davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13

which must report an order limiting
debate thereon, if it is to have any
chance for getting through. Mr..
Catchings, CT Mississippi, is the
only member of the committee on
rules who has publicly committed
himself to the Carlisle Cleveland
plan.
The caucus of Democratic Sena-
tors included a currency bill" in
its directions to the steering COM
mittee to provide an order Of bust
ness for the session, but that is a
long ways from an indication that
the Democratic Senators are ready
to accept whatever currency bill the
House may pass and send over.
Those who are disposed to believe
that the Senate Will pass a House
currency bill without amendment
should turn their memory back to
the Wilson tariff bill for few min
utes. But even il the Democrats
were willing to accept a House bill
that would make no difference in
the result. The decision not to
change the rules Of the Senate
leaves the decision as to what bills
shall pass the Senate in the hands
Of the Republican Senators, who
are not likely to favor hurried leg
islatlon on such an important ques-
ton as the currency of the country.
The other bills named by the Dem
ocratic caucus were those for the
admission of Arizona and New
Mexico; Nicaragua Canal; Bank
ruptcy and the Indian Territory
bill.
The administration is pulling all
the wires at its disposal to force the
free ship'b through Congress. 1t
would throttle another American
industry - shlpbuilding. 1t IS
claimed by the friends of the bill,
who consist mostly Of misguided
Democrats and the paid represent
atlves of English shipbuilders, that
it will certainly be passed by the
House at this session, but this claim
is at best "a very doubtful one. If,
however, the bill should get the
support of the committee on rules,
which it must have. to get passed by
the House, there is not the slight
est possibility that it can get
through the Senate. Just why Mr..
Cleveland and his administration
should have lent themselves to the
support of this bill is one of the
numerous things which are difficult
to understand, assuming them to
be entitled to the honesty and pa
trlotism they claim.
The attorneys of H. L. Preston,
publisher of a Kansas City paper
&c. L. Trevitt, of Washington, and
Ii. l.. Strohm. of Kansas City,
have filed bill in equity against
John Wedderburn, manager of the
Press Claim Co., of Washington,
and W. r. Hearst, of the Examiner
Claims Bureau, asking for the can
collation. CT contract made with
the SAID Press Claims Co., by Pres
ton, because Of misrepresentation,
and that Preston be paid $40 for
advertising the concern. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13

If you want anything Blankets Comforts, Fanne Skirts
ery Dress Goods Musus Gnghams Cacoe would pleased
have you call and examine Goods please
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13
NOTICE TO TRESpASSERS.

All persons are hereby notified not to tres
pass on my land known as 'SwantOn," by
cutting timber, clearing land or by farming
OF paSturing land that is cleared on my prem
Uses, fishing or IN any other way trespaSsing
as have instructed my agent to prosecute all
trespassers to the fulle extent 0fthe law
NJ. NJ. y ARMSTRONG.
CHAS A. WILT Agent
9-lyr. WeSternpOrt, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13

attorneys say there will be some
revelations of interest to publishers
having similar contracts with the
Press Claims Co. when the suit is
tried.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13
SINCE LII +
SECOND STREE.
Look at the Prices Quoted Below
Men OV erCOats.
We 1G The Luga Line Of MEMS CLOTHING Ega Brought 10 The City,

We will sell you Serge Suit any color heavy for $12
These goods guarantee give satisfaction in every respect
We have full line of Black Chevo three Tuition cutaway Suits in
size. Competitions prices SIS; price is #12
We also have full line of Black Serge Suits in double beasted
TO. $40; really worth SIG
We will sell Three Button CutawNy all wool corkcew
for $l1.50 They worth every cent of SIS
We have Black and Grey mixed suit ze double breasted
absolutely all WOOL for $3.50 These goods worth
$15.
Any square corud Clay Wosed Suit in fine black These
goods sell anywhere for &c. will sell you one for 80 Co.
We also sell $13 Fancy Navy Blue Suit for So 5
Mems heavy working Coats worth 50; price is 80.
A full line of fancy pants for 80 cents and up
We have heavy Suit suitable for purpose, in size
Our price these goods only $587; really worth SO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13
50 INV A. R.D.

l hereby offer 5000 reward for the appre
hension ofany person or persons treSpaSSing
upon my property known as the Rest" OF
are instrumental in removing or carrying
away property or any of the personal effects
belonging to the said property
CHARLES J. BONAPARTE,
22tf PIG st. Paul St. baltimore Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13
- - rS ~ ~ %s1 ~ Il
FOR THE
WHEELING INTELLlGEMCER
West Virgidia's Brightest and Best
Newspaper.

The splendid popular triumph foi thescause
OF protection opens up new chapter, and one
OF the most interesting in the history of the
country. 1t has carried West Virginia into
the column of protection and produced rev.
olution in the politics of the State. There
Will be new and important developments by
reason of the great victory of lS9l-develop-
ments that will have decided influence on
the presidential campaign Of lS96-and the
WEEKLY lNTELLIGENCER will follow them
closely in all their details II West Virginia
the Wheeling Intelligencer is the recognized
leader OF the cause of protection and State de-
vclopment.
All the foreign and home news of the year
Will be faithfully chronced in the Intelli-
gencer's Geographic columns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-13
ANNUAL STATEMENT.


