davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16

Senator Teller of Colorado is ex- pec,ed to arrive in Tucson tonight from Washington.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16

Just received an invoice Of Fin Old White Rye Whiskey at lf-lO2 HOEFLER's
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16

G. W Cheyney returned home from Phoenix today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16

When you go to Turquois, put up your team at the TUrqnois Corral Plenty oi pure water choice hay and barley. G. NARDINI.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16

uvANTED - SAlEsMES FOR CALL
 w fornia ~in's s; sroo per month a' z, fxpen- SIS viih chsT ce fer sd anc ent; con miss on ii IT. f-Ir- d; no e,pe' encr roursd: ao dress. i closing .ismps W. 4. , dercook. so uine department, Los Angeles California
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16
LOCAL NOTES

Prescott is on the eve of a potato famine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16

Choice line of cigars at
 WoLcoTT's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16
Notice.

All persons desiring city assessment blanks can procure same from Judge J. F. Duncan on Allen street between 3J and 4th. HroH PUoH,
 Chief of Police.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-04-16
Daily, e1opi Sunday.
 BIN WILLIAMS. Supt.

EYMixed trains. carrying passengers and freight. arrive at Benson east bound, al 2 IS p. m; west bound 30 a
 Pacific time is one hour slower than Tomb tone time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13

gins: Dear friend and brother"
and winds up with lamentations
over my wife's rheumatism-and
prays for her recovery. | never
heard of him before. If he had
not wanted office, we all might have
died of Asatic cholera without ex-
citing his prayerful nerves.
Another from a man silent to me
for years, and devoured with the
itch for an office he is not fit for,
absolutely mourns over my wife's
rheumatism. He will see this. and
it will anger him. Be it SO. That
indicates his capacity.
The strangers who write imagine
that the relations | sustain to a
great church may carry some influ-
ence. 1t Anglers me that even fool
should seek to use me so. What
has government to do with the
church? What has the church to
do with the government? / would
rather dig sassafras roots by moon
light for living than seek Office in
any such way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13

stockings adoring his bullying
calves and little bell necessarily
warning trucks and cable cars to
get out of his wav. Nothing can
keep the knowledge from them
now, and nothing can save Mr..
Simpson.
Apropose of Mr.. Maxwell's axe a
com narrative statement shows that
his executions of fourth class post
masters have not been 50 numerous
as those of his predecessor for the
first month of the administration
The comparative numbers stand
only $40 heads against 1926 execu-
tlons In the same period by the
last administration.
The report that Senator German
has fallen off the band wagon is in
need of verification
1t will soon be in order for the
Texas Democrats to explain what
they are here for.
Secretary Morton should hurry
up and get spring thoroughly
thawed out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13
Free Wool Over Blind Eyes.

Of all absurdities none surpasses
that of the wooden manufacturers
who have asked for free wool and
voted the Democratic ticket, and
who now act as though they hoped
and expected that the Tariff, which
Democrats may frame, will give
them cny living Protection on
woolens The rs per cent. ad. va
loren of the proposed Tariff Re-
form Committees schedule is too
low for them, and they delude
themselves into the notion that they
deserve more and may get it. Many
wool growers will say: These fell
lows deserve nothing. We have
been willing to give them fair Pro-
lection on woolens while we have
fair Protection on wool, for we are
interdependent, each needed by the
other. But they are not satisfied
with fair play. They want our
wool free but their woolens pro-
tected. If they get what they de-
serve, it will be free woolens, which
means free pathway to destruc-
ton for them.
So wool growers have felt for
years toward these free wool manu-
facturers, clique which is but a
poor minority of the wooden market.
The majority have more sense of
justice and more sagacity, and favor
a Protective duty for both the
grower and the manufacturer. This
is the position of that representa-
tive body, the National Association
of Wool Manufacturers. The posi-
| ton of these free wool men is sci.
fish. unjust and blind. If they
reap what they have sown they will
wear sackcloth and ashes, and
possibly repent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13

SUNDAY, April 8, was the ami
versary OF the surrender of General
Lee and the remnant of his army at
Appomattox. i'wenty-eight years
have now elapsed since the close of
the war. A majority of the citizens
of the United States at this time
were either born since that event or
have come into the country since
then. 1t is not surprising that the
personal rancor engendered by the
strife has largely disappeared. To
the majority of our people the
events of the war are now simply
facts in history, with which, by the
way, the rising generation is none
too familiar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13
The Subject Of Roads.

