davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-29
Glass worker Resume.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 20. The flint glass
workers strike is of, and this morning
work was resumed In all plants operated
by the United States Glass company.
Committees representing the strikers
and the company met yesterday after
agreed that the workmen should return
to their places under the old conditions.
pending an investigation Of the differ
ences by joint committee.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-29

JERSEY CRY, N. j., Jan. 29.--Arthur
Stocker, of 30 Sealinsld street, shot his
wife Kate in the head while walking on
that street Shewas taken home. where
she died five minutes later. Stocker also
shot his sister-in-law, Mary Terney,
seriously wounding her. The murderer
was caught. Jealousy was the cause
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-29
TRuMn6LL OK EGAN.
Praise FOR HIS Kindness and Denun-
citation for His partisanship.


New York, Jan. 20. lin response to
ain invitation from the Reform club, of
New York, Hon. Ricardo l., Trumbnll
addressed that body last night on Chill
can affairs at their club house. The
lecture. room was crowded with mem
beers Of the club and their invited guests.
great interest In the address III Mr..
Trumbull having heen aroused during
the past few days by statements that he
would make n bitter attack on Mr..
Egan.
Mr. Trumbull, in his speech. said the
Itata, was seized and held without due
process OF law, and that she was subse-
quently1 surrendered on nisrepresenta-
tons made TO the congressionalists. He
said that Admiral Brown had, inadvert-
entity perhaps, given information to Bal
maceda against the congressionaiists
Mr.. Trumbull said there was doubtless
i strong feeling against the American
sailors, but that the Baltimore affair was
merely the result of a drunken row.
Speaking Of Minister Eg&n Mr.. Trum-
bull said:
Idcsira to say that however my humble
opinion may differ from that OF your dtstin-
guished president in regard 10 MIR. Egan, am
enfy TO glad TO pay my tribute 81 respect TO
him q 4 u man who. OH every occasion. inter-
posed his Kindness and god influence TO save
life aud mitigate the suffering OF the pcf'se-
cuted. Mr.. Egan honored tne with his friend
ship and his confidence, and ! shall be very
grarafui TO him for his offer to me Of y own
house Is an asylum from me tyrants hsrseeu-
beers Of my family and 10 my fricnds. But his
many acts Of kindness and humanity cannot
blind me TO the fact that he was the friend and
frninpled on our constitution and our laws.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-29
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS..
Closing Quotations Of the Stock and
Produce Exchanges.

PuILADnLPHrA. Jan. 2S.-JThe stock market
was Arm. There WINS good demand for the
Investment stocks. and the brokers reported
steady increase III tho inquiries from invest
mont sources. The leading stocks were con.
eequently firm. although there was not much
activity. Pennsyfvania was dull and steady.
LehiGh Valley and Lehigh Navigation were
flrm, and Huntington and Broad Top was
strong.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-29
Qualifications for Citizenship.

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Jan. 90 Judge
Furst, in granting naturalization papers
to an Englishman, stated that hereafter
before he would naturalize foreigners he
would require them to read the consti-
buttons Of Pennsylvania and the United
States
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-29
BLAINE AND MoNTT.
The Secretary Replies Vigorously to
the Chilean Minister.

The Secretary Replies Vigorously to
the Chilean Minister.
The correspondence opens with a
lengthy communication from Pedro
Montt, the Chilean minister at Wash
ington, to Secretary Blaine. under date
of Jan 90. In this communication Min
lister Montt asserts in respectful language
that the Chilean government has no data
authorizing it to think the Valparaiso
quarrel was due to hostility to the
United States, and that his government
wanted to get at the truth of the matter.
The criminal trial at Valparaiso was
proceeding as rapidly as the custom OF
the country permitted, Senior Montt says,
and he believes it will be clearly proven
that the affair was nothing worse than q
drunken row. which he and his govern
ment deeply deplores." The Chilean
minister defends the Malta note by say
ing the secretary should not take cog
nigance of it since it is not addressed to
this government.
To this letter of Senior Malta Secre-
tary Blaine replies at length under date
of Jan. e. The following extracts are
given:
You are right in saying that / con-
sidered the proceedings of the govern
ment OF Chile in making the judicial In
vestigation of the unhappy affair at Val
paraiso entirely praiseworthy. But You
win remember that as early as the 25th
of November complained of the length
of the judicial proceedings, and from
time to tine renewed the complaint
You replied that the Spanish law was
slow IN its processes but exact in its con-
illusions; and with your statements I
had to BE content. though impatient for
a final Judgment.
Your pffer of arbitration was never
unconditional and exact Had it been
/ would have insisted on goUr reducing
it to writing. for il would have been my
duty to lay ii before the president for
consideration.
The Malta note was highly dis
courteous to the president and the secre-
tary of the navy, imputing to them I'M
truth and insiucerity. Such language
does not admit of conditional or con-
tingent apology, winch you offered. 1t
could be apologized for only BY a frank
withdrawal.
Undoubtedly Chile has the right to
urge Mr.. Egan's recall, provided she
assigns reason. You are too well
skilled in diplomatic usage to be re
minded that when a nation Is pleased to
declare that when minister is persona
non grata, she is expected to assign 4
reason therefor. We have twice had
occasion to ask Great Britain to recall
her minister. and in each case we gave
a reason why the minister had ceased to
he useful.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-13
EsesOlU;iOsl 70