OFFICE OF THE
GARRETT COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS,
OAKLAND, Md, Nov. 81, 1891.
To the Honorable, the Board of School Com
mlsSioners for Garrett County, Maryland.
GENTLEMEN: In compliance with a re-
quirement of the Bylaws of the State Board
:, Education, herewith submit statement of
+Eceipts and disbursements on account OF the
oihblic schools OF Garrett county for the fiscal
linear ending July 81, 1891:
Ill, RECEIPTS.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
TRAGEDY AT RENO.
A Nevada state Senator Killed by
Woman.

Nevada State Senator Killed by q
Woman.
RENO, July 26.-Mrs. NJ. A. Hartley
this evening shot and killed State Senator
M. d. Foley.
The cause Of the shooting is not known.
Mrs. Hartley is an artist, and has rooms
in the Bank of Nevada building, where
the shooting occurred. Foley was shot
in the stomach, and died in half an hour.
Mrs. Hartley has been arrested.
Only Foley and the woman were pres
ent at the time of the shooting. He made
no ante-mortem statement, and she de-
cllnes to say anything except that she
tired the shot. The bullet entered near the
navel and ranged downward, cutting the
intestines and severing the femoral
artery. The supposltion is that the affair
is the result OF an intrigue, as the de-
ceased was an admirer of the fair sex.
The shooting of Senator Foley caused
the greatest excitement here, for he is one
OF the most prominent men in the State,
having occupied conspicuous place IN
politics, and having been President of the
Bank OF Nevada. Mrs. Hartley, when
asked to make a statement. said she had
nothing to say, except that she had shot
Senator. Foley, and intended to do it.
She had known Foley since last Octope
Mrs. Hartley is a widow. DIR. Philips,
in whose office Foley died, said he heard
two shots. lie stepped to his office door
and SAW Foley at the head of the stairs.
Foley waved his hand at Mrs. Hartley
and ordered her back. Then he walked
into the DOCTORS office, announced that
he had been shot. and became uncon-
scious, dying in twenty minutes.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
WHOLE NO. 16,46s.

ground was already dry the growing
crops have been baked. Where there
was any moisture left there is still hope
for the crop. A rain in twenty-four or
thirty-six hours would be worth good
deal of money Small grain has been
harvested generally, and will suffer none.
Potatoes are faring better than corn. The
latter crop is just setting in the ear, and
is, therefore. more susceptible to the heat.
News from Chadron says rain fell just
after 5 o'clock. The temperature there
reached 1862.
Very few prostrations have been re-
ported. A. M. Wright, Private Secretary
to Governor Crounse, was overcome at
his desk at the Capitol at Lincoln, and
was found unconscious. His condition is
critical. A policeman was also overcome
at Lincoln. He may recover.
DIscoURAGING REPORTS FROM KANSAS
TOPEKA, July 26.-Reports from GEN.
trail and western Kansas are very dis
couraging III more than half the State. In
the half of the western part of the State
the crop is ruined, while in the central
fair crop will be raised only in sections
where local rams have fallen. The corn
in many OF the fields has burned up, and
during the past three days hot winds
have swept over the western half of Kan
sas, leaving destruction in their path.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
NOTED CHARACTER DEAD.
A Woman Who Once Moved In Good
Society.

a Woman Who Once Moved In Good
Society.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-Ellen Healy,
one of San Francisco's most noted char
acters, died to-day at the Receiving Hos
pital from complication Of diseases re-
sulting from over-indulgence in liquor.
The woman at one time moved in good
society. After she became a victim to
strong drink she frequented the slums
and spent most of her time in jail. She
had mania for breaking expensive
show windows, and was a terror
TO all she considered her enemies.
She had an especial aversion at
being mentioned in the newspapers,
and whenever her name appeared
Ia print she avenged herself by breaking
the windows OF the offender. She terror
lied saloon-keepers who refused to give
her LIQUOR III the same manner
The record-union., 1894-07-27
TALK oF LYNcH1NG.
John Craig Lodged In the County Jai
at Los Angeles.

John Craig Lodged In the County Jail
at Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES, July 26.-John Craig,
arrested last night and charged with the
murder of his divorced wife, father-in-
law and mother-in-law and attempted
murder of his brother-in-law, has been
arraigned for murder and lodged in the
County Jail. There is great talk oflynch-
ing him, but it would be a hard matter to
get him from jail If that should be at
tempted. 1t appears he attempted to
murder his brother-in-law, George Hun
ter, one week ago. aud tailed. He also
tried TO hire two Italians to blow up the
house of his wife's old parents in this city
with dynamite last week, but the Italians
refused.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
BURNED TO DEATH.
An Iowa Farmer Loses His Life In the
Flames.

