davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-19
CORONERs, INQUEsTs.

Inquest on the body OF John Turner.
Alexander Fairal 55
Jurors: VIM Sharpless, John + Barnard
Chas Mosser, Jonas Johnson, Aquil-
Ia Sharpless, Benjamin Sharpless, j
Sharpless, h II Duck worth, Joseph IL
Paugh, l. II Friend, Grant Paugh,
w Hunter, each allowed so CENTS. 90
Jos Friend, summoning jurors........... 20
Body of unknown man at German.
A B Gender,
Jurors: Geo Wilson, o Brinegar, James
+ Lish, jeremiah Uphole. l. Nydeg-
ger, James Aronhalt, Smith Uphole,
Wilson, W ES5mith, q S Shroat....... 90
DR. w G. Drinkwatcr. allowediby jury. ... 10 co
Lewis Nydegger, CONN and burying the
body w
s37 95
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-19

Estimate to pay judges from 81 to '95... $3.50 90
James W. White, Register. 81 %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-19
ANNUAL Levy, 1884.

Annual Levy for Garrett County,
Maryland, levied on the 10th day
of April, 1894, by the Board of
County Commissioners for Gar
rett County, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-04-19
ORPHANS COURT

Estimate to pay court expenses for
September term, 1894, and March
term, ................Si,2 27 o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
CLASS WRESTLING.
Match Between Yale '97 and '8S on tn
 HODkins Lot 1O-Ntrht.

Match Between Yale '97 and '8S on the
 Hopkins Lot To-Night.
 This evening the wrestling match be- tween picked men from '97 and '9S will be held at Hopkins Grammar school lot There will be contests between heavy weights, middle weights, and light weights for the best two out of three falls. This wrestling match takes the place of the old rush between the sophomore and freshman classes, and has been held for four years, each year on the night after the final entrance examinations were finished.
 FRESHMAN INITIATION.
 The incoming Yale freshmen are be- ing treated to their first tastes of ini- tiation into the college. The initiation consists in most instances of compelling the poor, unsophisticated one to make speeches in dishabille costume in more or less public places, to 'rah for the class above them. and in various ways to make themselves ridiculous in the eyes of the sophomores.
 DoRMIToRIEs FILLING UP.
 The dormitory rooms are fast being filled up, nearly every incoming train bringing crowds of students and loads of baggage. The campus is the scene of much hustle and greeting of class mates and student friends. The entrance examinations will close to-day, and to- morrow the classes will meet. :,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
HE RELIEVES IN UNITY.
Dr. Briggs Thinks That the Pope Will
 Sneak & Final Word.

Dr. Briggs Th1nks nat the rope VIII
 Speak Final Word.
 South Deerfield, Mass, Sept 25.-At the Connecticut Congregational club meeting here to-day Dr. Charles A. Briggs of Union seminary was the principal speaker. The general topic was church unity and some strong opinions against the A. P. A. were brought out by President seelye of Smith college. He dwelt upon the hope full attitude which the Catholic church Is now assuming. It is great source of hope that the pope is stretching out his hands to the Protestants.
 He deplored the dragging of religion into politics, as it is being done to-day, but said that at no time in three cen turies were the two great bodies nearer. The tendency which is shown by de- nominations of the Protestant church to unite is also encouraging. Theologi- cal controversies are not nearly so de- structive as formerly
 Dr. Briggs spoke, of the attitude of the Catholic church to the Protestant church. The pope, cardinals, bishops and arch bishops have their hearts on church unity, and. will make sacrifices to that end. The pope will one day speak an infallible word-that of uni- ty. The intolerance of the old churches was caused by the idea that church unity must be had at all costs. The founders of denominations thought 1t was done by divine right, but 1t was only human policy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
DEBS' CASE RESUMED,
Miichrlst Claims That All Violence is Laid
 at His Door,

