davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
Estate of Henry Weitzell, Deceased.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the Sub
l scrber. of Garrett County, hath obtained
from the Orphans Court of Garrett county,
in MaIN mt, Letters of Administration ON
the personal estate of
HENRY WEIrZELL,
late of Garrett c0ur ty. deceased All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
voucher thereof legally authenticated to the
subscriber, on o before the LIST day of June
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
clnded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day of No.
vember, 1898.
JONAS WEITZETL, Admir-.
Homecoming, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
SUBSCRIBE FOR
The WHEELING |NTELL|GEMCER
West virginia's Brightest :and Best News
paper.

1891 will be an eventful year In the history
of the counirv, The Dem lcratic party which
for the first time since the war; is in control
ofall branches Of the government, is pledged
to revolutioniZe our national tariff policy.
The rocee 'ings of Congress win therefore be
fraught with matte al the or Attest public
interest. The lntelligencer will fully and
fairly report the great debates of the session
A lew tougress and q state Legislature is
to be elected this wear The !nteligencer
Will keep It's readers thoroughly posted on
on the progress OF this campaign.
II foreign and home news of the year will
be faithfully chronicled in the lntelligencers
telegraphic columns.
RD-Send in you Dollar Now -SSA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
ne DAILY INrELLIGENCER

Specimen copies of either editions of the
Inteligencer sent free to any address,
We want an agent in every Postoflce in
West Virginia, Eastern Ohio & Western
Pennsy lvania.
Remittances should be made by registered
letter. poStnfice money order postal note,
check. United States Express or American
Express money order.
Address,
INTELLlGENCER PUBLISHING Co.
Wheeling, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28

HuRRAH FOR THE TwENTY-FoURTH."
Brigade wanted re-enforcements, but when
the Michigan men marched out on the
parade Tor a greeting the brigadier gen
eral, john Gibbon, kept sullen silence.
i There wasn't a cheer, smile or word OF
welcome fol, the newcomers you're toe
fresh, 2 said the Iron Brigade
And you re stuck up. y said the Michi-
gan boys ''We'll showlyou
And they did AT fredericksburg the
Iron Brigade took position under
heavy artillery fire and stayed its time out,
the Twenty fourth with the rest. After
the battle Gen. a. P. HILL Stonewall's best
man, asked OF a Union general what regi-
ment Of blue breeches'' it was that took
its punishment from his batteries so gal
lan*ly that day. And after that the TWEEN
ty-fourth was no longer the butt of the
brigade. Their mettle was good. The
Iron Brigade shook hands with them and
said they would do.
At the next crossing Of the Rappahan-
uoek - attack Fredericksburg, April %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
FOR SALE.

Three acres of land being part OF the old
Kennedy farm, wing in the eastern suburbs
OF Oak land on eli her side of the road leading
to Mt Lake Park. viii be sold in lots OF u
acre each. or whole.
For I'LL particulars cali on or address
MRS. LIZZIE BUZZARD.
22-6m Elkins, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
ROAD PETITION.

Notice * hereby gwen that thirty days after
th' FIRST publication Ui this notice, the under
signed citizens Of Garrett county. will m he
aspiration to the uunty Commissioners OF
said rounty to appoint viewers to view and
iocaie.a public rond beginning AT SANDY Flat
on The Oakland ana Accident ROAD, and run
ming through the lands OF T.. II h0deheaver,
VIM, Rodeheaver and Clark DeBerry, TO the
Davis Mill road, distance o about one mi e..
=. ii X ipEHEAVER
WIN. KpDEHEAVER,
- AMUEL RODEi EAVER
CLARK DtBERRY.
il-St* and others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28

the inside. For instance, her richest
laurels are for the men who held the
Bloody Angle" at Getty July 8. 1863
They repealed Pickett's charge.
4hsVheld Cemetery Ridge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
b. s. o. R. r. Timetable.

The following time table on the
B. & 0. went into effect on Sun
day, Nov. 10th, 1898. Trains now
leave Oakland as follows ..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-08
The Spinning Wheel Dance.

