davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
TO BENEFIT "rHE wArsrDE woRKERs,~

A benefit matinee will be given this afternoon
under the management OF ASM Palmer at Tho
Garden Theatre for the benefit of the freshrair
work OF the Wayside Workers. a society which has
done much to aid and help little. children in the
summer. The play Will be 'rncie Million" and
those who patronize the performance viii not only
help deserving and beautiful charity, but securs
TO themselves an enjoyable afternoon .(f
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
CORONER SHEA CANNOT PAY FOR cHAMPA GyE

Coroner John B. Shea was further examined in
supplementary proceedings before Judge Mccarthy
IN the City Court yesterday judgment for 800.
obtained against him by B. Stein for champagne.
shea said he had property: he had transferred
all he had his wife. He had only his salary
coroner which was utterly insufficient TO pay
back bills for drinks.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

she was entirely cured. believe your medi-
cines uneQualcd.
Mrs. JNo. II. RICHARDSON, widow living
near Wakefield, Va. a few years ago, was In
extremely bad health, and used your proprt.
Otary medicines with entire success"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
THE heather REPORT
THE STORM NORTH OF LAKE oNTARI

THE STORM NORTH OF LAKE oNTAklo'
Washington. April 4.-The storm central over A.
s,per,or this morning has moved eastward, ana u nv
north OF Lake Ontario The pressure at the een'
Of disturbance has apparently increased but the uae
has risen rapidly TO the westward. attended oy So
gales in the lake regions and high westerly "nas IN "
Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys. Light rains h"' ~
vailed in the regions east Of the MISSISSIPPI to"o"
erolly by clearing weather. except In New-hnglanu as
m. lake regions II is warmer the Atlantic Coast ana
slightly cooler in the central valleys and upp. -
region II is also In the Rocky Mountain .,
THE weather will generally fair throughout ne
,ral valleys and the Atlantic Coast south oi WV
land
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
HANY CHILDREN

AS we'll as thousands of grown people, have
boen cured Of scrofula and other blood dis.
eases, by taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery Every disorder that can be
reached through the blood, yields to its puri-
fying qualities. Eczema, letter, Boils, Car.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

TWO MEN SUFFOCATED ~ LINE KILN. .
Michael Mclaughlin, laborer. nifty years old. Of
No 623 West Forty y-seventh-st. and Edward Fiana-
gan homeless tramp crawled into James Erooks's
lime kiln In West Fifty-hfih-st.. Tuesday night
for shelter Their dead bodies were discovered early
yesterday morning. They had been sIffocatcd
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
FOR A YALE-HARvARp YACHT RACE.

New-Haven, April 4.-The Cornthian Yacht Club.
of Yale, has challenged Harvard to yacht race.
to be held at New-London during the week of the
big Varsity Yale's challenge states that II
Is desirable have the contest take place between
three classes Of thirt. forty and sixty footers re-
spectiyely. Harvards ai,--e~ is aJxiously awaited.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Fo- New-England showers the early morning i"'
lowed by generally fair weather during the day. "e
erly winds: slightly cooler Thursday evening"
For Eastern New-York, Eastern Pennsylvania ~.
Jersey and Delaware. generally fair; westerly ""'''
slightly cooler THURSDAY evening "A,
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland and Nns'n~
fair westerly winds.
For North Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia s
orally fair; southwesterly winds.
For Tennessee fair: westerly winds.
For Kentucky fair northwesterly winds; cooler i"N'
day evening.
For West Virginia. cooler: fair; westerly winds
For Western New-York Western Pennsy'ania % ~
Ohio fair. but possibly light local rains on the 'N"
cooler: westerly winds. . u.h,v
For Indiana and Illinois. fair westerly winds sign"
cooler in south portions.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
urteen men tieing and

The stakes divided, fourteen men tieing and
dividing first money. ?. .
In the third event, nfteen-bird sweepstake,
trance s5 fifty entries. only six rounds were shot
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
l111l11III1IIIIIII

hvsercal in the course OF the singing, tnrowIns VIZ
herself on the coffin and shriekng Wildly shs wa;
removed from the room by her relatives Tne ou'la
was at Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

"An idle brain IL the devii's Workshop"
Employ yours evenings by reading some of the
capital issues Of The Bemore Series" Qovell. coryell
z CO..
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

TIE greatest hnppincss Of the greatest number
10 secured by reading George Grossmhs Diary of O.
Nobody" lowell. Coryeii & Co.. PublshessD va .
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

