davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-28
OVER HILL AND DALE.
Coxey's and Unknown" Smiths
Armies Close Together.


GAITHERsBURG. Md, April 27.-The
journey of The army to-day, though over
good roads, was made more than
usually weary. because of the sue
cession of high hills and deep val
leys. After lunch at Green Center
the tramp was resumed, and without in
cident the army marched in here. and at 8
o'clock went into camp about three
quarters of mile from the center of the
hamlet. There are rumblngs of discon-
tent in the army and there are predictions
it may go to pieces before Rockville Is
reached. There have been some happen
ings at Rockville to-day.
Unknown" Smith is down there with
about twenty-five followers, who left Cox
ev's ranks back on the trail. The un-
known had printed white badges on his
men, thus:
Friendship. cooperation and peace.
The unknown contingent of the Common
veal Army. We favor all law that brings
peace on earth and good will to man."
This evening one of the unknown badges
was shown to COxey here. He read it,
smiled and said: "Trhere's nothing like
competition"
The unknown contingent affect to be-
lieve that when Coxey reaches there his
men will largely desert to the ranks of the
unknown. All is quiet this evening
VALPARAISO. Ind, April 27.-Eighty
Valparaiso business men have subscribed
from two to ten dollars each 10 assist
bands of Commonwealers If they come to
Valparaiso. The fair grounds are also
placed their service.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 27-Calvin's
army boarded Baltimore and Ohio train
for Colun bus. two miles out, at Washing
ton Courthouse and rode 10 Mount Ster-
ling. There the train was sidetracked by
order of the company. The men refused
TO get off. and the Sheriff says he will not
act until warrants are issued. A small
squad arrived here on foot. They say Cal
win resigned temporarily to escape arrest
"a leader
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-28
URGED TO 60 HOME.
The Striking Miners Persuaded
by Governor Gill.
Threatened Riot and Bloodshed at
TOIuca Averted by His Policy
of Mildness.

ToLUCA. ILL.,. April 27.-The miners who
halted for rest at Big Sandy last night
broke camp at A. NJ. to-day, arriving at
Toluca at 6 A NJ. with blare of brass
bands and a drum corps. There were
nearly 5400 Although footsore and weary
they had not lost enthusiasm, and most of
the colored miners that work here left for
other places last night to avoid skirmish.
The army from Streator and Kangley
arrived later. President Gill, j. w. Craw-
ford and Vice. President James w. Muir
ray came on special train. A con fer
ence took place between the men and
Charles j. Devlin in the latter's private
car.
The mine officials wanted Devlin to ad-
dress the miners. but he declined, saying
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-28
returned homo. Kelly spent considerable
-. d.. III. hosah haI

returned home. Kelly spent considera BILE
time to-day organizing baseball team.
A camp artist is preparing a banner for
club bearing the inscription: The In
dustrial Nine; Slide, Kelly, Slide-On to
Washington"
CASEY, Iowa, April 27.-Rain ceased
and the day became an idea! one for
marching. Kelly found only solitary
basket of bread and a pound of coffee
here He was inceDsed at the failure to
provide food and issned the following ap-
peal to Mayor Bemis at Omaha: I'VE are
entirely surrounded by Pinkerton and
railroad detectives, who are sparing DO
pains to break up the movement. Send US
supplies by train as soon as possible. We
urge you once more to stand by US. We
hope to make Des Moines Sunday"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-28
Appointments Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Ths Senate In
executive session to-day confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations: William Fl. Tur-
bett. to be Receiver of Public Moneys at
Des Moines. Iowa; Colonel George II.
Mendell. Corps Of Engineers; Lieutenant
Colonel William Fl. Fl. Benyaurd, Corps
of Engineers. and Major William II. 81.
Heuer. Corps of Engineer to be members
of the California Debris Commission !;
James d. Reamans. to be Interstate Com
merce Commissioner.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-28
THANKS TO THE WILSON BILL.
Failure of the Largest Clothing If.l-
DOrterS in New York.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Henry Newman
81 Co.. importers of clothing supplies,
made an assignment to Nathaniel Myers
to-day. The firm is the largest in the
trade. The assets of the firm are set down
at S2,413.13S and the liabilities at 81 ,622,-
500.
BloomiDgdale & Co.. dealers in trim
mings, and whose place of business is in
the same building as Newman & Co.. also
made an assignment to-day. The same
man is attorney for both firms.
CHICAGO, April 27.-Henry Newman &
Co., whose failure in New York was an
nounced to-day, have branch store in
this city. The store was closed to-day by
order of the assignee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-28
What Causes Pimples ?