Among the pretty and origina
figures danced al recent "dinnel
german" was that of the spinning
wheel. A pretty girl sat spinning .,
wheel decorated with two bow, one
If pink and one Of green. Two rivals
c"me to her, one with u pink favor or
his coat and enc with favor Of green.
The wheel is set in motion. and as it
finally stops its revolutions the co.or
IN top decides which man is to dance
Nth the spinner. Ia another figure
the maidens all sit in row with
aprons, hats and parasols Of tissue
paper ut th.ir feet. At u signal BY
the leader rs many men as there arr
maidens. aud one more, rush forward,
array themselves in the hats and
aprons and open the parasols. The
man who finishes his tuil+ t las, is left
without q partner. Another figure Al.
the same cotillon was q set OF hurdle
races. The ladies in this figure we're
jockey caps Of gay-colored silks, and
each drove three men with bright
colnred ribbons for r+,ns. Each man
carried in his hand wooden hall that
he was expected to keep in it's place
when he jumped tho hurdle. At the
dinner that preceded the dance the
dining room was lighted by large
electric star, and on the table beneath
was second great star OF holly and
mistlr'oe. Ropes of laurel. brig htcn@d
by clusters OF scarlet berries, were
fes.ooned on the walls and from the
centre Of the ceiling to the corners of
the room.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-08
A DECISION OF VERY GREAT I'M
PORTANCE.

The United States Supreme Cour,
has refused to retry the case in which
the Illinois Central Railroad at,empt- d
to have annulled proceedings to Gust
1t from the occupancy Of the Lake
Michigan front at Chicago, which had
been voted it by corrupt Legisla.
ture.
This action OF the tribunal of final
arbitration settles forever, unless the
court should reverse its own ruling,
the broad principle laid down in the
decision referred TO, hat II even the
Legislature hence tie people them
selves--can permanently ALLEVIATE their
rights to public property.
This decision, rs the TIMES stated
when 1t was rendered, will be far
reaching ard have an enormous in.
fluence tor good. I,encefor,h corrupt
scoundrels who manage to secure
their election to city councils, to State
Legislatures, or to Congress, even,
will not find their votes Possessed of
such great alue as heretofore. True,
legislators may still sell their votes on
county division aud other relatively
unlmportant matters; but when it
comes to proposition to vote away
public rights the resulting advantages
will have to be fair aud satisfactory
to the public, or the privileges con.
ferred will be successfully disputed
and recovered for public use.
Under the decision every railway.
dock. water, telephone, telegraph, or
other corporation may be dispossessed
at any time when sech dspossession
will lnure to the hent fit OF tie public.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-08
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature has adjourned, and
will probably not meet again. |,
therefore becomes our duty to review
Its work, and praise or blame it.
1t passed a few good bills, hut failed
to pass Others Of much greater i'm.
portance. The House did fairly well,
bat the Senate was a disgrace.
Most of the good hill that passed
originated in the House. Very few
were due to the Senate, that body
having simply obs,ructed legislation.
This was. done under the specious plea
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-08

