Nd; Frank
Pegg, of Uniontown; Policeman
Hartley, of Fairchance. and others
have been quietly lying about the
neighborhood for the past three
weeks. They observed that the
gng came down from their noun
tain retreat to old man Coolev's
every Sunday for three Sundays and
amused themselves playing cards
and drinking.
The Sheriff concluded that they
would do this again to day. and pre-
pared to make "A capture Early
this morning Sheriff Mccormick
and few deputies from here slipped
ont quietly to Fairchance before
daylight to avoid the spies of the
gang. and joined the watchers in
the field. Frank Cooley and Jack
Ramsey, the two most daring of the
gang, came riding down to the
Cooley house about noon, and in
the afternoon went back of the
house into field which had ben
lately cleared Of timber and was full
Of stumps.
When the sherilf's party came
down on them Ramsey and Cooley
were both half lying and half sitting
against stumps with their Winches-
ters beside. Sheriff Mccormick
was in advance and while some
distance off Cooley spied him. He
and Ramsey fired five times at the
sheriff without getting up but all
the bullets missed the sheriff. He
had meanwhile taken refuge behind
a tree, and from this place fired the
ball that pierced Cooley's heart as
he lay against the stump, killing
him instantly.
A number of shots were fred at
the outlaws by other members of
the sheriff. posse. Ramsey started
off on run as soon as he saw his
chief was killed, with some of the
sheriff's party on his heels, racing
after him and firing as they ran,
but they got away.
LATER.-When Ramsey fed a
part of the posse followed him, and
the pursuit was kept up all night.
The outlaw emptied his Winchester
at his pursurers, and then, like
hunted fox, he fled from retreat to
retreat and was chased down in the
vicinity of Fairchance, where he
was captured this morning, about
Q o'clock, with man named David,
by Rev. MIR. Hunter, Chaplain of
the Tenth Regiment, N. G p,
Milt Mccormick and A. j. Hicks
all OF Fairchance. The two men
were lodged in Jail here at noon to-
day. An immense crowd gathered
at the Jail to see Ramsey, but he
was quickly hurried inside. 1t is
believed that since the death of
Cooley and the capture of Ramsey
the remainder of the gang will dis.
perse and leave the country.
The Republican., 1892-10-07

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes
letter, Salt Rheum, Soald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
25 cents per box.
The Republican., 1892-10-07
Glade Valley.
Weather cool and pleasant.
A nice rain.

weather cool and pleasant.
A nice rain.
Treshing nearly all done.
Miss Maggie Weber, of Cumber-
land, is visiting at A. S. Mosser's.
Chestnuts are getting ripe, but
are not very plentiful.
ID. Q. Roth, Of Dobbln, was in
Oakland Sunday.
Danl. Gnegy has improved his
var. By erecting new paling fence.
j. l.. Hauser has just completed
his new granary.
John Guegy came home from
Pennsylvania Saturday.
Samuel Gnegy, jr., is going to
Swanton Monday to help Mr., Sweet,
the nurseryman, to deliver his trees.
Tow Brown.
The Republican., 1892-10-07
SATURDAY. s
THE sTR nAYOg 0cTosEs. 1e2

at eleven o'clock a. ~, al what is known as
Lees Mill, about two miles south OF Mt. Lake
Pari, in Garrett coanty, offer for sale "a; pub
lie auction, an The following described prop
erty to wit:
One Mansfield Machine CO.. saw mill with
10 horse power boiler mounted on wheels and
engine. together with all necessary fixtures
and appliances; one 90 inch patent tooth
"Disston' saw; one 50 inch "Cuni6n" saw :
one Is inch solid tooth saw; one swing cut or
saw with necessary appliances; one baluster
saw mandreland three saws for same; 80 feet
7plN L inch green betting two cant hooks.
one lumber truck; thrae simultaneous set
ting head blocks; three patcnt dogs" 30 fee
Inch Shaiting carriage 81 feet and ways GS
Get
TERMS OF SALE.-->s prescribed hy order
OF t"Hrt-cash on day Of sale terms 10 be
complied with before delivery and removal
OF property.
EDWARD II. SINCELL,
Receiver.
The Republican., 1892-10-07
NOTICE.