Clogging Of the pores or mouths of the seba.
ceous glands with sebum or oily matter.
The plug of sebum In the centre of the pimple
is called blackhead, grub, or comedone.
Nature will not allow the clogging Of the pores
to continue long, hence,
Inflammation, pain. swelling and redness,
later pus OF matter forms, breaks or ls opened.
the plug comes out and the pore is once moro
free.
There are thousands Of these pores in the face
alone, any one of which is liable TO become
clogged by neglect or disease.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-28
White Favors an Ad valorem.

WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator White.
In submitting resolution tomorrow call
ing upon the Secretary of the Senate to
report the number of measures introduced
and pending for the settlement of Pacific
railroads debts, will submit some remarks
on the various funding propositions.
Senator White does not believe a new
tariff bill has been prepared by the FL
nance Committee. He thinks, however.
an ad valorem duty on sugar will take the
place of a specific. He. himself, favors 45
per cent on raw sugar, with an additional
one-eighth OF cent on refined.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-28
HOW 1T WAS DONE.
A Decidedly Romantic Account of
General Hogan'S Arrest.

ST. PAUL, April 27.-Two trains on the
Northern Pacific delayed by Hogan's
tramp train arrived here to-day. Pas
sengers say when Hogan reached Forsythe
ne sought the station agent. saying:
See here. Mr. Agent. want an engine
10 carry US on East"
Certainly. Mr.. Hogan" the agent re-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-28
Chicago in the Lead.

WASHINGTON. April 28.-A census bull
letin issued to-day shows that there are
1856 divorced males and 1898 females in
California. Chicago leads the cities with
1910 divorced persons. Philadelphia 1l64,
San Francisco 1904. New York $50. Thus
it will be seen San Francisco has about 10
per cent more divorced people than New
YOrk Cltv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-28

Women full of pains, aches
and weaknesses find comfort,
strength and renewed vitality In
Cuticura Plaster, the first and only
pain-killing, nerve-strengthening
plaster when all else fails. .s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-28
Germany win Not Withdraw

BERLIN. April 27.-The Berliner Mach.
richten says Emperor William has in
formed the officials of the Foreign Office
that Germany's interests In the Samoan
Islands i'll not be abandoned under any
circumstances.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-28
Our Cherries in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 27.-Ths Earl Fruit
Company to-day received its third con-
signment of the season of California cher
ries. The fruit is 10 good order, good
color, but still small. Ths price realized
was 81 per pound
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-28
What Cures Pimples ?

The only reliable preventive and cure, wher
not due to a constitutional humor, is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-28

"That is wide of the truth and is not
correct" declared Voorhees,.
II will leave that to be decided In the
| course OF events in the next few days."
| replied Aldricb. and rested the case on
that.
| Cullom was recognized. and spoke in
opposition to the bill He prom ounced the
income tax a sandbagging proposition.
Cullom spoke two hours and twenty min
utes. and was followed by Dolph, who
gave the fifth installment of his speech,
but soon sank into the background to allow
Mcpherson to get into controversy with
Senators Fry and Aldrich. At 8: :25 P. NJ.
! the Senate adjourned.
| After the incident on the floor Senator
Aldrich said his reason for making a
| proposition for vote was that he wanted
| to demonstrate that il a vote could be
| reached on the House bill it could not
| pass.
"I made the proposition" he added,
"with q view of demonstrating by an
actual test on the floor of the Senate how
idle the Democratic platform is and how
| imp ossible it is for the party to pass such
a measure as was promised In the Chicago
| convention"
He said he was entirely willing that the
vote should be taken upon his proposition
TO vote upon the House bill as such, but
that when it came to amending it that was
another matter.
my purpose" he remarked, "was to
show those d Democrats could pass no other
than protective bill, and am sure they
| cannot"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-08
MUM BER 50.