The making of the public roads,
and the keeping of the same in re-
pair, is one of the most important
subjects with which our local au-
thorities have to deal. The system
of maintaining public roads now in
vogue is costly, and it seldom hap
pens that the funds are expended
to the best advantage. This is en-
tirely owing to the many imperfec-
tions of the system, and not because
OF wastefulness or of q desire on
the part of public officials to squan-
der public funds. In connection
with this subject we append some
very pertinent remarks from the
Hagerstown Herald and Torch of
Monday:
"Kent county is having her roads
repaired by the contract system,
proposals being advertised by the
county commissioners and the
awards made to the lowest RESPONSE
BILE bidder. This system promises
such excellent results in the charac-
ter of the work done and in econ
omY that it invites the imitation of
other counties.
can effort is to be made in Anne
Arundel county to induce the coun-
ty commissioners to adopt similar
methods in the construction and
repair of public roads. In 1892
Anne Arundel county expended
$50, 900 on her roads, and the adj
vocates of the contract system claim
that the same services can be OBJ
tanned for $4,000. Kent county,
it is said, will save $4,000 annu-
ally by awarding these contracts to
the lowest responsible bidder.
"The arguments in favor of the
contract system are that the con-
tractors are bound by specific terms
as to the character and location of
the repairs; they must comply with
the specifications of the contract
before they are entitled to payment;
the county gets better work, by ex-
perienced workmen at the minimum
of cost, and before many years the
roads would be so substantially
constructed that the annual charge
upon the county for repairs would
become comparatively trifling.
cit is difficult to conceive of any
business-like method which does
not present obvious advantages over
the present supervisor system.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13
American Iron.

Statistics gathered by the trade
journals show great changes in the
relative out put of pig-iron on the
part of England and the United
States. In 1882 Great Britain
produced 4,0OO,OOO tons of pig-iron
more than this country. that year
covering her largest output; but in
1892 the United States made 2 800,
900 tons more than Great Britain,
that country's having declined
while ours increased to over 5000,
600 tons per anum. This heavy
increase in the yearly output of
pig-iron on the part of the United
States has been accompanied by
such low prices that none but a
furnace exceptionally favored has
made any money.-New York Ey-
ening Post.
In view os these slow prices" the
tariff has not been tax on con-
sumers of American pig-iron, al
though the industry has grown I'M
der the protecting influence of the
tariff. Neither can it be said
truthfully that the "robber barons"
have been robbing the country un-
der the protecting agls of the tariff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13

The ticket nominated by the
Republicans on Tuesday night is
composed of three of the best
known business men in the town.
If they are elected land we have
no doubt of it) they will serve the
people and give thin a clean, clear
and business like administration of
municipal matters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13

BISHOP HAYGOoD, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, South, is
obliged to remove from California
to Georgia on account of his wife's
health. He has been driven by Of
fice-seekers to write letter, in
which he says:
Letters begging me to write 20
Mr.. Cleveland indorsing and urg-
ing for appointment to office men |
have never heard of, because was
a friend to their fathers or because
their wives are Methodists, are be-
fore me now. One writer wants a
district attorneys place. He be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13
The Last of the BIalneS,

WASHINGTON, d. c., April o.
Robert G. Blaine, a brother of the
late James G. Blaine, has been chief
of the quarantine division of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, De-
partment of Agriculture, for some
20 years. He was appointed from
Pennsylvania. The salary attached
was $4,000. He has been removed
within the past day or two, that
fact, for some reason, having been
quiet. Mr.. Blaine is a man of
about 65. He has a family, and
the house in which he lives is about
all he possesses. His removal was
made, it is said, on the score of
economy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald 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.
Is cents per box.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13
Senator German Confronts a Condl-
ton.
Philadelphia Inquirer, (Rep.)

Prince Georges county, Mary
land, is close county politically.
The Republicans are alive and hope
full. According to a Democratic
story, these Republicans feel so con-
fident of Republican success at the
next Presidential election that they
have already promised a federal Of
fee, that of Internal Revenue Col
lector, to an active Republican. In
consequence a number of Demo-
Gratis fastened down to Washington
to see Senator German and enlist
his services in securing the office for
a Prince Georges county Democrat.
Senator German sadly told them
that he could do nothing. His
speech has the ring of real pathos,
and between the lines we read his
thought that if President Cleveland
continues his present policy the Re-
publicans of Prince Georges county
will be able to carry out their prom
ises.
Senator German announced that
it was his purpose to serve deserving
Democrats, such as he knew the
candidate of the visiting delegation
of Maryland Democrats to be. 1t
was by such means, he said, that
the perfect party organization in
Maryland, an organization not sur
passed in any State in the Union,
and which was begun Immediately
after the war, had been built up.
The men who have contributed to
the success of the party, SAID Mr..
German, are the men whom he and
the rest of the Maryland delegation
in Congress wish to see rewarded,
and none other need apply. But he
went on to say, and the reader can
readily imagine how the faces of his
auditors fell at the words:
''But in this matter of appoint
ments condition eonfronts us. |
cannot encourage you, nor do | wish
to. discourage you. All the delega-
ton can do is to recommend: but
it does not follow that our recon-
mendations will be adopted. Many
suggestions that have been made to
the appointing power have been ig-
nored. Influences are being brought
to bear now that may affect our
ability to secure many of the offices
that should 60 to orr friends"
Reading Mr.. Germans pathetic
speech backwards, the thought
which is in his mind becomes ap-
parent. He knows how his perfect
State organization has been built
up. He thinks he knows that an
opposite policy will produce an OPP
posite result. If the Offices are
withheld from his faithful and in
dustrious followers, it is clearly Mr..
Germans notion that not only will
no new organization be built up,
but that such old organizations as
exist will be destroyed. The con-
ditiOn which confronts Senator
German and his friends is truly a
serious, almost a pathetic one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13