This is to give notice that my wife, Jane
McRobie, LEFT my bed and board without Just
cause or provoc ltion and that will not he
responsible for any debts she may contract,
and TO also give notice to all persons not to
harbor her, JOHN MCROBIE
Piedmont, w. Va Aug, 81, 1892. 27-3t
The Republican., 1892-10-07

Under and hy virtue of an order of the Cir
cult Court for Garrett county passed on the
18th day ofSeptember 1902, in cause where
in Charles b. Lee ct. al are plaintiffs and
Guvar ri j. Lee, is defendant, the same being
No. 5sS Equity on the docket of said Court
the undersigned receiver wa, directed to sell
at public sale all the hereinafter described
property, and by the authority conferred as
aforesaid will on
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
Respectfully,
John METTEs

We publish to day the republican
state ticket, and predict its election by
an old time majority. The fact was
made patent in the convention at
Saginaw, that no bossism, nAjobbery
no trading would be tolerated this
year. but that the will of the people
should be heard and needed. The
nomination of John Il. Rich, in pref
erence to so grand a man and strong
republican as Hazen s. Pingree, who
came into the convention backed by
the solid Wayne delegation, is tri-
umph of the people over political wire
pullers, and professional politicians,
and MS Mr.. Pingree tersely expressed
it: at is all right, the people de-
mand it." Mr.. Pingree and his friends
will give the ticket their firm support,
and do not feel that the selection Of
Mr.. Rich detracts one iota from the
fame of Mr.. Pingree. The ticket is
made up of men eminently fitted for
their several positions, and will each
be fully introduced to the readers of
the AVALANCHE during the canvass.
With such ticket and such a plat
form the republican party must resume
entire political control of the state.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28

There are about $4,000 iron workers
Ia the An,alkamated Association OF
Iron and Steel Workers. These en-
ployed by the. Carnegie firm at Home
stead have received the union scale OF
wages. Members of the union testi'
fled before the congressional investi-
eating committee last week that the
lowest pay, that of a common laborer,
was 81. 40 a day, and the highest paid
skilled laborer's was SIS day. The
average is probably not far from s2.7S
a day. So much for American system
of protection.
The secretary of the AmaIgamated
Society of Blowing Room Operatives
of Great Britain. which has 25,0Ot
members, testified before the Parlia
mentary commission last summer that
the union wages In England ranged
from IA shillings $3.50 to 80 shilling'
Ca. SOY toeeki Secretary Mullin add
ed that the union had been endeavor
ing. but without success, to get thu
minimum raised to $3.50 for week o
six days. So much for the English
system of free trade.
With ocean treights at about 30 cts
per 100 pounds, why are not all tn
towering new buildings put up in New
York. in which structural iron is TIN
chief material, built of English mad
steel and iron. that product of labor
ers who receive IS a week instead O
$17.50f The American protective tai
iff alone prevents. And the Demo
cratic platform declares that proteC
ton is unconstitutional, and the part.
promises to abolish it as soon as it ha
power. -Er.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28

The Democratic papers and speak
ers are still harping on the starving"
men at Homestead cansed by the pro-
tective tariff and the Mckinley bill.
The Mckinley bill is itself refutation
of the charge that increased protection
has reduced or even attempted to pre-
vent reduction of wages. On nearly
all the materials affected by the
II Homestead schedule the tariff was
either reduced or no great change was
made in the rate.
But the controversy, neither at
Homestead nor in Idaho, has any
thing to do with wages. It is con-
fiict between union and non-union la
Dor. When snch strifes occur in Eng
land, as they have this spring. affect
ing thousands on thousands of en-
ployes, the Democrats say nothing OF
the effects of free trade upon labor.
This is proof in plenty that the con-
troversy has nothing to do with
wages. Hugh Mcdonnell, chairman
of the advisory committee" testified
before the congressional Com. that
his wages had averaged S144 month,
per day of eight hours, adding, 81
would not be much affected by the
reduction" Two of the strikers are
quoted rs saying: 1.-The reduction in
the scale has not been vital. 1t is not
so much blow at the pockets of the
men as at unionism in general and at
the Amalgamated association in par
ticular."
The Democrats will probably per-
sist in the attempt to make protec-
ton responsible for the Homestead
troubles. But they will waste their
space and breath. The bigoted Dem.
ocrats who alone will believe them
would vote the Democratic ticket
without this lying and misrepresenta-
ton. IL is only the intelligent voter
who can be influenced by sound argu.
ment of this nature, and the intelIi-
get voter cannot be fooled by the
Democratic paper or the Democratic
! talker.-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMI-
TED" AND 1.-THE BIG s."
Two Grand Trains Daily Between
the Worlds Fair City and
the Foothills.
One Night Out, or One Day Out,
Take Your Choice. Business De-
mands 1t, and the People
Must Have it.