Be 1t resolved by the Police jury of the
Parish Il Lafonrclle, that the v~ariqslS roa,|
and ievee inspectors Of the parish If Latuui.
che be and they are hereby specially instluc
ed 10 put in lrrce within til. IL Respective die
tlicts the VAN, Us ordinances ~ iust the run
uIn@ 1T large ot hogs in the public big waye
ana especially thai sectitn OF Act No. 81 vi
1881. approved July 10Th. I>St. which reads:
1t shall ne their fine lovee inspectors
duty T. cause 70 BE ri lei all hogs found al
any time running al lirg~ mon the public
iette>. aad no ott slia.i DC he'd liable ion
damages for said killing
Ee 1t further resolved. that copies Of this
resolution be furnished each ros d aud lcvr,
inspectors ami thar i be posted up i'll some
OF public places in various parts Of The PARISH
by the said road and levee inspectors.
adopted and approved Jan. It'll, 1892.
$ = GEIsANOEE: President
HENRY \, COUL0N, Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-13

WAen t. court ievsslar examined
Truly. it is admirable: However. /
90 Los W.aA to possess III, lor 4a rot
deal N false stones. This IS d splendid
imitation, and il will not he difficult for
you to sell it. Any jeweller viii give
you ten francs for it,"
With those ten francs Theodore va
able to regain Hayre Oh foot. There he
fortunately found a position with i
salary Of 2 100 francs d year, and shortly
afterward he and Anna were married
Translated from the Spanish CT Maria
del Pillar SHINES by Z. ]. Faguudas lar
Romance.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-13


innocent one. | nave seen many Of IFS
class, but nole 50 perfect nor g large.
! Any ruler would be proud 70 adorn his
crown with It."
DO not lose time; br d~epriviag your
self Of Il lew pounds you Viii be a
! millionaire and | will Be- y rnrr."
And II they pursue me-: observed
Theodore.
Pursue you! Who would suspect
Won: And then Q can escape"
Theodore was Ill doubt. but as the
slave was going he took the diamond
,asi -as .seit U,- l i
taking part Of his portion from his EN-
pIoyer, be also fled.
aa"dff@ ~ fEl5ta! li4l5ait wilma ""ftl
@u}te iAd tT&"tlea ~ me most ragged
paths. the more easily t. eacal+ any par-
suit.
io"eFer. one Say they net i band 81
tAIeYln9 Arabs.
"H&ve You money with yoa: they
asked.
eve have only enough for }i,q iouf-
nev." Theodore answered
Then do not offer any resistance
afte. searching Won We will leave Won
enough 70 finish vour laurncy.
That won't DO" replied Theodore
and raising his pisto! he discharged II al
the first Arab. who fell.
Other thieves came to the aid of their
COMPANIONS. and after q lesce struggle.
killed the guide and took Theodore prs
oner. and Notwithstanding the fierce re
sisfance which lie n!age. they tool, pos
session Of the diamond.
His great grief at losing it made the
Arabs think that it was an amulet. amt
one of their women gave the stone 10 her
child as a plaything.
After a time the Arab chief, becoming
fond Of the prisoner. told ann that when
his wounds were healed he vould ne
free to leave them with all that they had
taken from him.
50 Theodore recovered with lii heaItb
his diamond and his liberty
Not knowing which way to 70 he con
cealei himself IN a cav where he re-
manned two days, when 4 car.lyan M,
peared. which he ioinea. and was TIM.
able to coDf5nue hi lnl,,l,av
Alwavs worried and suspicious BE- took
lie poorest accommodations III the inn,
and the cheapest food. % that no one
might suppose he possessed Il treasure
Near the end If Lis Journey liz wrote FL.
Annals father. ana began his letter with
this phrase:
Il am rich, immensely rich"
This dislleased Anna. who thought
that Theodore should nave written Of
s~ilenced her misciyinrs. co~nrlnaIo~ tb,t
his conducts yas only another nroof ~
his love for her.
However. the thought of the immense
fortune Of her lover robbed her If MI
natural light h-eartedness: her fatbe,
also was very reserved-not to annear
covetous: and Theodore
that he would be corferrinr a favor ~
m.rr,ing Anna. gave himself H. ai,s II
a protector.
As they thus mutually we're daca;va4
their first interview was cold md mt
isfactory to both.
A few DAYS LATER Anna sa;d 70 The
dore:
i 10 rot l5nov why. bu+ vo,,r for+r,a
friehtens me: if dnstrovs ali orr nI,,.
what does thar matter Tba,d,,.
answered Thanks ia nv ricb4s ".
can now % 70 PARIS and live N ona -
the finest palaces.
-Ul. i should have preferred onr Ga.,
,.4+!. ""'
~ - !,
- lAN It"i"ScH d41
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-01
wise have given employment to
American labor.