ARRESTED FOR TAKING STATE PRoPEhI''
Florence s. c., April THE citizens o, Florence
were greatly startled this morning by the announce
ment that the men who took the guns from 'he
armory here Friday last and participated III tn'
pursuit of the constables would be arrested py '"e
militia The disposition was at first to resist, o"'
mild methods adopted by ihe officers inuuee" une
men to acquesce in the action taken The men VINO
took the guns were summoned to the courthouse
where Colonel " G. Evans. commandinngM M IN hos% sIc
absence Of General Farley, had estaDhsheu MS "V -
quarters They assembled there about ~ Il. III. "iii
conferred with Colonel Evans and Major Josrpii
Wardlaw. They asked for their names anu q
roll was made. The roll was then read' Win d Ie ,
quest that those VINO haG entered the arHlOly anu
taken the guns would respond as their names weIS
called The following five men responded l.. E.
Douglass T. T.. Wallace. J. W. Hammond j. r.
Pendergast and L. Il. Pawley. AL OF these are H,I
chants. Colonel Evans maue a short aldress ne
said that martial law In force ana tnat ne was
ordered to arrest these under It, but as IL was
not desired TO interfere with their business ne Wpuu
place them on parole not to leave the eity n@iits @
and require them to report 10 Major MarnAW every
morning at 10 O'clock The citizens held consultation
with rawyers, but steps have yet D"en taken 70
oppose the action of the officers X Il poSsloie,
begun before Chief Justice Mclver This VIII lareeV
depend upon the action of the oihcers ana the man
ner In which the arrested men are treated
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

"a tale never loses in the telling. N. =.
adage IL proved by Maclaren Cobban, In reeitns w.
ventures Of "a Soldier AID 0enteman
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
ERIE CANAL TRACTION COMfANf'
INCORPORATED FOR THE PURPOSE OF FUR
NISHING ELECTRICAL PROPULSION ON
THE STATE DITCH.

INCORPORATED FOR THE PURPOSE OF FUR
NIsHING ELECTRICAL PROPULSION on
THE STATE DITCH
Albany April 4-Artices OF Incorporation OF the
Erie Canal Traction Company were filed with the
Secretary of State to-day. The objects for which
the company was formed including the nature and
locality of It's business follows 1t Is TO pro-
duce purchase sell. and distribute power In the
form of electricity or otherwise for the propulsion
or traction OF boats and vessels upon the Erie
Canal to Law build and erect all machinery, stor-
age batteries conductors. and other apparatus OF
every kind Incidental to the said business; and 10
furnish sell and distribute along the line or the
said canal and In the cities aRd villages adjaceht
thereto power for any purpose incidental 10 the
The capital placed at $4,000 divided into 800
shares with power to increase TO Aoo.VU, in, ne
and the duration Of the company is hxed at hfty
years. g. =,
The directors for the first year are George C.
Haven and Richard s. Hayes OF New-York. repre-
senting the Metropolitan Traction Company OF New
York City: Thomas c. Patt, OF Owego; Adrian ise-
lin. jr. OF New-York. a banker; baron LOUIS a:
r Lewis OF New-York City, the last being counsel
for the Mutual Life Insurance Company. and secre-
tary and OF the Cataract General Electric
Company.
Charles T. Lewis counsel for the Cataract Eec-
tric Company explained yesterday that the Erie
Canal Traction Company was an auxiliary to the
Cataract Company, and would be the operating
company. for the Cataract Company II the con-
tract OF the latter corporation with te State should
go through Mr. Lewis said that the form OF cleo
trio motor had not been determined upon. The
Cataract people experimenting with various
motors. a most interesting experiment as yet unde-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
LEXOW CARRIES HIS BILL.
4 SOLID REPUBLICAN VOTE FOR NON
PARTISAN POLICE BOARD.

DEMOCRATS MAKE ONLY PERFVNCrof' D'''
,.,.>.c, ~, THE rAMMANY COMMISSIONER
THE VOTE. IS TO 10.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

morning went into a barber-shop and was shaveu
While on the street he was not jeered or other"se
nsulted Both factions regard this as an bay
that conditions are more pacific than they nav
been at any previous time since the excieiheh @ ur
gan. Notwithstanding these symptoms. IL Sd Is es t5s
animosi.ies which have been engendered are IN ~
tense Mayor Fisher, OF Columbia SAYS me ION
OF yesterday taking control Of the police. ui,uei unn
the advice OF the City Attorney. He says ne shdh
treat II as utterly without authority
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

