davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
4 FIFE ma Drum Con.~...

The Me nrd drum contest which Is To take
Il.rc Mt Pohlman's Pavilion. on Jersey City
Heights. this evening promises 70 DO n
"ninue, affair, Some Of tho best nfe AMI drum
present. .The jndges will no Drum Major i. q.
DartrewtH md Louis Weinthal. and the baton
given by the rroprietorS Of the pavilion willia
cessful corDs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

LONDON. Aug. 23.-Fainberg. tho agent OF
Baron Hirsch in carrying out his scheme for
Jewish colonization. has reported to Baron
Hirsch that the Jewish peasants in the Odessa
district arc unfit for colonizing tho Argentine
Republic. 1T IL said that these, peasants have
sion and abuse that tho Argentine Republic
would proba bly, object to receive them. and 1t
is expected that they will be sent to the Uni
ted ,StGtes. which has exercised much LIBERAL
it, in tho admission Of Russian Jews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
EXCITED MT. DURAND.
He Wishes to Put Canada on . War Foot.
Ing mt Once.

TORONTO. Aug. PA letter BY Charles Du-
rand. a local barrister and a veteran Of the
war Of 1897. Is causing some comment here.
He advises TINT the Canadian Government call
a meeting OF the House Of Commons in order
to discuss the hostile attitude OF tho United
States toward Canada. and to pass at once a
strong militia organization bill placing the
Canadian militia on a footing capable Of imme-
diate duty in all parts Of the Dominion. He
ut proper stateaical pnrts and should repair
the old ones. lie says the Americans might
Canadians would be- capable OF defending
themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
Inmnu st-amer. u. Southampton.

LONDON. Aug. 23.-The Chairman OF the
Southampton Tramway Company announced
at n meeting to-day that the negotiations witt,
the lnman limo. with tl.s object OF having tho
Inman vessels stop Mt South amp,on. were
nearly completed. and the chango would come
into operation ut tho new year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
Il C~OMMO:-Liw WIEE'y ACCUSATION.
She Says bartender Irving Tried to XIII
Her After Mmrrylng Another.

Kate Irving. who says she Is the common.
law wife OF Eplraim Irving. a bartender Mt 9
Eower".. accused him yesterday in the Essex
Market Court o. trying to kill her. She says
they lived at ~ Monroe street. On Friday she
%loarne,l, that irving had married. seventeen
to task he told Kate It was none of her bmsi.
nrF-. Then she. snid she'd have him arrested.
According TO Kate irving got angry and :ried
she had him arrested. k.tn told Jmstire ito.
Gnm. 'Ihnt her husband hiela year ngo. and
held Irwin. FOR further "vamlnation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

Tho four-ycar-old son Of Patrick Nolan. who
lives in ono OF Minister VI. ". Phelps's houses
ncnr Teaneck. was playing with q number OF
little folks on tho Anderson street bridge.
John Van Trunt. n lad rs years old. an oXIrrrt
and daring swimmer. jumped after tho child
aud swan ashore will, II. Yam Erurt IL u
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
Half Gail ~ ur yvhIskcy Killed Him.

ST. Louis. aug. 23.-Tony Tusk. n bricklay-
or. bought u hall gallon OF whiskey last night.
and made tho boast that he would drink every
drop Of it before morning and report for duty
at = o'clock. After leaving the saloon he went
70 the boarding house OF Mrs. Mary MINI:
o'clock found Tusk on the hall floor dead. lie
had drank nearly all the Wh!skey,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

LONDON. Aug. 2n.--The Inman limo stanmer
City Of New York reports that whom evenly
I've miles west OF Fastnet she passed tho
Aug. 8. Tor Bristol. with engines DISABLED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
The civil War In Morocco,

TASdIER. AUG. 23.-Tao Sultan has ordered o
grand attack with greatly increased forces
upon the Anglorito rebels. He has offered 81
for every prisoner captured. wounded or nm
wounded. and 90 for "vory head. Hannah. tho
Angherita leader, Is preparing. for u vigorous
have very littlo faith in rho Sultan's troors,
nCaiu fear that the rebels will tax Q the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
HIS BHooD spUR7ED ON THE TABLE,:
A Youth Who Tried to XIII HimseIf While
HIS Mother was Scoldlug Him.

