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

The suit of G. d. Lipscomb VS..
the Ga kland Coal and Coke Com
pany, vas concluded in the circuit
court at Kingwood before Judge j
Il. Hdke and a jury, on Saturday
afternb bon. The plaintiff claimed
that lie was mangled and perma-
nentls injured by defective car in
the defendants mine in June, 1892.
The plaintiff was crushed about the
hips, and claims that he has not
and can not recover from the effects
of the accident. The defendant
did not deny the accident, but
denied any negligence on its part,
and contendcG that the injury was
the result of carelessness on the
part Of the plaintiff. Verdict for
the defendant The plaintiff was
represented by Lipscomb & Lips
comb and the defendant by p. j.
Crogan and T. j. Peddicord.
On Monday afternoon number
of our sportsmen had a pigeon
match at the Washington spring
grounds. The entries were James
Painter, Dick Browning, Il. H..
Bartlett, Jr., w. A. Daily, Joseph
Martin, II. j. Mayors, p. A. CHS
holm, j. f. Harmed, John Daily,
X. S. Jamison, Thomas Kimmell,
II. G. SincelI, Charles Bosley. A..
Lawton, S. u. DAVIS, Samuel Law
ton, Thomas Harne. John Legge,
David Martin, John Taggart, VIII
Weber, d. L. Bolden, G. f. White,
G. II. Fulmer, II. j. Shaffer and
il. Spedden. There were four
prizes. handsome toilet case, to-
let tray, smokers set, collar and
cuff box. The winners were as
follows and IN the order named:
James Painter, Dick Browning, f.
II. Bartlett, Jr., and W. A. Daily.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28

Ripans Tabules relieve nausea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWN IRON BITTERS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28

The divorce case of Wonderly VS..
Wonderly was brought to sudden
termination by the death of the
plaintiff, Mr.. VIM. Wonderly, which
occurred on last Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28

Congressman McKaig was in
Oakland Tuesday and 1t is supposed
he came for the purpose of straight
ening out the postotfice muddle.
but if we are correctly informed he
only added fuel to the flame and
the fight is being urged more fercely
than ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
j. e. j. DOBSON ,
THE TARIFF ON WOOL
Mr.. Louis Windmuiler's Testimony Befoso
the Committee on Ways and Means.

Mr.. Louis Windmuiler's Testimony Befovo
tho Conmittee on Ways and Means.
WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-THE testimony given
before the Committee on Ways and Means on
Tuesday last by Mr. Louis Windmuller Of
Now York has just come before the committee
in printed form. Some OF tho leading points
he made were as follows:
He said that OF woods there were chiefly two
kinds imported into the United States. Tho
first was the coarse wool for carpets. which
paid 30 per cent. and per cent. ad valorem.
This wool was not raised In this country. and
nobody would object to putting 1t on the FREQ
list The second was Australian clothing
wool. costing about 20 cents. exclusive Of the
present duty Of IL cents a pound. Whom this
duty was removed the article would come
into competition with Ohio fleece. because
both were used to make the same fabrics.
AS the Australian product was finer and would
become form liable rival to our product OBJ
lection might be raised against its free adj
tbst Il c9nd mot be
could be manufactured here IL we could not
Eet the raw material as cheap. 1t did not fol-
eien Wool was abolished he would H expect ito to
WOOL az wss no d demsn xiS n
Ohio fleece now It was worth "a cents
cause our MANUFACTURERS had practically
G cennds to to h o Last week only 100000
against 100000 during the same period a
year ago. Piled up in the warehouses; OF the
East and West 1t might decline until 1t could
be exported to England in competition with
Australian wool. If the uncertainty about the
tariff lasted much longer. II the tariff discus.
sion should continue until next spring he ex-
pected that every woollen mill in the country
Referring to the financial depression. he sug.
gested the following relief:
First-Make all raw material free
Second-Reduce by one-half tho rates on
semi-crude Articles which can he used only
when manufactured.
Third-After having removed the specific
rates compensating for duties on the raw ma
terial: make horizontal reduction OF rs per
cent. from the present rates on all other goods.
The adoption OF such plan. he concluded,
would not greatly disturb industries and
because all industries would be treated alike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
Nothing 10 Wonder A..