Furniture.
The greatest line and the lowest prices at Geo. = Fns
Co s. 14th-sL and 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune ONCE. April o. l a. m.-Rain fell an'os' 80,
nuousiy yesterday the weather growing s,eadll, van -
all day. The temperature ranged between 81 ana o- W
grees the average H5s being l0 higher than on ,st
day and l5@s lower than the corresponding ds' -
a..
The Indications the vii ever to-aa, w
ing fair weather and slight drop In the ie'npe's -
evening.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

The ties not shot off. and the stakes were
divided. .,. - ..,oo.
wards rise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-13
Great Republican Vic.orv

AUG CsrA, Me-, Sept. The
Republicans regard the result of
Yesterdays election as the biggest
victory they have ever achieved in
this state.
Ihe vote for governor, Which two
years ago was 10000 was reduced
to '2O, 900, but even with this 1t
is alleged that Cleaves has received
10000 votes. In every one of the
sixteen counties of the state the
Democracy has been defeated. Ev-
cry city in the state has probably
gone Republican, which is some
thing phenomenal.
The returns show nothing but
Republican gains. The returns so
far indicate that johnson {Dem.) J,
will not get over So, 200 votes to
$4,000 cast for him two years ago,
and this may be reduced by late
returns. All four Of the Republi-
can Congressman are elected by
large!y increased maJorltles. The
Republicans have carried both
branches of the legislature, electing
a solid senate, which two years ago
stood thirty Republicans and one
Democrat.
In the house of representatives,
which consists of 151 members and
which two years ago stood 1O7 Re-
pnblicans and AZ Democrats, the
Republicans, it is believed, have
elected ITO members, while the
remainder have been elected by the
Democrats and PopuIists.
The latest returns indicate that
the Democrats will have but IA in
the house of representatives, against
1877 Republicans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-13

be but one result. The foreigners
are determined to have and TO hold
our markets. Shall we surrender
them? We do not desire-no true
American desires-that American
wage earners should be compelled
to sell their labor in open ;ompe-
tljlon with the cheaper labor of
other countries. The worl.ers in
the cotton mills Of New Bedford, IN
the flax mills of New York, in the
potterles of Trenton, in the glass
factories OF the West, have entered
their protest against reduction of
wages that has been forced upon
them by Democracy.
What can be done to Tighten the
burden? The manufacturers
should not be expected to pay
higher wages than their foreign
competitors and to sell their goods
at the same prices. 1t has been
the decree of Democracy that Amer
lear manufacturers and American
wage earners must be punished in
order to reward the New York CITY
importers of foreign goods, who
turned out with such rdSnided
grandeur, in their parade of 1892.
to the honor and glory of Grover.
1t is the duty Of all true and patri.
otto Americans 10 overthrow this
foreign domination. Check the
sale Of these foreign goods, check
the stoppage of our mills, check the
cbeape9ing Of our labor by buying
American goods whenever and
wherever 1t Is possible to do so.
Let the people ask only for Ameri.
can products, and insist upon get.
ting them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-13