at His Door,
 Chicago, Sept. 25.-The case of tho government against Eugene v. Debs and other officers and directors of the American Railway union for contempt of court In violation of the Woods Grosscup injunction, postponed from September IA. in order to allow counsel time to prepare arguments. the evil dence being all In. was resumed to- day before Judge Woods. Assistant Dis- triot Attorney Milchrist opened the ar- gument for the government. He claimed that the sole end of the American Rail- way union was to gain power for itself at the expense of other labor organiza- tions; also that the injunction had been repeatedly violated by ex-em- ployes of the railraods acting under orders of Debs and other officers of the American Railway union.
 MT. Milchrist asserted that most of the violence done during the strike and the loss of life which resulted should justly be laid at the doors of these same officials. and that but for them in- terstate commerce and the mails would never have been obstructed. He quoted precedents and authorities to show that the federal circuit courts have jurisdic- ton in cases of the kind now under con- sideration. He asserted that the re- fendahts had been proved guilty of contempt by the telegrams which had been introduced, alone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
DRLTEN H.iCK nY FLAMES.
Inesadiaries Make Bremen Work Hard In
 Erie.

Erie, Pa. Sept 25-A Ire. which was started in the Erie Car works last night. swept an area of sixteen acres, leaving nothing standing. but the wheel foundry. The incendiary had first crlp- pld the car works hose cart and then placed his torch In a building used by the Lake Shore railroad as repair storehouse. The fire reached quan- tity of waste and soon got beyond con trol. The wind was blowing a gale and with oil and other indammab ble material for u stimulant the fire spread rapidly, destroying storehouses. machine shops. setting-up shops and paint shops to the number of six or eight In less than two hours
 by the fires of the two or three pre- vious days, and were driven back by the flames with bllstered face and hands. They made frantic resistance at the oil house and paint shops, a point which, if passed, meant a gen. eral conflagration in the city. Hun dreds of citizens rushed to their assist ance and their combined efforts prevent ed a further spread of the flames. A score of houses were on fire at differ ent times.
 The fire was the second attempt within two weeks. The buildings were originally erected twenty-six years ago. and had been enlarged until the entire plant was valued at $2,5O0 000, although in their idle condition their value was reduced. The Weeks Coal company of Buffalo had twenty-five cars in the shops under repair and they were burned
 Mayor Scott and the city council met this morning and doubled the police force. Manufacturers have put on ex- tra watchmen heavily armed. Half a dozen factories have had fires started by incendiaries with as many days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
Irish Not to Blame.

London, Sept. 25.-Justin Mccarthy, leader of the anti-Parnellites in the house of commons, has an article in the latest number of the New Review, in which he expresses surprise and regret that the government did not before the close of the session declare its atti- tude toward the house of lords. The Irish people are not to blame. MT. Mo- Carthy says, if they are beginning to lose trust In the assurances given them, seeing that the government has delayed dealing with the house of lords. He hopes and believes that during the au- itumn campaign such assurances will be given as will clear up the situation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
ELDRIDGE COMPLAINED OF,
Anthony Carroll Makes Complainst Agains
 the Plumbing Inspector.

Anthony Carroll Makes Complainst Against
 the Plumbing Inspector.
 At the meeting of the board of health last evening Anthony Carroll lodged a complaint against Plumbing Inspector John D. Eldridge, to the effect that Eldridge has been performing his du- ties dishonestly and negligently ever since his appointment, May IA, 1S91." The complainant further declares that Eldridge on September Il, 1894. made false statement about a sewer con- nection at 1O1 Elliott street, that Eldridge knew that the plumber who made the connection was not licensed plumber and still further that Eldridge was "endeavoring to defraul the city by conveying a false impras icn re- garding the great amount of work done by i'm in order to lessen the worx and increase his salary"
 The complaint was referred to a com lrlttee composed of Mayor Sa gent anl commissioners Blake cnd Graves. dTi Is committee will report to the full board at the next meeing.
 The petitions of several applicants f7r licenses to collect garbage were referred to Clerk Bailey with power to act. Health Officer Wright reported that there had been fifteen eases of typhoid fever, six of diphtheria and three of scarlet fever. Dr. Fleischner objected to the listening of scarlet fever as a contagious disease, to which Mayor Sargent suggested that the ordinance should be so amended, but no action was taken on the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26