The popularity of 1.-The Great Rock
Island Route" as u Colorado line-hav-
ing long time since taken first place as
the peoples favorite between the Lakes
and the Mountains has compelled the
management to increase its present
splendid service by the addition of q
train that is one night on the road
from Chicago to Denver, Colorado
Springs or Pueblo. This train will be
know as the ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIN
ITED," and will be put in service May
first. Leaves Chicago daily at 10 AS A.
NJ, arriving at above cities In the af.
ternoon of the next day, earlier than
any of its competitors. Especial equip.
ment has been built for this train, with
the view of making It a LIMITED In ev-
cry sense of the word, and best of all,
there will be no extra charge. The
route of this exceedingly fast train Is
by the Rock Island Shore Line, and a
few of the large cities through which
IL passes, are Davenport, Des Moines,
Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, Bea.
trice, Fairbury, Belleville, Phillips.
burg, Smith Center, Colby and Good.
land. This makes it most desirable
route, and particularly interesting to
the traveller. Another point: The
popularity of our dining-car service IL
still on the increase, and no none y
spared TO make this service what ouI
patrons always say, 1.-THE best"
Our big s" win continue as usual,
leaving Chicago at 10 p. NJ, and arriv.
ing at Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo the second morning, being Bat
one day out, and this fast and popular
train goes through Omaha.
Our No. IL will leave as heretofore
at 6 p. NJ, arrive at Kansas City at 9 :.
90 A. M. and will reach Denver. Colo.
RADIO Springs and Pueblo the second
morning.
Our Colorado service is made perfect
by this new ROCKY MOUNTAIN LINZ
TED" and the s'Big g." and gives to
the travelling public TWO FLYERS
DAILY.
Manitou passengers should consult
the map and time tables of our line. to
fully appreciate the advantages in tim Z
saved by taking this route, when On
their summer vacation.
JOHN SEBASTIAN.
q. T. & p. A., Chicago.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28

AS the time for holding the legis-
lative convention draws near, we hear
of prospective candidates, among
whom. from this district for the lower
house is Theron Lan9don, of KaIkaslxa
county. Err. Lapgdon was a resident
of HilIsdale county, years ago, but has
been on the farm where he now lives
about fifteen years He has been SUI
pervisor of his township for several
terms. and is known as genial gentle
man, of liberal views and sterling in
tegrity. 1t is not vet decided whether
Crawford county will present a can
didate or not. The district, as now
organized, comprises Crawford. Kali
kaska, Oscoda, Otsego, Montmorency
and Altoona counties.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
Frank Hurd, the distinguished Der

Frank Hurd, the distinguished Dem
osratic ex-CongressrDan from Toledo
and pioneer in the free trade cause,
feels jubilant over the tariff plank in
the Democratic platform, as well he
may. He says exultingly:
"Those who do not want to look to-
ward free trade as the final policy OF
the United States, and who are in the
Democratic party, are there by mis-
take. They ought to get ont and get
into the party that looks back to pro-
lection. and the old Wings in our party
who still have a love for protection,
should be Republicans.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28

Notwithstand the efforts of the
Democrats to make political capital
out of the labor troubles at the Car
negie mills, at Homestead, Pa, the
congressional investigating committee
in their investigation last week.
brought out the fact, substantiated by
the sworn evidence of the workmen
themselves, that the workmen believe
in protection and admit that without
the protective tariff the iron manufac-
turers could not pay the wages they do
in this country. The iron workers
are for protection and viii vote to sus
tain the party that favors protec-
ton to American industries. Che
boggaD Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
MORE THAN 100000 SUBSCRIBERS.
MORE THAN I, 900, 600 READERS.
The HOME MAGAZINE. of Washington,
d. G. Conducted by Mrs John A. Logan.
a MAGAZINE FOR THE HoxEs OF AMERICA.