His Mother was Scoldlue Hin.
A queer attempt Mt suicide was made In
Newark. n. j.. yesterday by Jacob Tanner.
aged 81. who lived with his mother Mt % South
Orange avenue. He was sitting at n table eat
ing dinner. when she scolded him and said he
had not given enough money to her. While
she was talking no snatched the sharp cary
ing knife and plunged 1t into his throat. The
blood spurted- out. hespAttering tho table.
Then he cut n dozen cash In his left arm.
The mother and her daughter screamed and
ran out Of the room. while Tanner left tho
house. making II trail OF blood as he walked.
Ie could not he traced. however. after leaving
sent to look tor him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

The dates OF tho Patriarch balls for the COM
ing wintor season have Just been announced.
There will be. as In former seasons. three Of
these Affairs. the first Of which will occur on
Dec. ~. the second on Jan. 81. and the third on
as usual. at Delmonioo'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
Thu S~w England TERMINAL Deal.

In the absence Of Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan.
very little could be learned here yesterday In
regard to the transfer OF the New England
Terminal Company to the New York. Now Ha-
ven md Hartford Railroad Company. which
was announced exclusively In IHE Sun yester.
day morning.
ii is reported that Messrs. Morgan and
Rock .fn.l.r have purchased from. +. II. Prince
i 90. Of Boston The entire issue OF 100000
81 bonds. ana That the price. paid for the prop
erty md franchises VI the Terminal Company
WAS S3,po1 600,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

Policeman Walters OF tho West Sixty-eighth
street station at 12:45 yesterday morning saw
q tall. well-built man walk up and down tho
river front at the foot OF West Sixty-seventh
street. He talked loudly and waved his hands.
said to the policeman. and my armies have
been disbanded.. ! am glad to meet. you here
IN the District Of Columbia. l am going to stay
His name was Theodore F. Boucher. 26 years
old. without a homo. He was taken to Belle
xna Incpitol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
Killed In the Delaware. hackawanna and
Western Nnrd.,

John Sumrowski. a Polish laborer employed
in tho yards Of the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Railroad mt Hobokcn. was run
over by an cn.ine in the yard yesterday. and
instantly Killed. Tn" body WAS TERRIBLY man
.lel and pats of It were strewn along thu
track for some distance. Sumrowski leaves u
widow aud two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24

BosToH. aug. 23.-The Boston and Maine
Railroad report for the quarter ending June
30 shows: Gross earnings 81. 900. O41. increase
S235, S.S. net 81, 1861 .045.. decrease $50. O4S,
SI7,sl4. The preliminary report for twelve
months to Jnp4 70, shows: qross $16 7aa775.
crense slO5.i5G. surplus after ali chSress
dividends. &C.. 1857 1853. increase $I3S. 1O[.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-24
Railroad Notes.

m !nsg ;ne no oppo fonnemea ., '%Ss ' g at IN Ssia.
receiver Of the I;chmond and West Point Ter.
minal Hallway md Warehouse Company, thus
making him permanent receiver.
Tho Canadian laciiie. Hallway Company has
300 men a, work on its line between B~iownyills
ing the track. ballasting. and putting In water
troughs. In preparation for a fast train service
which Is soon to be inaugursted between Hall
fax and Chicago.
The Stockholders of the Long Island Rail-
road Company, decided yesterday. at the special
$l.5O0,OQ0 bonds proposed TO be- Issued By the
Long Island Railroad Company. North Shore
branch.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18

zaoicai alies have concluded TO allow
he truth In the matter To leak out. IL
hus becomes known that Labouchore' Q
lame was at first included In the cabinet
ist, but, az the mention OF II. tho queen
ihowed intense feeling, and declared that
The would never give her sanction 70 the
appointment Of mon who had per-
Iistently opposed the royal grants. and
md printed 10 his paper what shs formed
lisgusting trash about tho royal family.
When the formal list was prsseQted 70
ier majesty. she eagerly soanned II to
make sure that tho obnoxious name, In
cluded In the tentative draft, bad been
dropped. This Is the only change. % fas
as known. insisted upon by tho queen
Mr.. Labouchere's disoppointed friends
think that Mr.. Gladstone should have
,verri lden tho Quccn's objectioos, apf
insisted upon his right to choose bis owo
advisers. The premier. however. bad no
disposition to show such unprecedented
ilscouresty to his sovereign. The Tories
are jubilant over tho prospects " LOb0Q
.here's causing trouble fos tho Glad
stonian government
II IL stated as a fact that when Professor
Brice's name was presented to the Qucen
asthe appointee for the chanccIlorship ol
tho duchy OF Lancaster, her majesty said
she bad never heard Of him, and inquired
who he wns On being informed OF the
professors record she expressed her ap
proyal OF tho appointment
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
TIE CATHOLIC FAITH.
noasupes for Spreading It Amoug sol
diers and Coiored Peopia