our forefathers burned) is now used
IN churches and is especially a
lady's instrument as it requires
great dellcacy of touch and agility
of lingering to bring out its beauty
of tone. Too little attention is
usually given to bowlng. The
pupil should early be taught the
different kinds of strok es, the whole.
the half and the short strokes, which
part Of the bow to use IN playing
forte and piano, and later the har-
monies, staccato and tremolo.
Without good control of the bow
1T is impossible to play we'll. The
music will be expresslonless and
heavy and the motions of tie PLAYER
as laborlous and ungraceful as
man saving Wood llo1n at and. oil
band instruments. Ballad playing,
double, triple and stoccato tongue,
ing.
VOCAL MUSIC AND VOICE Gull
TURE.-The human voice properly
cultivated is the sweetest and best
of all musical instruments, if it can
be called an instrument. This is
2ttested by the fact that the stan.
dard of excellence claimed by all
instrument makers is their near
approach in tone to the human
voice. Musical instruments repre-
sent three distinct qualities of
tone ; the pipe, the reed and the
string. The human voice partakes
of all these, hence its superiority.
We use the system of voice culture
adopted by the best European
teachers. Solo, duet, quartette
and chorus singing all require
special and distinctive training for
their several purposes. Musical
theory must go hand in hand with
practice in order that the pupil may
practice intelligentlv. Harmony
and composition are delightful
studies, and the ambitIous pupil can
now have an opportunity to practice
writing harmony, after which they
may 90 still farther and study
Instrumentation, arranging music
for bands and orchcstras, studying
the proper form OF accompaniments
to suit the melody, part given to
each instrument, etc. etc. Having
studied with graduates of the con-
servatories of music at LeIpsic,
Dresden and Munich, we have no
hesitancy in asserting that we teach
correctly, and an experience of
nearly 20 years enables us 70 gatar-
antee the greatest possible odvance-
naent in given time.
In soliciting the patronage of
Oakland's citizens we beg to say
that teaching is not an experiment,
but a success as has been attested
by the notice Of the press and the
attainment of hundreds of our
pupils scattered over half the states
in the Union.
Respectfully,
52-4t S. G. SMITH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-08
The Chance of aLifetIme.

In private letter to the editor of
The REPUBLICAN from Mr.. Chas.
f. trazee, Of Pittsburg, he encloses
clipping from the Pitts ourg
Times, as follows:
"Butfalo Run may be the site for
the proposed summer resort of the
Masonic ASSOCIATION. 1t is iii Gar
rett county, Md, and is within
easy reach of Oakland. Deer Park
and other fayorite resorts. There
is fine lake there and the place is
said to have many other natural
advantages. There are 4S4 acres,
and the price is put at $12, 1000"
Mr.. Frazee further adds: eff
the people of Garrett county could
assure the Masonic Association of
the compilation or the Uonnuence
and Oakland railroad, Garrett
county would haye one of the finest
and richest summer resorts on
\ oug ghlogheny river in the nation.
Where the Association decides to
locate either on the P. R. r. or B.
& 0. r. r. they will build a fine
hotel and erect from three hundred
to four hundred cottages. The
writer has been working hard to
have the Association locate on
Iough River at Buffalo Run, which
place could be made a fine resort
and would afford the farmers of
District No. : an excellent market
for their produce. What can Car
rett county and the B. & O. r. r.
do to get this Association locate in
this county:'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-08
Condition of Mr.. Robert Garrett.

The Baltimore AmeriCan of Mon
dav, speaking of the condition of
Mr.. Robert Garrett, says: ''lt has
been reported and was current
about town yesterday that Mr..
Robert Garrett, cX-president Of the
Baltimore and Ohio raj road, had
suffered u stroke of paral ysis, but
was alphabetically denied yesterday
at Uplands, Mr.. Garrett's country
,,hap,4-on the Frederick road. Mr..
Garrett's condition remains about
the same. He is not considered
critically i'll, yet he requires a con-
slant attendant. On fine days, such
as yesterday, he is placed IN his
comfortable armchair and wheeled
about the grounds surrounding the
mansion. The warm sunshine and
the soft breezes which draft through
the tall and stately pine trees and
the towering oaks on the spacious
and well-kept lawn, seem to have 4
reyiving effect upon Mr.. Garrett,
for he is always the better for these
outings. OF late number of con
ficting rumors regarding his condl'
ton have been in circulation, anC
anxions friends have gone to Up
lands in numbers to make inqul
ries, -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-08
SU M M ERIS HERE
So is r. C. Hyde. Read this Ladies'
and Gentlemen.
Respectfully,
S. G.. SMITH.
522-4t

So is r. c. Hyde. Read this Ladies'
and Gentlemen.
This concerns everybody between
the dates of March 10Th and April
1st. will sell at private sale any
thing | have in stock at what YOU
wish to give for it, providing you
offer me something near the whole
sale price. | mean just what say.
Remember, | have not any stale
goods. Don't keep any. Must
have room for summer stock which
will far surpass all efforts in the
past | have quite number of
small trinkets that | am going to
dispose of, either sell or give them
away and confne my business
strictly to the jewelry and musical
trade. | find that you don't have
to sell everything IN order to do
business, but it is just the reverse,
and every one-horse merchant will
find it out if he lives long enough.
/ mean these little concerns that
keep everything and nothing at last,
and stay in business six months to
year. | would do without sugar
in my tea a thousand years before
| would buy a cents worth Of that
firm. If everybody was like me he
would not be in business 30 days
until the sheriff would be running
the concern. Please bear in mind
my low prices for Court.
Very respectfully,
7. Il. HYDE,
Jeweler and Music Dealer, Oak
land.
P. Slime will prove all things.
Just have patience. 81 2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-08
Photographs. s.