The best low-priced periodical ever printed
anywhere. in any language.
Twenty-four to thirty-two large pages month
ly, equal IN more than hundred pages of the
ordinary sized magazine.
More than a dozen departments each putting
itself In closest touch with the wants and needs
of the home.
Literature of the very highest standard con-
tributed by the best and most popular writer's Of
the day
Holds all it's old friends, and is continually
making hosts Of ne ones. wherever IL goes It
goes to stay-becomes part OF the home life
and thought and conscience In every family.
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS,
but in these days of sharp competition, there Is
no permanent success without merit. The
HOME MAGAZINE has won its present enviable
place in American literal ure. and In the homes
and hearts CT the people. by deserving IL.
We have made arrangements by winch We can
furnish this valuable periodical and the AVA
LANCHE one year for $780, In advance. Do moi
miss this opportunity to secure your home pa
per, anda valuable family periodical In addi
ton for q little more than the pricc OF the one.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28

During the Congressional investi-
CATION at Homestead, the pay roll of
the iron workers was submitted. show
ing that the $500 employees were paid
during the month of June, prior to
the strike, from $l.40 to $16.75 day,
each, and that nearly 1000 of the en-
ployes received more than So a day
each.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28

Lord Salisbury, the British Prime
Minister, told an audience the other
day that free trade might be noble,
but it was not business. Although
he is defeated in the British elections
he is not by any means as overwhelm-
ingly defeated as was expected in view
of this open onslaught upon the cher
ished British tariff policy.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
The london Post declares that-

The London Post declares That
A Republican victory at the polls in
November would be blow to the free
trade party in the States, and would
retard, for considerable period, the
progress of those sound commercial
and economic doctrines which under
lie British commercial greatness and
alone maintain British commercial as
tendency.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28

There has just been a strike at the
great steel works of Messrs. Stubs, in
England, causing them to close their
works, and it might be well to publish
the information as additional proof of
the frequency Of strikes in free trade
England
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28

The London Star of June gath de-
clares:
Mr.. Cleveland is the best type of
the American statesman, and If he
does not win it will be because he is
too sound a reformer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28

The Democrats are now discussing
the possibility of carrying the election
without New York. This means they
have no hope of carrying New York.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
State Ticket.


For UOveTuUr.s...... .......JOhN L. nlChi
of Lapeer County.
For Lieut.. Gov'r.......J. w. GIDDINGs,
of Wexford County.
For Sec'y of State. .......J. w. JoCHIM,
of Marquette County.
For Treasurer ........J +. HAMBITzER,
of Houghton County.
For Aud. Gen'l. w. TURNER,
of Roscommon County.
For Atty Gen1... ......G. +. DIEKEM,A,
of Ottowa County.
For Com'r. st. L. O.......J. G. BERRY,
of Otspgo County.
For Sup. p Inst'n...H. r. PAlTBNaII
of Ingham County.
For Member B. of Ed. R. A. WILSON
of Van Buren, County.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, d. @.
Is one Of the less than half-a-dozen really
great Family Papers in the country.

1t Is the only one
Published at the National Capitol.
It IS the only one
Devoted to the History of the War.
It IL the only one
Devoted to the interest Of ex-sol-
diers and Sailors.
It IL the only ono
That makes q bold and consistent
fight for their rights.
It is the only one
That continually insists on justice
being done the country's defenders.
II has more Distinguished Contributor
than any other paper.
Printed on 6ne bite paper, edited with sieua
ability. and filled with the most interesting mat
ter that can be procured.
Only 81 Q year. I've cts. . week
Send for sample copies. Sample copies free
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Washington, ID. G.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
No to Both Questions.

To the Editor of The " Y. Press.
SIR-Please let me know through
THE PRESS If the Carnegie company
at Homestead compel their workmen
to buy everything they need in their
families, such as groceries, clothing,
meat, etc., in the company stores.
A Democrat here denied that the
men have money on deposit with the
company. He says that the report
that they have saved money is a news
paper story. Is he right
Respectfully,
JOHN METTEs.
Sue city. Macon Co., Mo-, July 18th.
The Carnegie Company has never
kept company store" Their EN-.
ployes are paid in cash. Manager
Frick stated under oath that the
Homestead employees had saved about
$40, 900, which was deposited with
the company. which allowed 6 per
cent. interest. The truth of the
statement has not been questioned,
we believe.1
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-28
AT HANSON & BRADENS FURNITURE ROOMS

WILL be found at all full line of CLOTH WOOD CASKETS
BURIAL CASES. Ladies' Chdrens ROBES
will be country Especial given
mbaming preserving