Why not remove all the objec-
tionable Republican office-holders
at one fell swoop, and be done with
it? This would be quite original
and Clevelandesque.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13

At the solicitation OF many friends hereby
announce myself n candidate for County
Treasurer Of Garrett county subject to the de-
0ision of the Republican nominating cOnven-
ton, and feel assured that If experience and
rpni petency for the position are takan into
e,n liberation shall receive II liberal support
q, our hands.
]. C. DUNHAM.
Oakland Md. April g. 1893.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13

VoTE the straight Republican
ticket on Monday. You have good
progressive men and they will serve
the people to the best advantage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13

Mr.. 4. f. SoLLARs, as Will be
seen by referring to the head of this
column, has announced himself a
candidate for the county Treasurer
ship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13
ADVERTISING RATES
REMITTANCES:
=
THURSDAY, APRIL 10 1898.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The following rates Tor announcements will
he charged and must be paid prior 10 the first
insertion of the same:
Clerk Of the Circuit Court. IS; Treasurer, S.:
Senate. s.; Sheriff. IS; House Of Delegates, $3;
County Commissioners. $3.50; County Sur
veyor, $780,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13

ATTENTION is called to the an
nouncement of Mr.. Jacob Felix fer
the sheriffalty, which will be found
at the head of this column.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

hereby an Iounce myself n candidate for
County Treasurer for Garrett county, subj ect
to the decision of the Republican NOminat-
ing Convention.
EDWARD l.. SOLLARS.
Oakland, Nd, April =. 1893.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13
FOR SHERIFF..

hereby announce myself a candidate for
sheriff Of Garrett county, subject to the de-
cision OF the Republican Nominating Con-
ventiOn.
JACOB FELIX.
BttInger, April s. 1893
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13

hereby announce myself candidate for
County Treasurer for Garrett county, subject
% the decision of the Republican Nominat-
ipg Convention.
DANIEL CHISHOLM.
Oakland, MI, April 3, 1893.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13

SlIolsvO ussql eAss sqs 'uslpIyqO pvq Gus usuN
'slIoaSBO o. SunIo Gus SSH sIuvoSq sqs usV. A
,u!Iolse0 IoJ peIo aus PHO SUN eqs usqM
'slIolssD lou eAuS sA 'SoIs su.A 1oua usuN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13
German.

Cass Foley, who has been linger-
ing with consumption for some
time, died the 10th inst.
j. +. Benson and Miss Josie
Cook, of Dobbln, were married at
the Elkins House by Rev. Correll
on Monday morning, the 10th inst.
II. S. Thompson, who spent the
past winter at Delaware, o., at
tending school, Is clerking for
Aronhalt & Baker.
A. s. Veach, formerly of Mt.
Storm, has purchased D. A. Per-
rims store and will doubtless do
good business.
J. E. Heavier spent Saturday
and Sunday in town. He is much
improved in health since he left us.
James Browning, of GAINESVILLE,
is spending few days in town with
relatives. Mr.. B. is son of the
lannon's hunter.
Joseph Shlllingburg, who has
been at Hot Springs, Arkansas, the
past winter Tor his health has re-
turned home much exhausted, hav-
ing received but little benefit.
Buckhannon has attracted some
of our good citizens thither. Those
who left recently for that place are
j. S. Tucker, NJ. S. Brake and U.
s. Messenger.
Sugar making was "short and
sweet this spring, Sowing oats,
making garden, etc., are attracting
the attention of tlllers of the soil
this fine weather.
Rev. M. W. Woodwork preached
two excellent sermons here on Sun
day.
Our Sabbath school is progress
ing finely with good attendance.
Still many more should attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13

Needing tonic or cnii!tvn vino want build.
ing m. should take
BROWNS lROA BITTERS.
II Is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indi-
geStAon, DniousneHs and Liver Complaints
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13
At a Dinner in Rome, AUG.