We have opened the photograph
gallery, Sd Street, near Lutheran
church, and give the people of Oak
land and vicinity an opportunity OF
getting a finer class Of work than
they have ever had before. Our
pictures are guaranteed to be salts
factory. Give us Il call, Loar 4
Go. A. 3. WILT, Operator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-08
Rogers Specific Liniment.

A radical cure for cholera. Sold
bv A. e. Sturgrss, Oakland, G. F.
White, Huttons; The COOPERATIVE
store, J. 0. DeBercy, Corinth; E.
A. Weimer, McHenry, Smith &
Calls. Johnstown; }. E. Gnagey,
Accident; Jonas Frazee, Yough
Store Co., r. Liston, Selbysport;
A. Wass & Son, Mineral Springs;
L. E. Friend, Friendsvllle; p. T.
Cartwright, Mountain Lake Park
and at all other general stores.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-08
Bargains ? Yes !

WI 9ildrens suits, from 81 up:
20 and youths suits, from s. up;
nHe Hels suits, from S. up; mems
pflhf, from 81 up: over1, Nts, only
~ ~ .a}st. -frSer-rtAans notf a..u lowest,
Mr. tS.o close them out. 80 and
60 cent caps, 35 and 40 cents:
50 80 hats for $l.75.
81 81 S. l.. TOWNsHEND & Son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-08
4. Valuable Advice.

Avoid lawsuits and loss by con-
9lting ii. 2. Tasker and eXamln-
liz hlsabsracJs Of the "conficting
ftlY' bebre paying for. Military
Nov Charges reasonable. Office
y Sdarqeal Cottage, opposite the
k. Oakland, Nd. A1-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-08
Notice..

| hereby notify all parties not to
trust nv wife on my account, for |
will not be responsible, as she has
left my bed and board without any
cause.
NEWTON SAVAGE:
Friendsville, Md, Feb. 10, 1894.
50-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-08
Married.


DEWITT-MONTAGUE.-On yes
terday at the home Of the bride
near Johnstown, Mr.. C. Auchard
Montague to Miss Estella Dewitt.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Dewitt.
DECosT-MALE.-On February
2f, 1894, by Rev. William f. George
in the town OF Deer Park, Edward
DeCost, of Garrett county, and
Miss Emily Male, of West Virginia.
WRIGHT-FRIEND.-On Sunday,
March 4, 1894, by Rev. William 4.
George at his residence in the town
Of Deer Park, in the presence of Il
number OF witnesses. Mr.. Samson
). Wright and Miss Henrietta
Friend, both of Garrett county.
TEATs-F1kE On Feb. 2S,
1894, by the Rev. George W. Kep-
ler, at the NJ. E. parsonage, Oak
land, Mr.. benjamin f Teats and
Miss Florence E. Flke, both Of Au-
rora, ". Va.
WHoRToN N-ARNo NoLD.-O II
Thursday evening, Feb. %, very
quietly at the BRIDES home, Mr..
John William Whorton and Miss
Edna Dora Emma Yantz Arnold
both of Oakland, were united IN
holy wedlock by Rev. VIM. l..
Lcis her.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-08
NentiStrY.

DR.. I. L. Ritter, Proprietor Of
the Frostburg Dental Par!ors, will
be at Accident, March u; Johns
town, March Is; CrangsyilIc, March
IL. Teeth extracted without pain.
81 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-08
Trial of the FreelandS.

Mcssrs. David A. Freeland and
Dawsey +. Forman, and Misses
Lisa Albright and Etiie Spurgeon
left Terra Alta Sunday morning for
Chicago. H., to attend the trial of
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Freeland,
counterfeiters, late of that place,
which came up in the United States
court in that city Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Freeland have been in the
Cook county jail, Chicago, since
November. The crime with which
they are charged is that of raising
United States $40 notes to sos.
Intense interest is manifested at
Terra Alta in the trial. The
accused are both from prominent
families at Terra Alta, Mr.. Free
land beng son of DAVID A. Free
land, one of the most prominent
and honored of Preston's citizens,
and Mrs Freeiand is the daughter
of Daniel Albright, Il prosperous
farmer.
4 Good Opportunity to Study Music.
The undersigned takes this
method Of informing the public
that he has decided to remain in
Oakland some time and will teach
the following branches according to
the most approved methods. P0-
pills wjU be pushed as rapidJy as as
consistent wjh Morouqh sC0rh.
PIANo.-Either American or
foreign lingering. Special atten-
ton given to finger training, accen-
tuation and phraseing, The com
mon and pernlcious habit Of playing
legato music with the arm and wrist
motion will be avoided and cor
rccted.
ORGAN.-Not the everlasting
thump, thump, pull all the stops
and let-er-go" style so often
heard, but a noiseless touch, regular
pedal action, proper use of stops
and sing voice of reeds. The organ
| is not and never was intended to be
an instrument of percussion.
VIoL1N.-The most perfect Of
all musical instruments, once perse
cuted and considered the devil
own property Qiko the poor witches
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-08