orders. On the night Of the 18th
the cavalry stole away as secretly
and quietly as possible, and under
the direction Of the two Davises,
who rode together at the head Of
the column, they reached the Union
lines without the loss of a man,
capturing on the way Confederate
ammunition train Of 81 wagons and
Its escort Of 600 men.
As soon as there was light enough
TO see, on the morning of September
18th, the Confederate artillery
opened on the Federal position from
front and sides. The Confederate
artillery posted on lIouden Heights
eniladed the Federal lines and no
effective reply could be made. At
$50 the artillery fire slackened and
it was evident that an assault would
be made. Col. Miles then came to
the determination that further re-
sistance would be a mere waste of
human life and calling q council of
war urged that terms of surrender
should be made. Some of the
brigade commanders were reluctant
to comply with his recommended
tions. but at last agreed unani-
monsly. Immediately after the
council broke up Col. Miles was
MORALLY wounded and died the
next day. Gen. Julius White ar
ranged the terms of the surrender
which took place on the 18th, the
same day that the battle of South
Mountain was being fought by
Mcclellan against Lee, who had
with him two-thirds of his army.
Gen. Mcclellan had been advised
by Col. Miles that he could not
hold out longer than the 18th. As
1t was the resistance was sufficiently
protracted to prevent the divisions
of A, z. Hill, McLaws and Ander-
son from rejoinlng Lee until the
18th. just in time to take part in
the battle Of Antietam. Four DAYS
before that a copy of Lees orders
had fallen into McClellan's hands
disclosing the fact that third of
Lees army had been detached to
attack Harper's Ferry. On the
18th he sent Gen. Franklin, COM
handing the Sixth Corps, to force
Champions Gap and proceed to the
relief of Harper's Ferry, but the
force at the disposal of Franklin
was not strong enough to accom-
plish this purpose.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-13
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Clerk Tower has issued marriage
licenses to the following parties
since our last report:
Thomas Grant Taylor and Ma
ti!da Gale.
Jacob Spiker and Matte Martha
Taylor.
Newton Barnes Hare and Georgia
A. Adams.
Eliza Jacobs and Genie Ander-
son.
Burk knight and Tracy Caroline
ShraGer.
Alexander Harvey Brown and
Sarah Alice Lippard.
Miner Scott Dawson and Zana
May Windle.
Jefferson j. Curry and Florence
Minnie Findlay.
Norman Hooyer and Lydia Cath
arine Myers.
Joseph Edward Harmed and
Emma NJ. Bauer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-13
No Sugar Bounty inspectors.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Secre-
tary Carlisle to-day in a letter adj
dressed to Senator Caffrey, Of
Louisiana, officially decided, as pre-
dicted in the Associated Press dis
patches last week, that under the
new tariff law it would be unlawful
to appoint inspectors, weighers and
testers OF bounty sugars under the
Mckinley act, and further that
Congress having made no appropri-
alton for the employment of such
officials, the laws of the United
States prohibit the employment Of
such persons to serve without pay.
The letter of Secretary Carlisle to
Senator Ualfrey does not decide the
main question in which the sugar
growers are interested, namely.
whether the sugar bounty for this
year earned up to the time the tariff
bill went into effect will be paid.
The decision to-day IS simply an
official refusal on the part of Secre-
tary Carlisle to appoint sugar boun-
tv inspectors and testers and does
not decide the other question, al
though there seems little doubt chat
he viii bold that he has no author
ity to pay bounties earned this year
before the tariff bill went INTO effect.
The law saws If cho11 bo ,rI,,,c1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-13

The following point OF politics
was taken from the Baltimore Ncqys
of Sunday:
"The Republican party in Mary
land was never i'll better shape to
make a strong, aggressive fight.
This arises not so much from its
own strength as from the weakness
OF the Democratic party organiza-
ton, which condition has to a large
extent been brought about by the
absolute and unbridled TYRANNY of
the corrupt junta of bosses, most of
whom have grown rich and AFRO
CANT through their long lease of
almost absolute power in the State
and city.
CAS- result of the discomfort
among the Democra s with the per-
fOrmances Of their self constituted
leaders, the Republicans are full of
hope and confidently assert that
they will carry at least three dis
tricts. with fighting chance to
win in two others.'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-13

The price of refined sugar has
advance to the consumer as the
direct result o. Democratic taxa
ton. The good old Mckinley days
when p pounds of graduated sugar
could be bought for a dollar have
passed into obscurity. 1t will be
hard upon many family, especially
when work IS not so plenty as it
was a couple Of years ago, to re-
ce We only Is or 16 pounds of sugar
for a dollar, but this IS a Demo
cratic "object lesson that will
hasten the return OF Protection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-13
Don t fail to register.
Weather CroD Bulletin

Bittinger,-The weather contin-
ues warm and dry, but at this wri-
ting the indications point to rain.
Wheat seeding finished; about the
usual acreage sown. Buckwheat
cutting in progress, and the crop is
excellent. Pastures getting short
and water low. p. P. LoHR.
Grantsville.-The past week has
been remarkably warm and dry up
to the 9TH, when some local showers
occurred, and the prospects are
that we will have enough rain.
Wheat mostly sown. Good corn
weather. j. S. MILLER,
Sunnyside. "A good rain on the
9th put an end to the drought which
was beginning to grow very serious.
Although pastures and all growing
crops were greatly refreshed, much
more rain is needed to be of lasting
benefit. Buckwheat harvest is in
progress. &. W. SLABACH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-13

the last week Of that month the de-
crease was less t'an two pc cent.
August opened with a merely frac-
tional falling off: and the third
week Of that mouth showed an in
crease over last year o. 81 per cent.
1T is t" be noted, however. that
August OF 1898 showed u decline Of
thirteen per cent us compared with
1892; but the traffic of that month
two years ago was large beyond all
precedent. Under all circum-
stances, therefore, the current drift
OF earnings must be regarded as
assuring.
HENPY Clryrc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-13
Tighten the Burden.