Il used to wonder said a man OF family.
what became Of all the patent medicines. but
don't now: my children take them. There $
my two younger children. David. who Is s. and
Fila. U To look at them you'd think they had
got somebody ese's health Rs well as their
own: but hear their mother say to them be.
fore they go down to breakfast:
Ella. have you taken your anti mala rum
David. don't forget your aniimalarium.'
" II seems that their mother thinks that chill
dren OF their age ought TO take something at
this season OF the year to strengthen them,
and So they take anti malarium every day.
And there's Reuben. a big, straIping boy
OF IA. His mother gives him something be-
cause she thinks growing boy like him ought
to have something to build him up; and She
says to Caroline. who is III: Caroline. you're
not we'll at all; you've got to take something
think you ought to take some OF Glimmer's
mers compound.
And ! see on the shelf. with spoons along
side in spring. in summer. in autumn and In
winter, the bottles containing the things that
the children are supposed to need In the sea-
son then current: and say. to myself that II
AZ mothers are like the mother OF my children.
there is no need for me to wonder what be-
comes Of all the patent medicines"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
DYNAMITE WITH HIS LOVE.
The Alleged Effort of n Young Physician to
Arrange IN Eioprment

ARRANGE IN Lioptment
BRIDGEPoRT. Sept 15.-Dr. NJ. F. Boznich.
who is now In Jail In this city in default OF Slo.-
600 bail for assaulting Mrs. Theodoria Her
schenski the wife Of n wel-known mark etman.
made application to-day through his attor-
neys for a reduction Of tho bail. Judge Wheeler
OF the Superior Court refused tho request
When Boznich came to this city from Brooklyn
in last March he went to Kerschenski's house
to live. Kerschenski has con siderable influence
In the part OF the city in which his markets
are situated. and Boznch soon secured a small
practice. The wife OF Kerschenski is young
and very pretty. and the young doctor soon be-
came infatuated with her, She was ndiscreet
on several occasions in last June. and Boznich
took advantage of her fears and told her that
If her husband knew what had happened he
would probably kill her. Frightened. she con-
In vain Boznieh pleaded with the young wife
her. often several a day, all Of them full Of ex-
prefsions Of h Gn oyG Par, OF one Of them Isl
darling Cod on MS earth my
you will fly with me. You are only a butchers
wife nov. but with me you will be doctors
l vii BLOW the world in pieces"
Russia. where he was educated, he went to
s Scranton after his efforts TO get Mrs. Ker.
s%ps %n letter d% scr Tne
ton: It said that his wife was bad woman.
and advised him to get q divorce from her Mt
once. It was, signed ,,,Greenburger." The
husband paid no attention to 1t. Later
the wife received a letter from Scranton
at the top Of which was drawn q skull and
with the young physician. and said that unless
she did 80 some morning n little niece OF dyna-
mite would be placed at the door OF her kus-
bands home. and when he came out no would
be blown into pieces. 1t was 81 gned brother
Nihilists." These letters and the continued
threats Of the physician kent her IN terror.
She feared that every moment her husbands
life would be taken or something serious
would happen to her She stood II all until the
alleged assault came. Then she told her hus-
band, and prosecution followed. AZ one, timo
ders OF the letters She had several thousand
dollars herself. and had planned to get a con
Her courage gave way and she refused to go.
1t is now thought that tho letters from
Scranton were part OF a plan arranged By
Boznich to frighten the woman into Yielding
in Bo2nich's handwriting. He refuses TO say
anything about the. matter. He Is handsome
man. % years old. and very close mouthed
when under examination in court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
OBITUARY.

Adelaide Emerson. wife OF Manager Edward
D. Price OF Rice's! 1892 company died yester-
day in the Presbyterian Hospital. She had
been Ill for year. and entered tho hospital on
Thursday to prepare for an operation. On
Friday acute congestion OF the lungs set In
and she nevsrrallied. She was born In Virgins
City twenty-seven years ago. and was the
daughter Of Jonas A. Walker. mine owner.
She was q composer and pianist. She wrote
tho words and music OF After Thoughts"
Seven years ago she began her stage career
as lone In the Last Days Of Pompeii" at the
with Richard Mansneld's company for four
seasons; and played In the original cast Of
Mrs. Helv " Mt the Star Theatre She will
he buried from The Little Church Around tho
Corner to morrow morning.
-, Death removed two persons OF note on the
on Saturday. John Gansworth. the Oldest In
dian on the strip. succumbed to old ag" He
leaves large number OF children and grand
children, o was nearly 80 years old: Miss
last forty years lahored among the red men OF
this reservation died from old age. She was
principal OF the Indian school, and for the, two
score years was constantly looking after their
welfare. She will be buried. as she wished. In
the Indian buryinG ground
DR.. William T. White died yesterday at his
home. l3O East Ihirtleth street; He was grad
uated from the New York Medical College In
Madeleine. Of the Thysician's Mutual Aid Assoc
and Orphans of Medical Men. Of the Medico:
Historical Society. Of the New York College Of
Mt the City Hospital. DR.. White leaves a wife
and married daughter. He was % years old
Edward Warren Boy. tho leading American
physician in Paris died there yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18

Secretary H-rberrs Regulations for Pre-
venting - Repetition OF the Atlanta Scandal.