uOOu TOduS HlCdu QulCh duu cCO-
nomical transportation, mean easy
and safe travel, a saving of teams
and vehicles. BY all means let us
have good roads.
A Chicago thief stole a two story
house, which was found mile
away from its foundation. At last
accounts Lake Michigan had not
been made off with.
Rev. VIM. L. Leisher Will preach
in st. Marks Ey. Lutheran church
Sunday next at 1870 a. m. and
730 p. m. The latter will be his
last sermon us pastor.
DR.. j. Lee McComas and son
Lee returned from their eastern
trip on Saturday night. The
health of Lee has improved very
much, we are glad to state.
Mrs. E. p. Russell, corner 1st
and Water streets, is prepared to
take boarders by the month. Per-
sons attending court will be accom-
modated with board at so cents per
day. 81 st"
Mr.. S. Broadwator, of Lime
Springs, Iowa, who spent several
weeks IN this county visiting rela-
home in Iowa the latter part of last
week
ouo,,o,4 : l.o;,n n,,ao H..
rIo Gn'v,' ,1 a'.,,d a2 ".,I'i ioh,at ,lto
~ '''l0 tIL %, y ';U "-l''S'o l5n
Knights Of Pythlas. That vicinity
has good material III 1t for lodge
Of knights.
n. ,f,,io. q 11;nb,ar b,o
-, u 0"3I'oIt i:f3 fna,l 10 7I9 a"9
hi5; .',' T'oI IA o' 'ff, 49, h';;I
ing on Alder street where he will
be pleased to meet all those desiring
his services.
n ,vuo, ,.a,4,l :,
Ii1 80 " ~, . : t; '-''S ,o'S'et' L.} -,
"Nl''l,u "nu "l'' |.}1 ."n'i'o 5,,.i Do,-I ~
answered either day or night. Of-
flee, one door west Of st. Paul s
NJ. <. church. 0-lyr
o,.4,, t.,;, r,o urool.oa oo tho
p,+taLnra d;r;aion of tho p g q
r,;lrnad :, wodUosdav aro,,;na 81
Cook S Mills IA. a large mum Der
OF catt!e were Klliea. None Oh the
tralnmen were injured.
Mr. s n Jones went 70 Terra
Alta Sunday mornino and snont
tLe dav with his family. who we're
on visit to relatives there. Mrs.
) ones ana chlldfeh returned 10 YAK
iano TUESDAY morning
Won oan oot vorr oorden saads Of
Uonrv T FaItv,s Grocery storo
These oaads will be frasb and a
oroot do.I obe,pnr than cnpdipr off
Tor them. A new variety OF seed
potatoes also on hand. 40 lit
!. ,ros ronortoa ~ OoL,ond VOC
.ondam " thot ~ atono 49, af T II
Friand ~ Swanton had beon
nohhnd or Tuoodar n;ab. a. rnoIs
. a,,,omut;na u ~ saEo who4han tbo
report is true we cannot state.
uu w 1;lou .ho I'LL ,-u,,,,.
ooo4oto. [ :" a. of ~ Ksor WV h"o " ono,,no'i 49," !
oon'l ao'o.' VI ;, nIt'el' I t!"o t.'a'1 $780,
" 0on'i %oy " n, oui'' Nv wv s, nl't 0oI'"se' o}
az az W. LAM a, M Io' ,0pV' Dnoo.A' 0,'
u ui"i'0tI, n. "nu " 10y az it niooN'
<,, n,,
eve" inc li'iu I.i I.n,eS may
nave d S'i'ei iii'i"s IA 'ii,N "ii'iS
ao2rt 'ne caSn saaro'n 81, anu p'opio
sUicN > " IL tnelo WIN never w an
iutufe PahIcs worm iien'lon' o"on'
spo5 CASH. VIII WORN " fe'o'"'''" III
Mr.. John Ault mas secured the
contract from Mr.. ID. NJ. Dixon to