wise have given employment to
American labor.
Every days labor so imported
takes days wages from labor in
this country and sends 1T abroad to
add to the wealth of a rival nation.
And now wages will be reduced.
Labor will not be so well rewarded,
and You gentleman will have to an
swer for it four years hence at the
hand of disappointed and an in
dignant constituency.
You can't change the policy of
this government without disaster.
If you had the confidence of the
country, which you lack. and if you
should attempt to run the govern
ment strictly on the Republican
platform, all might be well. but
this you dare not do.
You have the credit of the gov
eminent to uphold and the public
expenses to provide for but what is
vastly more difficult, and to the
average Democrat vastly more I'M
portant, You will have to please the
hordes of malcontents of every type.
of every hue and form, which your
unpatrIotic attitude has called into
being, and You will be expected to
satisfy all of their demands or they
will vote next time against you.
Yes. gentlemen, you have a big
job on your hands, and the proba-
bilItles are that in four wears time
you will be getting tired Of it, and
there is not the shadow of doubt
that by that time the country will
be heartily tired of you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Vim. f. Roth and wife to Semp-
son q. Shrout, 10 acres of lands;
$500.
Samuel Johnson and others to
Simon Weimer. 25 acres of military
lot No. 5S5; $175.
Uriah NJ. Stanton, late treasurer,
to Thos. B. and Henry G. Davis,
parts of military lots Nos. l, 2, 3
and a; $3.50.
Uriah M. Stanton. late treasurer,
to George W. Spangler, military
lots Nos. 1929, 1890, 1891, 2232,
1888, 1884, 2235, 1886, 2237, 223S,
2239, 224O and 2241; Ssl.15
Archer Anderson and others to
Charles NJ. Miller, house and lot in
Swanton and certain other lands;
$4,000.
John Swan to John r. Moon,
military lot No. 1916; $3.50.
A. l.. Gnagey and wife to John
f. Gnagey, one undivided IL in
terest in "Cornucopia," "Sugsr
Point" and Chestnut Grove;"
$500.
Mt. Lake Park Association to
Saran o. Sawyer, the Assembly
House" property and three cot
tages; $4,000.
Dougsld Mclean and wife to
Nemrod Glotfelty and Others trus.
tees of NJ. 4. church, church lot IN
McHenry; $25.
Charles F. White and wife to
John Cornell, acre of land; $3.50.
Solomon s. Beachy and others to
Christian j. Folk, military lots
Nos. 2442, 2443 and 2427 and parts
OF lots Nos. 2444, 2445 and 2447
also the undivided ! of lots Nos.
244S, 245l, 245a and 2453. 33G
acres and 96 perches; $1,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-01
German,