uoasures Tor spreading ~ among oos-
diers and Coiored Peopia
ALBANY Aug l6--The last days session
Of the convention of the Catholic Young
Mems National union was taken up
mainly with tho reading and discussion
Of papers touching the different branches
Of work In tho Catholic faith. William
Gallagher delivered an address on tho
necessity of spreading the Catholic faith
among the soldierv In the United States
army. and with this object In view com
mittec was appointed to provide for the
distribution Of Catholic literature among
the soldiers Letters from the Catholic
bishops OF tho country bidding the dele
gates godspced In their deliberations were
read
Charles ii. Butler, n colored delegate
from Baltimo:e. rc,d an interesting paper
on the progress OF the Catholic faith
among tho colored people IN tho south.
and made an earnest appeal for assistance
for his southern colored brethren.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
To Replace Strikers.

RBADrNo. Pa, Aug ia-Ono hund roc
mountain mon passed through here tt
take tho places Of the strikers on the 10
high Valley railroad. They come from
Pine Grove, Frackville and Cressouia, and
are practical and experienced grade pier
aud will bo used on the mountains II Is
learned that the company has secured
enough mon olready to ill the places OF
every STRIKER on tho entire system It IL
not believed. however, that tho trouble
will extend south of Packerton-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18

BUFFALO, Aug ls.-The strike OF the
tug flremep ended very ingloriousiy Only
two or three OF the men wcrc taken
baek-thcy we're some Of the best ones
and begged rlcir way back-and all the
other placca were filled by now men. The
tugs arr all q, work. n.rl.n.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-18
BASEBALL.

CLEVELAND. Aug f7.-The Clevelands
punched their hits on Staley in the sixth
inning, and got "A commanding lead that
the Bostons could not overcome
SlsySlsnd SSs;Sn.. .........::..."..S5 81
Earned runs-Cleteland 8 Boston O Base
hits-Clcvoland 10. Boston 0. ErrQrs--C -Clnve
land l. Boston 5. Batteries Cuppy and Xrr-
mer; sjtaley and Kelly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17

pneumonia promoters, tonsilitis in
cubators, cod liver oil and other
like products, and only awaits the
repeal of the Mckinley bill to avail
itself of the markets of the Middle
States.
The Island of Anticosti has been
iollied in sad way by the Farmers
Alliance managers who have entered
INTO fusion with the Harrisonites.
The fusion electors will probably
carry the island by about 81 votes.
Slxty-two arrests were contemplated
for illegal voting and repeating"
but after an earnest consultation,
lasting nearly an hour, with his two
deputies, the marshal decided he
would not interfere as he had plans
for the future and the world looked
too fair and bright to leave it yet
while.
st. Pauls Island, off the coast of
Cape Breton, went solidlY to the
man for Cleveland. Mr.. Mcintosh,
the light house keeper, being the
only voter, concluded early in the
campaign that If he desired to hold
his job he had better get seat on
the Cleveland disturbance and he
did so with much eclat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
Echoes From the Late Landslide.

The latest returns from Montana
indicates that the Democrats have
captured the Legislature, and will
gain a United States Senator in
place of Sanders, Republican.
In California the Legislature is
Democratic by two, while the State
gives Harrison about 1000 ma
joriity.
Ohio still remains in doubt, al
though the Republicans are claim
ing the State by 9l1 majority.
The Republican claim to have
elected the State officers in Kansas.
and secured control of the Leglsla-
ture.
Cleveland's majority in Illinois is
1901. Aldgelt, Democrat. for
governor has p ,29l.
Pennsylvania gives Harrison 50, =
Ara majority.
Washington elects he entire Re-
publican ticket. and gives that
party 40 majority in Legislature.
In Colorado there is tie in the
legislature, which elects Il United
States Senator.
Chas. Curtis, one of the Populist
members of Congress-elect from
Kansas, is q quarter blood Indian.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
BENJAMIN Harrison.