Secretary Hrrberts Regulations for Pre-
'sn''ns " ."' a
WASHINGTON. Sept. lo.-ln commenting upon
.ne IepSn. Of 1"e Fesens Oh o.
Sn,.. III p.-,.., ST. Us we .,h.aa
seeretary hernert. as It may ee ,n memos1ea,
raun,otIons Ia ia ,ha, ha consi5ercd that
,s Nv sa,u ."u' NC ua'
| would be sufficient to prevent the recurrence
OF such a state OF affairs AS that court had
found aboard the Atlanta, but he proposed to
guard additionally against the possibility Of
such n recurrence
~, 800, &c, - - ,, mi,
require that once each week the executive
" n'.a. 'esse. Anu Tvs senior enk'e1 u
oHlcer shali proceed together to inspect all
mschonical dovinss nrov,dsd tnr u, an tety md
,aa,,,' - AZ, 90 80. ~ W., ~ ~ VIZ .'.
hanuiine VI the vessel ana shail 'hereupon
Una. ,nSpset"n to inc o,eea
specially responsible. On these weekly iu-
spections the executive officer must be accom-
panied by the senior medical officer while
inspecting tho living epaces, holds. and store
rooms. and the medical officer must make a
written report on the sanitary condition OF tho
vessel Such reports are to be entered on the
ships log. us now customary.
the reports OF the proceedings Of the Atlanta
Court OF Inquiry As published in General Or
Wills Can't. Bartlett on assumine e Command Of
the Atlanta. made general inspection OF the
ship in company with his predecessor. as re-
CURED by the navy regulations. the examine
ton OF the engine and fire rooms was purely
pserfunctory. These rooms were left to the
INSPECT these rooms and the coal tunkers.
OF the court had been neglected. The re-
port OF the court proceeds as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
A STONE GOD RECOVERED.
1t Had Served n Part OF n Stone Fence for
Hair n Century.

MADISON. Sept. 17.-Madson's little stone
god. very strange and curious. which was lost.
has been found. No one in this ancient Con-
necticut hamlet on the shore OF Long Island
Sound knows much about this god. whence it
came and who made and worshipped it. but
everybody is proud of it because it a genuine
god that was once handsome and puissant.
II is homely enough now.
1t is a roughly hewn stone image OF a human
being. dark brown with ago and weather
stains and 81 lightly spotted with lichens. 1t is
dumpish in figure like Dorlon Point fat man.
with massive body and neck. and weighs n
is little doubt, and unquestionably they made
II with stone tools in the mage OF their great
ManItou, 1t is about az tall as an average, man;
The head and neck were cut with skill and
pains. but not much work was expended in
carving the rest Of it. About its neck is a
The image was found more than 100 years
ago in Madison near the shore of the Sound.
aes Sh il a his old hasn Of
letter written 100 years, ago. by a Madison
grandfather to his grandchildren. the writer
that It was perched on the top Of a hillock at
csrtap n, distance northeast from The bank
god. Later curious Madison native
brought it on his stone drag from the pond to
grim and sphinxlike. for a dozen years. Then
some one used 1t ior part OF stone fence in
station. and scores OF people visited 1t every
year. IT. was finally buried in, another field
wall under piles OF stones. and people forgot
that Madison ever had god; but an old local
antiquarian day or two ago-:n pious m God.
perhapss..recalIed the fact and began to hunt
legations but since evory one had forgotten
the old gods hiding place. they sought in
vain for several days.
They had Just about decided that some one
must have thrown the idol into Tuli pond.
when J. Lee Scranton. n famous local anti
auarian went straight to an old pasture wall.
9yergrown with briers and brush. and poked
his cane into the IDOLS rotund abdomen 1t
was at the bottom OF the fence, Joyfully. then
the village people snak ed the god out OF
his rough burrow and Nathan 4. bushnell
in n dignihed pose In the middle of his elegant
lawn on Boston street. 1t looks very hand
some. wise. gloomy. mysterious. and very
much Mt home on its pedestal.
The god had been lost hnlf century. Madi-
son people would be glad TO have some one
verse In archaeological lore figure out the his
tory and purpose OF the singular image.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
BAPTIZED 4 BrBULoUs rNBE1rErER
An Incident or the Faith Cure Couvocation
at GreenviIle Yesterday.