with a communif' ion to Mir. Whitney, The messenger 5J. Sergeant Cram. Mayor Gilroy ants .hers who know the particulars profe utter ignorance Of the mission. Allsss drift to-day was toward Mir. WhitaS The withdrawal of Judge Gaynor 2. Mir. Whitney as the only represent c ve of the reform democracy and hai,,n pny candidate in sight Kings county. len refused to be- lieve that Judge Gsc ,or's withdrawal was final. but leade, from other sec tions accept it as su and those who opposed the Gaynor bes m declare that if nominated now the attempted with drawai was a showing of the white feather which would destroy what chance of success at the polls Gaynor had. The talk early in the day was for John Boyd Thacher of Albany. Daniel N. Lockwood of Buffalo. and Frederick Cook of Rochester. The lat was quietly dropped when story was circulated that he accumulated most of his wealth through Pullman stock.
 With Gaynor and Cook out of 1t the Thacher boom made great strides and Lockwood was talked of But the dem ocrats from below the Harlem talked nothing but Whitney, and tonight 1t looks as if Whitney will be nomi- mated.
 There have been several conferences between Gilroy. Cochran and other Tam many men and Senator Hill and the latter Is believed to have acquiesced in the views as to Whitney being the man for the emergency The convention will himself and with the strong sentiment in his favor 1t is deemed unwise to in his favor 1t is deemed unwse to force any other candidate upon the con vention.
 In case of Whitney's declination there will remain Thacher and Lockwood as the only candidates prominently before the convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
ON THE BALL FIELD.

At St. Louis-The Quakers tried a western association pitcher to-day Fig geneir. of Peoria. Ill., and the Browns batted victory from him.
 St. Louis ....3 0 0 3 0 1 0 z "-14 Phila ........2 o o 1 o 0 O O. {
 Hits-St. Louis 12, Philadelphia 14.Er- rors-St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 5. Bat teries-Hawley and Twineham; Fig genier and Grady.
 At Louisville-New York won to-day on the errors of the home team, which fell down early in the play. Louisville .... .5....O 0 2 0 0 1 0e3 New York. ......1 5 0 5 01 3-15
 Hits-Louisville 10, New York 13.' Er- rors-Louisville 12, New York 0. Batter- Wadsworth and Cote; Rusie, Cor man, Farrell and Wilson.
 At Pittsburg-Jordan, a local pitcher. was in the box for the home team to- day and put up a creditable game. Pittsburg 70 1 0 3 2 0 3 1 x-10 Brooklyn 70 4 % 0 0 % 2A
 Hits-Pittsburg 15. Brooklyn 10. Err rors-Pittsburg 1. Brooklyn 1. Batter. ies-Jordan and Weaver; Kennedy ana Daily.
 At Cleveland-The Orioles played q remarkab bly, sharp fielding game to-day and won easily.
 Cleveland ...4 1 o 2 0 0 1 1-S Baltimore ...3 1 1 O 2 1 8 1-ll
 Cleveland Ii, Baltimore 13. Errors- Cleveland 2, Baltimore 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
Another Treaty Abrogated.

Washington. Sept. 25.-The depart ment of state has received formal noti- fication from Mr. Mendonca, the Bra gillian minister, of the abrogation of the reciprocity arrangement existing between the United States and his own country, to take effect January 1. The new tariff law abrogated all the reci- procity treaties without notice, but the government of Brazil has seen fit to give three months notice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
Q, DOsit on to Home Rule.

London, Sept. 25.-Joseph Chamber lain,, speaking at Leeds to-day, said that never had opposition to home rule for Ireland been so justified as 1t was at the present time. The course of re- cent events, he declared, has proved that the Irish party was not made of such stuff that any English govern ment could safely trust its word.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
SELECTMEN IN SESSION.

Action Taken at the Meeting of the Town
 Fathers Last Evening.
 At the session of the board of select; men last evening the first business con- sidered was the filling in of the north side of the easterly end of Tomlinson bridge and bids were opened and the contract awarded for this work. There were seven bidders, the lowest of whom were Upson & Granniss, and they wers awarded the contract. their price being $920
 A communication from the Edgewood Street Railroad company asking. for permission to drive ten piles into the bed of West river, inside the street lines, so that the company could con- struct g. temporary bridge over West river at Edgewood avenue, was referred to the committee on railroads and bridges.
 At the request of A. D. Hamilton . hearing on certain errors said to exist on the map of the Morris Cove oyster grounds, recently prepared by David c. Sanford. was set down for next Tuesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
Committee on WstAr.