The twenty-third President of
the United States will 90 out OF
office on the fourth Of next March,
having earned the respect and sin
cere esteem of his fellow country
men, Democrats as well as Repub-
licans.
While the political Fates have
decreed that Benjamin Harrison
shall figure in history as d one-term
President, that one term will stand
without the disfigurment of any Sc
rious as.s.1asAA, es--A iA."rk~A with
many creditable deeds and impor.
tant public services,
1t is pleasant thing to remem-
Der that in the canvass just ended
few words have been said or written
concerning Gen. Harrison which
represents him as anything but
what he is, namely, u man of supe-
rior intellect and elevated charac-
ter, and a Chief Magistrate whom
the country can always regard with
admiration. N. Y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
Elbow.

A few more items from this Sec
ton Will not be out of place.
j. II. Gregg has just returned
from Baltimore.
j. W. Mcintyre has left for Mill
Run where he will work during the
winter.
F. M. Broadwater is erecting q
large dwelling house on his farm
near Savage river.
Joseph Warwick and sons sold
a large herd Of very fat cattle to j.
j. Mcintyre, of Barton.
Mrs. Peter Layton is lying very
low with typhoid fever.
What has become of Zaccheus?
Farmers are all selling off their
sheep now.
Walter Warwick visits Jarvis
Clusters occasionally.
G. l.. Broadwater contemplates
buying or renting David Evans
farm near Barton.
Some talk of a store going up in
the spring. We surely need one
badly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
Democratic Administration.

The people will have during the
coming four pears, an opportunity
TO watch and learn what Il real
Democratic administration is like.
Heretofore there has been bit of
Republicanism just big enough and
powerful enough in the way of
Democracy to prevent it from car
wying out its ideas regarding the
government of the country. When
Cleveland was in office before, he
had Republican Senate to act upon
and restrain the measures of his
party, and they had most whole
some effect upon many and many q
bill.
When Cleveland goes to the
White House in March everything
will be Democratic, and he will
have the opportunity of showing
the people what Democratic ad-
ministration can do. Whether it
will pile up more sins for its Re-
publican successors to do penance
for or endeavor to wipe out those
made from 1884 to 1888 is a matter
of conjecture, and if some enter
prlsing metropolitan newspaper
would offer a trip around the
world for the best forecast of the
acts of the administration from
1892 until 1896, there would be
some lively guessing done.
Yes, for the first time in thirty
five years the politics in every
branch of the national government
are of the Democratic kind. Let
us watch it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17

dian finance is having its own lit
tie jubilee over the defeat of Repub-
licans, and we do not blame it. 1t
is glad because the tariff wall will
be torn down andCanadian manu-
facturers will have another market
open to them for their products.
That's one Of the reasons it is glad.
Then again, it is glad because it
"Trusts the change will result in
the cultivation of a neighborly feel
ing, and that the United States will
treat its younger sister with more
consideration than it has hitherto
DONE
We regret very much, indeed,
that this government, in following
out its policy of protection to home
industries, has in any manner placed
itself in an unneighborly attitude.
We cannot see wherein it has.
AprOpOs When the national pol
icy of the late Sir John A Mac
Donald. which was identical with
our tariff measure, went into effect
in 1878, if we recollect Alright, the
press Of the United States congrat-
ulated "its younger sister" on her
wisdom, and did not charge her
with being unneighborly.
1t is glad because we have met
our reward, as IL nation, for aiming
at the humi Iiation of Canada.
Now, if we could by any means
fasten the defeat of the Republican
party on our treatment of Canada,
there are some few millions of peo-
pile who would be very glad indeed .,
as such find would be exactly what
is waEted, viz: an excuse. Some
body or thing to blame it on. But
we do not think that Canada had
anything more to do with the re-
suit than the price of tea in Ceylon
has in governing the catch of cod
fish in Newton ndland. so we can
not refer to the part that Canada
took in the campaign just ended,
with the hope of any consolation.
We regret very much that our
younger sister feels that the United
States aimed at her humiliation.
The United States government I'M
der a Republican administration in
all ofits diplomatic intercourse never
aimed at the humiliation of any ma
ton. Its sole aim and object is to
uphold the dignity of the country,
and defend the honor of the flag,
whenever either is menaced. If in
carrying out this praiseworthy OBJ
ieet, the okEStion becomes humili-
ated it must take it as gracefully as
possible. Fix.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17

Mr.. GoKMAN'S friends state
most positively that he will be
"strictly in it, with the new add
ministration, and that he will have
the exclusive distribution Of the
federal plums in Maryland. If this
turns out to be true II great many
good people in this part of the
world will regret having monkeyed
around the street with tin horn
Tuesday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
MARYLAND Militia.