All quiet on the Potomac since
the election.
j. n. Bobo has been sick with in
flammatory rheumatism the past
month.
c. E. Harsh is now a victim Of
the mumps.
J. s. Tucker wears broad smile.
It's a fine big boy.
p. H. Simmons now has daugh-
ter.
The small boy was again heard
with bells, horns, cans, etc., on
Saturday morning. Two couple
from W. Vs.-don't remember
their names, we're married and de-
parted on morning train, doubtless
glad to get away from the detesta.
Die. nuisance Of the said small boy.
Mrs. ID. Egir is having an add.
ton built to her residence on Main
street.
J. W. Shillingburg has sold his
residence on Mabis avenue to
Stephen Davis who now occupiesit.
MIR. Shillingburg has moved into
one of his new houses.
North Branch Division L. R. K.
of p. met in full uniform at Bay
ard on Thanksgiving day and par
ticlpated IN a banquet prepared for
thau and thao cara 70 Common
and spent short time in a parade,
but the day was two stormy for
much of this.
Gormanis Branch S. B. and L..
A. will hold an election on Deem
Der 30th at I p. m, A new board
Of directors will be elected at that
time for the ensuing year. All
stockholders are requested 10 be
present.
The German Sunday school will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-01
A Step in the Right Direction.

The movement made in the state
Of Massachusetts to instruct the
board Of Worlds fair managers of
Massachusetts to urge upon the d.
rector general of the exposition the
great Importance of a comprehen-
sive exhibit of the construction and
maintenance of roads, in which
roadmaking and roadmaking ma
chinery can be shown as an object
lesson by skilled workmen, Is a
move in the right direction. Good
roads are the most urgent need of
many American rural districts
whose wealth and general enterprise
fully entltle them to the best of
highways. Instead of this the bad
ness of American country roads is
.proveroial. The pecuniary loss in
flicted upon the United States by
bad roads in one year is very great.
People IN cities may think that this
does not concern them, but they
are mistaken. The marked check
upon trade each spring, owing to
well nigh impossible country roads
in some sections of the country, is
significant evidence of the extent of
the actual loss inflicted bv the
maintenance of highways which
would not be tolerated in any civil
lied country in Europe. A road
exhibit at the fair, if prop
erly managed, might serve a yalua.
bic educational purpose.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-01
IN M EMORIAM.

I Dedicated to the memory of Lilly and Lu
rlend by their mother, Mrs. s. f Friend.
IT'S better over there, darling,
Better over there
Where your feet have early wandered
To the fields of heaven fair.
While wander sad and lonely
On this barren soil,
Ny darllngs walk with gladness
Where the people never toll.
While I'm longing, ever longing
For their presence here,
Ny darings walk with gladncss
Where the people never toll
oh weary. weary are the days
Since they went away,
And only wake with sadness
AT each returning day
For from my morning wakingi
Sweet tones have died away
That used to charm the waking
Ofeach returning day.
But since tits better over there,
Where sorrows never come,
And Joys unmixed are ever theirs
In. that eternal home.
Oh cease fond heart thy murmrring
And JOY that they are blest;
No borrowing heart, no aching brow,
Shall e'er disturb their rest
Rude storms OF earth can never reach
Their happy dwelling place.
Beloved Of God they dwell secure
Meath the smiling ofHis face.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-01
THE ADVERTISER,
80 Park Row, n. Y.
NOTICE TO
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS,

OFFICEOF THE
COUNTY TREASURER OF GARRETT COUNTY,
OAKLAND, MD, Dec. /, 1892.
Notice is hereby given to all delinquent
Taxpayers. that Ii taxes now due and in ar
rear are not paid before January /. 1893,
Will proceed bv law TO collect For fall infor-
nation 10 all parties interested refer to Sec
30 of Chap. 565 OF Acts of the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland, a copy Of which is hereto
annexed.
s. LAYTON,
Treasurer of Garrett County.
Section so. The said Treasurer shall dur
Ing the first week in December in each and
every year. give notice to all the delinquent
Taxpayers OF said county, by advertisement
inserted in two newspapers published in said
county, and by hand bills posted in five of the
most public places in each election district OF
said county, and at the court house door
warning them and each of them that the
payment OF a II taxes then due and in arreaI
will be enforced by advertisement and sale.
unless the same are paid before the LIST day OF
January next following.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-01

AN act of the Georgia Legislature
fixes the first Friday in December
as arbor day. The superintendent
of schools in Savannah says there
are holidays enough in the year
vi -hout arbor day. and there are
trees enough in Stvanah without
planting more. When did the car
OF Russia take TO running the
schools of Savannah?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-01
Must be Held Responsible.