Councilmen Mailhouser, Marsh and Kelly were the only members of the committee on water present at last nights meeting. After brief hearinn the committee recommended the grant, ing of the petitions for new watering trough at the junction of Elm street and Broadway; for fire hydrant on Grant street, between John street and the Consolidated tracks, and for nrs hydrant on Kimberly avenue, between the bridge and the Boulevard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
Opposition to Foreigners.

London, Sept. 25.-A dispatch from Shanghai to the Times states that the anti-foreign feeling in Pekin is growing steadily. Foreigners, while on the streets of the city, are subjected con- stantly to annoyance and insult by soldiers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
Modsr.te ' e..e,s Ar. Better.

\ London, Sept. 25.-Admiral Colomb, in an interview to-day concerning the re- cent fight of the mouth of the Yalu river. said he thought that the battle tended to prove that moderate sized vessels were better even than great yes sells that cost $1.00o,00O, and that the result depended upon the men rather than upon the material of a vessel. The Chinese fared worse, he said, be- cause the Japanese were a superior Sighting ra0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26

The democrats of New Haven county
 hold their convention to name a a'sherita in Waterbury to-day. Sheriff Charlea A. Tomlinson of Milford will 1t Is ex- |pected, be nominated by exclamation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-26
BIG STORM NOW RAGING.
ALI TRAINS SOUTH OF ST AUG US.
 TINE HaVE BEEN STOPPED.

The Sea is a Mass of sssthing Breakers and
 the Spray is Thrown Fifty Feet High
 All Wires South Arc Down-one Street is
 Covered With Water.
 Savannah. Ga. Sept 25.-A special from st. Augustine, Fla. says:
 All trains south of here have been stopped by the storm. which Is increas- ing In velocity. The sea Is . mass of seething breakers and great waves are rushing over the sea wall and the spray Is thrown fifty feet. Bay street is covered with water. All craft have been taken to Sebastian river. Anas- tasia Island Is submerged. There Is q driving rain, coming in gusts. All wires south are down.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24
SHAVED HER HUSBAND.

How a baltimore Lady Raised Money 20
Assist In Improving Church Property.
The ladies Of Memorial Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the Holy Comforter
are industriously working to improve
the church property. Some time ago
they got together, and after discussing
ways and mean each pledged herself to
raise q certain sum Of money within two
months The time having expired, a
meeting was held Tuesday night to re-
late experiences and to learn tho result
of the various undertakings. Each lady
returned her card with a larger sum
than she pledged herself for.
The methods used to raise the money
were almost as varied as the numbers
of the cards One lady made and sold
soup, the profit from which supplied
her with money to redeem her pledge
Another sold cakes, another candy, and
another made and sold dresses. One lady
adopted a novel plan TO raise the prom
Used money. She has not only strong
nerves and a steady hand, but a husband
who has great faith in her, for he has
allowed her to shave him and paid
her the price which he usually paid his
barber. The report does not say any
thing about the condition of his face
after the two months had passed. By
the united efforts Of the ladies a large
sum was realized, which will be used
to ~renovate the church Baltimore Sun.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24
The Income Tnx In $50.