At Dinner in Rome, A. ". c. 1872.
Upon the three wooden couches
which formed three sides of square
in the centre of the room there re-
clined nine Romans--for the giver
of the feast had borne in mind the
saying of Varro that those invited
should never be more in number
than the MUSES. nor less than the
Wraces.
The guests wore wreaths of roses
upon their oiled locks. most of them
although one, whose white tunic
bore the single dark stripe of a Sen
ator, had preferred the crown.of ivy
leaves. The couches wherein they
reclined were of wood, thickly in
erusted with ivory, and made easier
by many cushions covered with
light silks. The guests leaned on
their left elbows and ate with their
right hands only. At the end of
course silent servants brought water
in silver bowls and proffered nap
kins that the fingers might be
washed. while another attendant
wiped the low wooden table with a
thick cloth.
In the open space before the ia
BILE and touches other slaves were
casting down saffron-dyed sawdust,
that it might absorb the blood
which lay in little pools upon the
pale pavement. There the gladia-
tors had been fighting but moment
before, to entertain the guests at
the banquet, and having given
strong proofs of their skill and of
their courage, they had been dis
missed, and were now behind the
house, out of sight, one trying to
stanch his wounds, the other stiff
in death and carried by his CON-
rades. -Brander Matthews, in Har-
per's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13

II TOCR BACK ACHES,
Or you are all wor;; 2::t, really good for moth
ing, il IL general debility. Try
BkOWN'.N IRON BITTERG.
II will cure You cleanse yoi-r liver, and give
aKosl spf.s;Ee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-04-13
For The FAIR,

Mrs. Alex. Thomson, of the
board of lady managers of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition,
says that it is now considered adj
visable by the Maryland board of
managers that each state should
choose some special flower as an
emblem. 1t should be, as far as
possible, characteristic of the state,
one readily recognized and easily
obtainable. In choosing she sug-
gested that we should consider not
only the inherent beauties and gen.
eral suitability in the flower itself
but also how it may be conven-
tionalized in sculpture, painting,
ceramics and all the applied arts.
Knowing that no one in the
State Is better acquainted with it's
flora than yourself, Mrs Thomson
writes to ask her friends to kindly
suggest the flower they consider
most appropriate for the purpose,
and thereby do both Mrs. Reed and
herself very great favor. She
can be addressed at Mt. Savage,
The flowers already selected by
the various states are as follows:
Ohio, buckeye; Oregon, wild grape;
Texas, water lily; Alabama, golden
rod; Arkansas, passion flower; Colo
RADIO, columbine; Louisiana, sweet
boy; Michigan, lady slipper; Ne
braska, slim thistle; Oklahoma,
mistletoe; Washington, rhododen-
dron; Illinois, purple iris; Virginia,
tobacco; Pennsylvania, purple aster;
Vermont, golden rod; Wyoming,
white clematis; Arizona, yucca;
Idaho, white springer; Florida;
Montana, bitter sweet; South Caro-
lima, palmetto; Kentucky, trumpet
flower; New Mixico, cactus; Utah,
mariposa lily.
A gentleman of this city has
suggested the Kalmia Latifolia, OF
laurel which grows in rare profu-
sion in this state, to Mrs. Thomson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-27
THE DISCUSSION BEGUN.
Confined from First Page.

Of the chamber and Che had reason 10
beIieve) on the other side Of the CHAMBER
and ali over the country. MT cie,e-
lands defence had been fully mace Dy
the American people themselves NE
great and powerful career disarmeo al,
such assaults as had been MADE upon
him. <.o., >-a-
Whatever of fault the Senator from Ne
vada might have found In Mr.. Cleveland
oaeer. the American people had hot sem
II in that way. Whatever Of criticism me
eenator Of Nevada might nave III
duIged In the American people had not
ehared that criticism with him. Nobody
vas Derfect. Human nature was inhrm'
,rha ioftiest characters were not infallible.
T,ut he ventured to say that In American
history the career OF Grover Cleveiahu'
his character. his achievements, his honor,
HE patriotism, and his abilities would
stand I'm the foremost line. In spite OF all
the assaults which had been made.
Whether senator's differed from Mr.. Cleve-
land or agreed with him, nobody failed to
recognize his staiwart and powerful char
acter and his high integrity. He hoped
taht this little tribute would be taken as
sufficient to account for the fact that the
Democratic side OF the chamber would not
feel called upon to ente upon any defence
OF the President unless somthing far more
fmportant was charged against him thah
had been charged up TO this time.
The Senate at +. NJ. after snort tx
ecutive session, adjourned until tomorrow
at IL A. M.