that It conduced to tie advantage Of
the PopuIist and Democratic canse.
What any party had to do with the
reduction Of the tax levy from IS to
10 cents on the 800, or with the pro.
s"s>itin" to loan out TIE public money
in the State and couBtv funds, in
order to earn interest for the benefit
OF the taxpayers. is not apparent.
The factions opposition to the
county divisi. bills was based upon
the flm,iest OF pietexts It was IN.
'teavorrd to make il appear that ''new
counties meant Mcconnell for United
States Senator" n this had been
anything hut a ganzy veil for obstruc-
tive tactics It would have heen EASY
10 overcome any possible advantage
to either party by passing law under
which all counties might be divided
ny vote at a general -lectioD-as
Governor Met onnell recommended in
his message ut the opening Of the
session, aud as he urged in special
message few days before the end OF
the Sc sion.
The failure Of the SEN ate to pass an
apportionment bill is also to be- oon-
dtmned. Bat, unfortunately, this
may be excused on the score OF parti-
san politics. Yet no one can tell to a
certainty how the 30o0-olI Mormons
or ex- Mormons who are denied repre-
sentation would have voted. They
may all be Populists, for anything
known to the contrary, and they have
certainly always voted the Democratic
ticket The refusal Of the Senate 70
eoncedo them representation, can
he 'ornc with equanimity
ny the Republicans.
AS to Alturas's representation,
only one member Of it accomplished
Colonel Bal'en,in- secured
the passage of the new road law,
which should relieve us somewhat.
For this he deserves the thanks of his
If Representative Lewis or Senator
ltuiek secured the passage OF a single
bill calculated to tighten the burdens
'f IN" taxpayers or assist in uphuilt-
ing our industries we are not aware of
i. Mr.. Lewis ii try to pass the
!ebt airport onment bill; but he
waited unit! neN the close Of the
session, whereas he should have moved
'arly. His bills, instead Of being
Nos. lc2 or 1859, tLey were, should
'ave been 2 ard 10, respectively. To
De sure, Mr.. I.+u,, is excusable il
his that he was prohatl, await, g TIE
passage OF the bill through the Senate.
But when he saw how Senat r Ruick
Ic,ed, how he an,sgonized everyhod.
rom the start, he should have seen
hat he could not be depended on
However, MIR. Lewis was eviientl,
conscientious, and served his consti
uen's to the hest Of his ability.
l
on,emptihle. so generally condemned
'ere, and elsewhere, that it would be
mere waste Of time to discuss it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-08
MON EY.
The supply Ia ID. crraAinR, and Loaning
Rates Hardening.

The Supply Is DECREASING, and Loaning
Rates Hardening.
Bradstreet's for the week ending
March says:
"Ihe reduction of reserve balances
here, the consequent unfavorable bank
statement, and the feeling of appre>
he's On garding thr Position of III.
Treasury which was responsible for
the former movement. eau, ed furthe,
hardening OF leaning rates, a sharp
rise IN call loans at the opening of the
week empht III, the currency tend.
ency. The immediate effects werr
not, however, unfavorable, as the
higher range of rates at once attracted
European capital in the form OF ster>
ling loans, causing a drop in exchange
which has checked gold shipments for
the time being.
"Ihe movement of money to the
interior has continued, but is slackipp
IN response to the higher tendency OF
the market aud the decrease of acute
apprehension.
"Call loans rose on Monday to s
per cent, though the current rate on
that and the succeedings days was G
per cent., the rate on Wednesday and
Thursday weakening at times to 81
per cent.
"The decreased supply of funds
shows its influence in connection with
time loans, for which there is a good
demand, with restricted ofrerir ps,
much conservatism being shown in
regard to the acceptance of collateral,
while 6 per cent. is offered for all dates.
considerable sterling loans have
been made on advantageous terms to
he lenders on mixed collateral.
"Tbs 6 per cent. rate for best names
and doubles has attracted some OUT
SIDE hnyi"R of commercial paper, the
offerings being some " hat more liberal.
'Oa Friday call loans were 6rmer
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-08
WOOD RIVER TINES
nALTaEy. IDAHO.
N. NJ. Ruick and wife got bacl

IN. NJ. Ruick aud wife got back
from Boise ,o>day. The poor man
must he worn out with his exertions
in behalf Of the reapport'onment of
the debt Of Alturas county, especial,
since, although one OF the members OF
the Judiciary Committee who had the
bill in charge. he WAS unable to as
much as get it reported upon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-08

on anticipation OF an unfavorahle
bank statement, the Stock Exchange
quotation touching Is per cent"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-08

w Blank P.oofs Of Labor for
ale a. tins OrFce.
, 1893-08-05
THE CROP PROSPECTS IN LOUISIANA.
From The Louisiana Planter and Sugar
Manufacturer, 22nd July.