The burden of Free-Tradc is al
ready upon us. How can we tighten
it? Thorush of importers tosccure
their foreign goods from the Gus
tom House at the lower rates of
duty has told the story. Nearly
$I0,000.000 worth of foreign goods
withdrawn for consumption in less
than a week means the sale of nearly
100000 worth less of American
goods manufactured in American
mills by American wage earners, 1t
means that the distribution of more
than $1,000, 900 in American wages
has been checked within FIVE days.
If this curse continues there can
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-13

BY THE workings of the new tariff
bill no bounty on sugar will be paid
by the government. This is Dem
ocratic measure and will keep hun
dreds of dollars cut of the pockets
of the people CT Garrett county.
Make a note of this fact when you
go to cast your ballot in November
and vote for the Representative OF
the party who first gave this bounty
to the sugar growers of Garrett
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-13
The Maine Election,

The election in Maine on Monday
showed largely increased Republic
can vote in that state. Never but
once before in the history Of the
commonwealth has so large major
ity been given to any candidate for
governor as was polleG for the sue
cessfnl ticket. Representatives
Reed, Dingley, Millken and Bou-
telle are returned to Congress by
majortics ranging from 5000 to
10000, and the legislature Will
elect Republican Senator to sue
coed the Hon. William p. FRYE.
The Maine elections are very sig
nifcant and emphasizes what was
shown in the Vermont returns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-13

DURING The first week in July
we sent out from this office nearly
half a thousand statements OF ar
rearages for subscriptions, amount
ing in the aggregate to over sixteen
hundred dollars. The returns
have been altogether too SOW and
we wish to call the attention of
those receiving statements at the
time mentioned to the fact.
We only want what we have
labored for and we want it badly.
We dislike this method of calling
the attention of our friends 10 a
matter that has likely slipped their
minds, but it has become a case of
necessity.
Of the sixteen hundred dollars
we have received less than two hum
bred and it is impossible for any
person of limited means to carry on
a business of this kind without
money, so come right along friends,
and settle your bills.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-13

Mr.. CLEVELAND has recognized
the Hawaiian republic, and it will
be seen by the endorsement at the
southwest corner Of the document
Of recognition that ". q. Gresham
is "by the President TFis re-
1ieyes the nation Of the haunting
fear that W. Q. G. might be for
ninst G G. on this subject.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-13
No Protection 10, PIaoiarists.

No Protection foi Pla9iariSts.
"ch for tongue 40 curse the slave
Whose e"~o' lie a deadly blight,
jmeS o e, lie cpu'C,I> or,re brave
III bias, them in ;he;r no T. o, migi,i"'
Tom. M"ores "LaII' Hookh.'
81 take my place with the rank
and file Of the Dem ocraLic party,
who believe in Tariff reform and
know what it is, who refuse to
accept the results embodied in this
bill as the end of the war, who are
not blinded to the fact that the
livery Of Democratic Tariff reform
has been stolen and worn in the
service of Republican Protection,
and who have marked the places
achere tie dea7H 6light of treason
has Uaejcd tie counsc1s Of tie 5rare
in their ho'n Of migAt..' '-Grover
Cleveland's Theft of Brains.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-13
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

The voters Of Garrett county are
requested to assemble in mass con-
ventlon at the following places in
the county at the time and dates
specified below:
Crelllu, Monday, Sept. "a, at
p. m.
Sang Run, Tuesday, Sept 25, at
2 p. m.
Friendsville, Tuesday, Sept. rs,
at 1870 p. m.
Selbysport, Wednesday, Sept. 2G,
at 2 p. m.
Accident, Wednesday, Sept. &c,
at 7:30 p. N.
Bittinger, Thursday, Sept. 81, at
? p. m.
GrantsviIIc. Thursday, Sept. %,
at $50 p. IN.
Deer Park, Friday, Sept. rs, at
7;30 p. m.
Blaine, Saturday, Sept. 20, at 2
p. m.
Wilson's Mills, W. Va, Saturday,
Sept. 20, at 7:3O p. m.
These meetings will be addressed
by Hon. G. l.. Wellington, Hor.
Milton G. Urner and Hon. Nor
man B. Scott, OF Hage.stown, and
others.
Music will be furnished at the
mcptinUS bV n hraSs hand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-13
BuCklen's ArniCa SaIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Ccrns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
iced to give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For sale by
all druggists. c-lyr