Acknowledgement Douglas had a
conference with Governor Brown
and the commanders of the First,
Fourth and Fifth Regiments Thurs
day, to ascertain the actual needs
of the Maryland Guard in the way
OF equipment to put it on an effec-
tual footing for service. The ques-
ton of taking the guards to Chi
cage next year was discussed. Gen
eral Douglas said, after the confer
ence, that the visit to Chicago de-
pended on the amount left of the
appropriation after putting the
guards in thorough condition and
after ascertaining what indebted
ness is still to be paid. He said it
was extremely doubtful that the
guards would go to the Chicago en-
campment unless arrangements
could be made to secure outside as
sistance. The conference approved
the plan of General Douglas to send
d letter to the Secretary of War re-
commencing that 100,0 900 state and
regular troops be encamped at Chi
cage next year, and that Congress
make the necessary appropriation.
Those at the conference thought
that united effort should be made
by all states upon Congress to this
end.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
A Great Deer Chase.

On Saturday evening last Mr..
Aaron Trent "a prominent figure IN
this county, came to William De-
Wits and said deer had just
passed through their field going in
the direction of the Goughiogeny
river that he had just seen the
tracks, and that he knew they were
fresh, and that if some folks wanted
to get the deer they had better
hurry up.
They did hurry up.
Frank and William Dewitt seized
their rifles and were soon on the
tracks of the deer Mr.. Moffett.
the school teacher at Hoves one
armed man, was present but had
no rife. He said he would 90 to
Smiths store at Iloyes and borrow
q Winchester, "Well," said Mrs.
Dewitt, of you do that, take the
Sang Run road, 90 to the flat rocks
crossing and head the deer off"
MIR. MotTett ran to the store, got
the rifle, ia very small 30 cahbre
Winchester) and was again told
"take the Sang Run road, run to
the fiat rocks and head the deer
off" He took the Sang Run road,
but just before he got to the fiat
rocks he saw the deer coming out
of the woods. pulled trigger ard
shot 1t in the breast. 1t turned it's
course towards McHenry, ran about
half a mile and fell dead. And oh.
it was beauty! We saw it. A
fine, fat, three pronged buck. How
was it to be brought in? Somebody
happened along just at this time
and said, "gentlemen. I'll take
your guns and go to Smiths store
for conveyance He did so. A
farmers sled was found at the store
and sent in hurry for the deer.
1t met Messrs. Moffett and Dewitt
on the road putting and blowing
and trying to bring the deer in on
fence rail, but they were making
poor show of il. The deer was
put on the slea, brought to Smiths
store and laid on the platform,
where many of the fair sex came to
view it, and congratulate Mr.. Moi
fett and MIR. Smiths Winchester.
Mr.. Mofett is Il good shot and
very quick on trigger. He has
often been dear hunting before but
never got anything larger than a
fawn. lie is modest and unassum-
ing and feels ONLY just tolerably big.
over his success. Mr.. Aaron Trent
is modest and unassuming and also
feels just tolerably big. But the
smiths, the Mattlngly's and De-
wits and many other friends of
Mr.. Moffett feel just too big for
anything. feel pretty big myself.
Hurrah for Mr.. Moffett. Hurrah
for the Winchester rife. Hurrah
for the runaway on the Sang Run
road. beware of that man." said
somebody at Hoyes, "He don't
swear so very often, but when he
does swear, he swears hard, for he
swears by the New York San, the
Winchester rifle and the Stradi-
varius fiddle"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17

AS ONE of the results of the cleo
ton dispatches by cable announce
that number of tin-plate manu-
facturers in Wales, whose works
have been closed for some time,
have given notice of an intention to
resume at once. The great Demo-
cratic victory has inspired them
with hope.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17

THE hilarious, bubbling, over
flowing exultation of the Democ-
racy over its victory is onl y equaled
by its unctuous hunger to again
feast upon the flesh pots of the gov
eminent kitchen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
WILL BE SENT FREE
BY the Central Commercial College
of Cumberland, MARYLAND.

OF CumDerIand, Maryland.
A neat little book entitled
"About Shorthand" will be sent
free to any address by the Central
Commercial College, Cumberland,
Maryland. Send for one now.
Mention this paper. Students al
this college receive thorough train
ing IN single and double-entry book
keeping, penmanship, business
rhetoric, shorthand, writing,
and their collateral branches. Cir
culars free to any address. Infor.
nation cheerfully given. 38-3t