An Incident of the Faith Cure Couvocation
at GreenviIle Yesterday
The eleventh annual convocation OF Faith
Cure believers was held yesterday at Mount
Zion Sanctuary. at the foot OF Chapel avenue.
Greenville. printed circular distributed
among those in attendance contained the in
formation that Mount Zion Sanctuary was
organized in the month Of September. 1882. as
a religious corporation under tho laws OF the
State OF New Jersey. by the Holy Spirit
through Martin Hancox Antoinette Jackson.
and Robert Jackson tthe place itself and name
was received by divine revelation by Sister
Antoinette Jackson In the month Of July. 1880.
at Long Branch. New Jersey. in tho presence
OF witnesses now living. the same in accord
ance with the written word Of God"
The prayer meeting 10 the morning was
largely attended. prominent believers from
other places being present. Baptism was ad-
mnistered at the services which were held In
the baptismal pool was John Heavey OF this
city. who has been at the sanctuary since
Thursday. He had been on a protracted spree
and went there to have fun, but became con
verted Four others were baptized. tcsti-
mony service was held after the baptism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18

The Administration Unable to Pool Its Po-
iitIcai Issues so a- to Install Democrat.
United States District Attorney Jesse John
son OF Brooklyn Is perhaps the most pro-
nounced Republican partisan in that town. He
loses no occasion to denounce Democratic
management In national. State. and local af-
fairs with the utmost vigor. He Is one OF the
leaders Of tho reorganized Republican forces
in Kings county and delegate to the County
Committee. Mr.. Johnson takes particular care
not to allow week to pass without Illuminating
some attack upon the Democratic organiZa-
ton. He has no excuse whatever to make for
his offensive craftsmanship 1t Is a matter OF
surprise to the politicians OF both parties as
well as to Mr. Johnson himself. that his SER
vices have not been dis pensed with by the Ad.
ministratton. especially AZ his term has ex-
pired and his formal resignation has been in
the hands Of the Attorney-General for nearly
three months.
Mr. Johnson says he forwarded his resig-
nation to Washington for the purpose OF
relieving the Admin istration Of the embar-
rassment which m eht he caused by Federal
official engaging In such active political work
IA occupies so much Of his time. 1t is said
that Mr.. JohnRon's surprising retention, as
well rs that OF Revenue Collector Nathan re-
suits from the inability OF the Administration
to adjust the rival claims OF the regular Demo-
cratic organization and Of the leaders in the
snap movement so as to name their anti
successors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
TIE GREAT SHOW,
Most or the Devotees or the Worlds Fair
Take n Sunday Rest.


CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE usual small Sunday
crowd was at the Worlds Fair to-day. there
being no attractions outside OF the Art building
and the Midway Plaisance.
Special ceremonies for tho anniversary Of
the adoption BY Congress OF the Constitution
OF the United States in 1887 will be held to-
morrow at noon. President Palmer of tho Ma
tional Commission will ring the Columbia
liberty bell ut II O'clock and all OF the Worlds
Fair officials arc expected to respond to the
summons. meeting will be hold on the
plaza IN front OF the Administration building.
The admission OF Nevada to the Union will
also be COMMUNICATED at the ceremony as
well as the birth OF George Reed OF Delaware
in 1888.
Several States and civic organizations will
have special days this week Iowa will begin
late Thursday night. with speeches. music.
and fireworks. Montana and the Patriotic
Sons OF America will also celebrate on Wednes-
day.
The fishermen and the other sportsmen will
have contests of the rod and reel on Tuesday
AMI Thursday. Friday will be the State Com
missioners' day. and grand fete will he held
IN Sylvan Dell. On Saturday the Knights Of
Honor will come in for a pnradc and exercises
at Music Hall There will be fireworks on
Monday. Wednesday. and Saturday evenings.
and tho usual programme Of special attrac-
tions.
The Worlds Fair paid admissions to-day
were 4O,ljJ4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
two Men Assaulted and One Robbed Mt
Niagara FALL.