The general condition of the cane fields in
Louisiana, as given by the reports of our
sp ecIal correspondents and by common report
SvsrY whore, indicates the cane crop to be IN
better than average condition. The oCmpa-
rative immunity from disaster by the high
river, the crevasse at Rescue, while enormous
ly injurious in its immediate locality,
fortunately not spreading largely in the sugar
district, has removed one element that for a
time placed the results of the growing crop
in doubt. While the season thus far has not
been exceptionally warm and we are not
favoured with that prolific growth that was
had in 1878 and in 1890, still the meteorolo-
glcal conditions have been comparatively
favourable, and during the recent weeks the
growth of the crop has been marvellous.
We believe, however. that a large portion
of the improvement perceptible in the present
crop over what would have developed under
similar conditions ten years ago has Come
from the tremendous efforts that our planters
are now all making in the direction of
increased excellence in their field work. Our
fields are better drained, better ploughed,
better planted and better cultivated than ever
before in their history, and all this at a con-
siderably decreased cost as compared with the
cost of such work under the old regime.
Twenty-Five years ago some old fashioned
people argued that sugar could never again
amount to much of a crop in Louisiana owing
TO the difficulty of controlling the large num-
Der of laborers necessary in sugar production.
Some of item have lived to see their gloomy
anticipations dissipated, and to see Louisiana
produce larger crops of sugar than ever
before known on IL less acreage in cane and
with fewer laborers, and yet with more
careful and better work than under the old
regime.
The easy confidence with which many of
our planters now approach the problems of
our cane culture and sugar manufacture are
much at variance with their attitude even as
recently as ten years ago. The organization
of the Louisiana Sugar Planters Association,
the creation of the Louisiana Sugar Expert
ment Station, and the organization of this
journal, The Louisiana Planter, and the
organization of the Sugar School at Audubon
Park have SO completely metamorphosed our
sugar industry that where orce all was dark
psss light is now beginning to appear in
almost every direction. Splendid work has
heen dene and the wonderful crop prospects
in this State to-day, with q cane crop growing
in the fields which will almost certainly turn
out msrs sugar than ever produced IN the
, 1893-08-05
0THE Av is,
Is published Erery

Is published Erery
~eane@dav &c Saturday
Terms Of Subscription,
6 dollars per annun, payable half-yearly
in advance.
COMES TO pon-srtscribers, g cents.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription 70
The Azie are required to give 5 months notice.
Te1n5 OF "A Advertising.
a1rovedby Government S6thD uIle 1913.
For an advertisement of g lines or under, l. t q hSor-
small type Rrevisr) L to 8 lines SO
] to & lines, pr. ne.-..-... 10
aroe Tvpe. Long Primer, Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, 1 to 8 lines .......-.. 100
Over 9 lines. pr. line OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
For one to three subsequent insertions the halt amount Of
these charges will be made.
~ All advertisements for Insertion must be delivered 1t
CHS Office on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
q n g o'clock p. m. The postage on letters 70
this On &c HON West End or St. Thomas must DO prepaid
OF NO notice will be taken of them.
u Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
Be Hishiul to advertise yearly, halfyearly, sr quarterly
10 { ontributorst-Ws cannot pay any attention
accompanied by the writer 8 name, not necessarily tl pl ilct
tion, Tut as an evidence of authenticity, and Tor ouT IVA
security and it must be distinctly understood that wa Is
conn l1nCAtitn is inserted, the editor does not thore re
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the wtl'<r.
W cauuot undertake to return nor preserve rejected msL
scripts. Manuscript matter mustb e written only ou one
side OF the paper.
I0R PRINTING, execsted at ths Omce with ueatuess
and despatch.
, 1893-08-05
PrOkIan2.

At Skifteretten Days Dato har
Ataget Firmaet JAMES T.ABBOTT
~ Cos. 30 SAINT n9ynte Firmas indie
haver Enkefru Ethelinda Abbott
fodt Castaquirri og abode Mand
James Thomas Abbotts Fnllesbo un-
der Behandling som fallit, bekjendt-
gj0res heryed.
ALE og Enhver der MATTE have
noget inHvnte Roer at fordre indkal-
des med 6 Maaneders Valsel ii
for undertegnede Skjfteret at an
melde og bevisliggj0re dcrcs Krav
st. Tnome Skifteret den 2lje Jul 1898
HALVOR HANSEN.
, 1893-08-05
Translation.
Publication.

IT is hereby made known that Co.
vernment has appointed Mr. Til.
Of Estate Diamond to act
as quarter officer for Princes Quar-
ter during the temporary absence of
Mr.. j. WILSON.
Government Secretary's Office, ST. Croix
the 10Th July 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1893-08-05
ANEW SUBSTITUTE FOR SUGAR.