To the Editor OF The Repuh lican.
Yes, gentleman, you have it all,
and YOU will now have the long
sought opportunity to try your
hand.
You have been for a long time
very unhappy in your capacity of
chronic grumbler and perpetual
fault-tinder, but now you mus. as
sumo the responsibilities of govern
ment and it will be in order for YOU
TO satisfy, if You can, all the unrest.
discomfort and turbulency which
BY preccpt and example you have
dove so much to call into being.
For long, long years you have
devoted your energies to the con-
genial pastlme of intoxicating senti-
ments Of disloyalty and disrespect
for the conduct of the general gov.
eminent until the masses in manv
places have come to regard the. au-
thoritv of government with down
right contempt.
In the midst OF Astounding plenty
You have proclaimed abjcct poverty
and distress among the people.
When the country was prosper
Gus beyond all precedent. when the
railroads were literally overwhelmed
with the magnitude of commercial
TRANSACTIONS, You proclaimed great
distress and stagnation in business.
When the labor Of the country
was fully employed at more remu-
lucrative rate of wages than was ever
known in this or any other country.
YOU affirmed that under the protec-
tive policy labor was being robbed
for the benefit of a few alleged
manufacturing monopohsts.
Now You propose to reduce the
tax on foreign competition and to
import i'll paid labor in the form of
cheap foreign products for the bene
tit OF labor.
Every days labor thus imported
leaves one days work less for the
American workingmen.
Every ton of rails, every bale Of
goods. every case OF cutlery or box
of tin plate will take the place of Il
similar product which would other,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-01

stltutlonalltY OF the act limiting
the assessable value of certain de-
scriphons of personal properties,
which was intended to be supple
mentary to the proposed assessment
bill, extremely doubtful. Under
these circumstances | deemed 1t to
be my duty to withhold my APP
proval from the proposed assess
ment bill and from the auxiliary
bill referred to and to await your
further action in the matter.
"My veto of the particular mea-
sures probably imposes upon me the
duty of making some particular
recommendation to the next Gen
eral Assembly upon the subject of
a new assessment law, which it is
unquestionably, for the reasons |
have given and for many others,
the duty of the next General As
sembly to enact. / am unwilling
to undertake this task without feel
ing that | am, when doing it, in
touch with the deliberate and WELL
founded opinions of all classes of
the people of this State. No
method occurs to me better adapted
to afford this assurance than the
convocatlon by me of a limited
number of thoroughly representa-
tive men from each county of the
Stste and from the city of Balti-
more to consider in open discussion.
in the winter of this year, at some
convenient place in Baltimore city,
the proper details of such a mea-
sure. Delegates from the leading
agricultural. commercial, manufac-
turing and other industrial organi-
cations ought to form a part of such
advisory body.
''In consultation with such dele
gates and with the ample time now
before us | ought to be able to di-
rect the framing of bill sufficient
for the purpose, but open to the
fullest consideration by you, before
the meeting If the General Assem-
bly, IN 1894. Such bill. when
modified by the General Assemb bly,
to correspond with the will of the
people plainly expressed and with
its own judgment, ought to yield
satisfactory results.
',The expense of a convocation of
such advisers would be very limited,
and would, ! am sure, be cheerfully
borne by the voluntary subscrin-
tons of those interested IN the
enactment of new and Statutory
general assessment law. | need
not say that though the counsel of
such body would not control me
in the performance of any constitu-
tional duty 1T would greatly aid me.
/ have but one desire in the admin.
lstration Of the duties of my Office.
| want to add to the prosperity of
the people of the whole State, and
| am sure that You will not misun-
derstand me when / say to you that
to enable me to do this you must
agree to take such action as will
put You in touch with me for the
purposes of informal consultation
when | consider a matter as i'm
portart to all of you as a new as
sessment law assuredlv is.
CRANK Brown, Governor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-12-01
tine WEEKLY INTElllGEncER.

The Weekly, one year, in ADVANCE. %
The weekly, six months, In advance 81
copies one year and an extra copy TO
the person getting up club o.
10 copies one year and two extra copies
to person getting up club .....,..., 10 n,
70 copies one year and tour extra copies
= to person getting up ciu6.......'@ 70 o.
80 copies one year and copy OF daily one
year fyee TO person getting up club. 20 o.
The premium copies will be sent to any adj
dress desired. 1t Is equivalent to a cash com.
mission, as they can readily be sold and the
money re'2ined by the getter up OF the club
II Is not n, cessary for all the iames In the
cluh TO come from one ONCE nor Is 1t neces-
sary 10 send all the subscribers at one time
subscriptions may be sent as fast as received
one OF naore at time and record OF them
VIII De Kept at this Office. The premium
copies will be sent at the request OF the agent
as soon as he has sent sufficient subscribers "a
entitle him TO them.