The senate of the United States
having before it a bill TO repeal
the income tax law of 1862, on
June %, 1870, Senator John Sher-
man said; "Here we have in New
York Mr.. Astor with an income of
millions derived from real estate,
accumulated year after year by the
mere family pride of accumulation,
and we have alongside of him a
poor man receiving $1,000 a year.
What is the discrimination of the
law in that case? 1t is altogether
against the poor man. = EY-
erything that he consumes we tax,
and yet we are afraid to tax the in
come of Mr.. Astor. Is there any
justice in it? Why, sir, the income
tax is the only one that tends to
equalize these burdens between the
rich and the poor" Now Senator
Sherman opposes the income tax
proposed, that VIII collect about
S30,OO0,000, whereas the tax of
1872 gathered in as high as S73,
OO0, 900 in one year, from a people
that could less afford to pay that
than our rich men can now afford
TO pay Sl50,000,000, Mr.. Senator
Morrill,, of Vermont, was equally
strong in opposition to the repeal
of that tax, in 1870, with Senator
Sherman. The Secretary Of the
Treasury, Hon. George s.. Bout
well, of Massachusetts,; the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue,
David A. Wells, of Connecticut,
were strong advocates of the tax.
Nearly all Of these, then eminent
republicans, wanted the tax made a
permanent part of our revenue sys-
tenn. The tax those republican
statesmen then sought to renew
aud make a steady thing of, levied
"a per cent on all incomes above
$1,000 a year. The onerous income
tax of 1870 was abolished by one
majority against it in the senate
and one majority against it in the
house. Congress was then more
than more than three fourths re-
publican. There was slight oppo-
sition to the tax from New York.
The only New Highlander who
made a strong fight against il was
Senator Buckingham from Con-
necticut. While we are not an adj
yocate Of the income tax now, We
still think It may be well that the
people should not DO allowed to
forget the history Of the old tax,
and the relations Of persons and
parties thereto. We especially
protest that the bowling Of certain
Eastern editors and politicians, 10
tho effect that tho leyy is populis-
tic IN character, Is nonsense, wofee
still, simple falsehood. Cbatta-
nOoga Times.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24

In pours tho black portion Of the con-
gregation. II IS composed for the most
part Of women. They are gorgeously
srrayed in silks and cottons Of the most
~bewildering brillisney, with golden beo-
hive shaped ornaments IN their ears and
twists Of gold shout their necks, and all
are beaming and smiling with the at.
most complacenoy and self satisfaction.
With a great many Of them the first
duty Is to take off their boots OF shoes
Small wonder, for half Of them are IN
the habit Of trudgiug 30 or 30 miles q
day barefooted to and from market,
and the other half, If they do not use
their feet 80 hardly, at any rate nevoT
confine them.
Poor or wanting In proper pride il
deed must DO that woman who cannot
raise a pair Of boots or shoes for Sunday
usel It faeans agony, you may conceive,
to keep pinched up in stiff leather a pair
Of foet used to free, untrammeled move
ment, but 1t has TO DO borne, and It is
borne-for a few minutes. It lie man
aged thus; On the road to church a halt
is made at about 900 yards distance
from the building for the purpose of put
ting on the boots or shoes, which have
been hitherto held in the hands. Church
Is then hobbled into and the boots or
shoes taken of, to be again put on as
the service draws to close. Church is
then hobbled out Of, and at a respecta-
BILE distance from 1t the instruments Of
torture are again got rid Of, not to be
put on again for a week.-All the Year
Round. adj
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24

One Of the luxuries Of a very recent
birth is the physician for the hair. In
Boston he is one Of the most popular Of
the medical fraternity in town, and n
woman can hardly be In the fashionable
set without falling into the hands Of
this really charming man. II she goes
to the most fashionable hairdresser and
shampooer in town, it viii not be even
her second visit which will make her
acquainted with what the scalp special
list can do for her hirsute adornment
and If she meets the fashionable doctor
first her vHiit to the hairdresser and
shampooer is only deferred 1t makes
no difference whether she begins with
the doctor or the shampooer-she is sure
to sec the other at onoe.-Boston Jour
nal
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-24

NJ. A. B. de Guerville, tine lecturer,
odd an amusing story of a happening
during his stay In Korea while In
tnat country as a commissioner in
behalf Of the United States for a Ko-
rean exhibit at the Chicago fair. Ac-
cording to M. do Gueryille, the Ko-
rean women battle but once a year,
and the occasion is made an annual
festival. They are escorted to the
river with music and an acclaiming
multitude. The funny part Of it is
that the year the commissioner was
there the band CHANGED TO be one
that had been aboard a United States
man-of-war, and his establishment
equaled his amusement to have the
procession Of ladies advance to the
etrains Of Marching Through Ger
ola. ~ York Times.