The HamdsIs-N Museum states that a Berlin
doctor made an interesting communication
relative to a new substance called veizin,
which, it was stated, would appear to be about
to s~upplant saccharin. This substance, dis
covered in 1888 by a Berlin chemist, is at
present produced in that town according to a
patented process. 1t will be about 200 times
sweeter than sugar.
, 1893-08-05

previous history Of the State, and this in a
season not exceptionally fine in lis meteorolo-
gical conditions, is proof Of what the
Louisiana planter can do when he puts his
shoulder to the work and works with a will.
Let the good work 20 on.
, 1893-08-05
Acknowledgements

nET bekjendtgjores herved, at Gou-
vernementet har beskikket
Planter tn. HEWITT af Plantagen
Diamond til at fungere som Kvarter-
ouicer for Prindsens Kvarter under
Planter J. WILSON'S midlertidige
Fraverelse.
Gouvsrnements Secrotariatet, St. Croix, den
26de jul 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-25
DR.. Lindsay's
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
Permanently located at O'Mesra block, s3h w.
Second South str1et.

Dr. Lindsay, Physician Surgeon and Leo
turer, formerly of Philadelphia, Specialist on
all diseases Of Men and Women.
DR.. Lindsay devotes his especial attention Co
the scientific treatment and cure of all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-25

tons and to let slip all animosities if
only for the season, and respond with
cordiality to the Merry Christmas
coming. even from an enemy. And it
can scarcely be without some perma-
nent effect, in softening asperities and
arousing that touch of nature which
makes the whole world kim and so
the influence of Christmas tends to
hasten the grand contamination and
speed the millennial day.
The Herald takes occasion to wish
its subscribers particularly and all
Utah generally "a happy time on this
Christmas day. May every heart be
made glad; may every burden be light
ened; may every dark cloud be dis
PEELED; may every home be cheered
with food and warmth and raiment;
may every fault be forgiven; may
every strife be hushed: may joy and
gladness and melody fill every heart,
and the spirit of good will make
bright and beautiful the world we live
in. and bring foretaste of that perfect
day which shall yet glorify the earth.
A merry Christmas and happy New
Yea,<f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-25
ARBITRATION.

Arbitration in the settlement of
either individual or national disputes
seems to be the most rational and the
most Christian method that can be
adopted. 1T is less expensive, it is less
formal, and it is less litigious than the
ordinary way of contesting a cause be
fore the courts. But there are OBJ
stacles in the way to its adoption,
which so far have hindered its success.
One is that it cannot be made COM
pulsory. 1t is matter of mutual
agreement and it is not made final.
When a case is decided under its pro
visions, appeal lies to a court and there
is nothing to prevent either party
carrying it up as far as the law per-
mits, and so the arbitration in a great
number of instances becomes in
|effectual and the time and means spent
in it are wasted.
The Federation of Labor has recent
ly refused TO endorse the principle of
compulsory arbitration. 1t cuts both
ways, that is the trouble with that
body. If an employer is required by a
board of arbitration to pay given
amount of wages, the employees when
required by the same kind of board
must work a given time or for a given
price of labor. without the COM
pulsory feature arbitration can be
easily made a failure With it both
parties are equally bound by its de-
cisions.
The most rational way to settle dis
putes is by voluntary arbitration to
the issues of which both parties are
mutually bound by legal obligations to
regard and accept as final. This re-
lates to individual cases and to bodies
of men and corporations as well as to
nations. It will some day be the favor
lite method of settling all disputes.
The arbitrament of the sword is the
same in principle as the result of a
fist fight. 1t settles nothing but which
contestant is the stronger. It is the
argument of might. 1t settles no
principle, decides no matter of right or
justice 1t is only the conquest of
force.
Legislation should be had to favor
arbitration and make it conclusive.
This may not be pleasing to lawyers
and to courts. But it is the truly civ
ilized method, and would save much
strife and prevent the publicity of
many things that do not conserve the
cause of morality. When arbitration
has been practised extensively in local
affairs it will extend to international
disputes. and will so progress that the
time will come when war shall cease
and armies and navies will be regard
ed merely as relics Of barbarism.