NIAGARA FALLS, Sept I'm. B. Scanlon a
commercial traveller from Buffalo. while here
on Friday night met two local crooks who
after drugging him. led him to n lonely spot
near the bank OF the gorge. where they
assaulted him. breaking his arm. and then
robbed him OF about 5000. The police hnye
arrested Alexander Percy and George Tim s
as the assaiants. Scanlon is under u physi-
clans care and may die.
Early this morning Butch Hogan. a we'll
known. but peace full character here. was found
in an unconscious condition in u deserted
spot. He had been heaten and kicked nearly
TO death. lie has thus far been unable to state
who his assailants were. and the case Is u
mystery which the police have thus far been
unable to solve,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
INW0ODs OPPOSITION CHURCH.
The Corner Stone OF Anbther Methodist
Protestant Church Laid Yesterday.


Protestant Church Laid Yesterday.
As result Of the breach occasioned in the
Methodist Protestant Church in Inwood. which
took place several months ago. when the
Christian Endeavor Society and tho Ladies'
Aid Society were expelled from that body the
corner stone OF a nes opposition church was
laid in that village yesterday by the Rev.
George r. Brown. This church is also to be
known as the Methodist Protestant Church.
and is to BIO erected with funds raised By the
two deposed societies. assisted by their
friends; Already church organization has
been effected. comprising nearly one-half the
congregation Of the present church.
The trouble IN the church appears to have
heen brought about by the Ladies' Aid Society,
the Christian Ends9yor Society and the In:
soliciting funds In the name OF the church and
using the money In their own work. The trus-
tees Of tho church, and the pastor. the REV
James Cody complained that these societies
made scrions i1roads on the church finances.
and prohibited them collecting any more
money unless they turned 1t in to The trustees
The societies kept on as usual. and their eX-
pulsion followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
Hurled ut We Point-sunday Evenings
Dress Parade.

WEST PofNT. Sept. 1.-THE remains OF
George Crook Wieting. son OF tho late Capt
o. L. Wietng OF the Twenty-third Infantry.
and grandson Of the late Gen j. Vogdes. u. s.
A.. who died In iiackensack, wero brought
here and Inferred In the Post Cemetery,
There has not been so large nm attendance
for a long time as there was TO witness the
parade this evening. Among the distinguished
guests present were Gen Stewart H.. Wood
ford. Gen. Merritt, Col. John NJ. Wilson. SUI
perintepdent OF Public Buildings and Grounds
In Washington: Mrs. l.. s. Grant Col. Fred
Grant, and Capt. Charles +. Roe of Troop A.
New York. the cadets have discarded the
white duck trousers. and appeared this even
summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
CHINESE DEPORTATION.

Judge Koss's Decree to be Appealed to the
Supreme Court OF tho United States.
WASHINGTON. Sept. w. Hubley Ashton.
attorney for the Chinese Legation. who pre-
pared the case for the Sepreme Court In which
the constitutionality Of the Geary law was
aflrme ed last spring. confirms the report that
Judge Ross's decree OF deportation Will be APP
pealed from and the law again go before the
Supreme Court for construction.
he says the record in the case is now on its
way to Washington from California. but he
cannot say in Just what shape the case will 60
before the Supreme Court until he sees the
record. The Supreme Court will reassembl
IN three weeks. the term begin ming the second
Monday IN October. Justices Field and Brown
are already in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18

Mason City Has "a Half Hour OF Unusual
Excitement.

PARKERsBURG. W. Va. Sept. 1.-THE keeper
OF Strong Boy. Mason county's noted PIP
PAGER, was in Mason City, a town few mil s
below. IL few days ago. and while waiting for q
train, the boy. who is about IL years old per-
mitted the horse to crop the blue grass which
fringed the cutters OF the latter town Mason
City is a small place. but it has metropolitan
ordinances and marshal One OF it's heavy
weight city laws prohibits animals from
grazing in tho streets. and Marshal
Schcw. who happened along. arrested
tho hoy and took boy and horse around to the
Mayors Office. which is on the ground floor
Upon arrival he ordered the hoy to tie ,lp his
horse and follow him. Tho boy refused say
ing that whore he went Strong Bov should also
go and in they both went. walking up to the
bar before Mason Cty's ast3nished Mayor.
When the Mayor recovered sufficiently to get
his breath he fined the lad. who Immediately
settled and walked ont.
Five minutes later Capt. George Fngle, who
resides near the town and Is part owner OF the
horse. was informed OF the occurrence nd ton
minutes later he was in town looking for the
marshal. lie found him and in less than All
other Aye minutes the marshal acknowledged
himself n badly whipped individual. Ten min.
utes later tho Captain had confessed. paid his
fine. pnt Strong Boy on n ear. and was ont OF
town. having given Mason city n lvcler time
in thirty minutes than the sleepy burg had
seen since the food OF ~