Flames.
BURLINGTON Qa.), July 26.-George
W. Dee, farmer living eight miles from
Wilburton, was burned TO death in his
house last night. He was 81 years old.
and weighed 300 pounds. and had been
confined to his bed. In some way the
house took fire, aud when discovered the
flames were around Dee's bed. His SON.
in-law, Scott Devault, attempted to assist
him out of the house, but the sick man
was unable to walk. Devault partly car
ried and dragged him as far as the door,
when the flames swept upon them and
DevauIt was compelled to abandon the
invalid TO his fate. The flames soon re-
duced his form to a blackened mass in
full view OF the horrified spectators. His
aged wife was terribly burned.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
WARM WEATHER.
The Thermometer Goes Over the Hum
dred Mark.

OMAHA, July ga more whitening
blast never swept across the prairie than
tween the Missouri River and the Rocky
Mountains to-day. For two days a
simeon has blown from the southwest,
but each day was hotter than its prede-
cessor. The temperature was So at this
point; to-day it was 106o. From all over
the territory tributary to Omaha, strip
800 miles north and south and 500 miles
east and west come reports of the terri
BILE effect of the hot wind. Wherever the
The record-union., 1894-07-27
Fatal Mine Accident.

WILKEsBARRE (Pa.), July 26.-At the
Exeter shaft of the Lehigh Valley Conn
pany at Pittstown the bottom fell out of a
carriage as it was descending the shaft to-
day, and Colonel Mason, superintendent
Robert Mercer, Assistant Superintendent
William Wilson and another official were
precipitated TO the bottom. Mason was
killed outright. The others were fatally
injured.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
Race War in Indiana.

SULLIVAN Qnd.), July pa race war
has broken out between the white and
colored miners employed at Linton. In
a fight last night one white man was
killed and the excitement is at high
pitch. The telegraph and telephone wires
were cut. The white miners propose to
drive out or exterminate their white COM
ratifnra
The record-union., 1894-07-27
City of Peking Ashore.

YOKOHAMA, July 26.-The American
steamer City of Peking, Captain arle,
which sailed from Hongkong July 11th
for San Francisco. via Yokohama, is
ashore in Yeddo Bay, Japan. and she was
obliged to jettison a part of her cargo.
She lies in an easy position, and, it is ex-
pected, will float the next high water.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
Henry George,

NEW YORK, July 26.-The many friends
of Henry George are talking of putting
him in nomination for Congress.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
FATAL ACCIDENT.
a Woodchopper Instantly Killed Near
Arroyo Grande.

Arroyo Grande.
ARROYO GRANDE (Cal.), July 26. =
Frank Tapia was instantly killed two
miles east OF this place this morning. He
had felled tree, and while prying the
trunk from the stump the tree swung
round and caught him, crushing his head
to jelly.
At the funeral of II. III. Bardin to-day,
while passing through town, sudden
stopping caused the seat in one of the
wagons to tip back ward, throwing Mrs.
Browning and Miss Evadne Shirley out
on their heads The latter, deaf mute,
is fatally injured. The former was seri-
ously injured in the spine.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
Boom in California Dried Fruits.

SAN FRANCISCO, July ga boom in
California dried apricots is expected this
year. The crop will be an enormous
one, some growers estimated it as high as
1900 tons. Owing to the fact thatlast
years. crop has been used up on account
of the small fruit yield in the East, the
California growers are anticipating iancy
prices for their aprlcotS.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
STOCKTON National Guardsmen.

STOCKTON, July 26.-Companies A and
B, n. G. c., Colonel Nunan, returned
from Dunsmuir on the 1910 train to-day.
They were met at the railway station by
the Sixth Infantry Band and a large
crowd of citizens. The soldiers marched
down Main street to the Plaza, where
Colonel Nunan addressed them. He paid
the boys a high compliment for their
faithful and valiant service for their
country's cause and then dismissed them
to their armories.
The record-union., 1894-07-27
A Firm Going out of Business.

SAN Francisco, July 26.-It is an
nounced that the firm of Root IL Sander
son, the oldest wholesale grocery house
on the coast, is going out of business.
The stock will have to be sold. The firm
was established thirty years ago by 7. ).
White. The late George III. Sanderson,
at one time Mayor of San Francisco was
member of the firm. Elliott NJ. Root,
the surviving partner, retires on account
of old age
The record-union., 1894-07-27

WAsHINGToN, July 26.-To-day's pro-
ceedings in the House were dull in the
extreme, and one by one the mem bers
left their desks, until by $3.50 clock there
were not half hundred members in the
chamber. The conference report on the
bill was agreed to.
To-day had been assigned to the Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce, and some twenty or thirty bills
expected from the committee were passed,
among them the bill making Oakland,
CAL, a port of entry.
At 4:52 the House adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-28
WHAT IT COST.

Maintenance of Maricopa County
 Schools Last Year.
 County Superintendent Jordon yes- terday prepared a statement to the board of supervisors showing the ex- penditures for teachers salaries and incidental expenses during the past year.
 The amount is $4S,110. The state ment further shows that there are ninety-on teachers drawing annual salaries of $500 each five of $400 each, and one of $250.
 The classification is as follows: $500 class districts, those having from fifteen to fifty pupils of school age; $400 class, those having from ten to fifteen pupils i; $250 class, those having fewer than ten pupils.
 There are many teachers drawing more than the sum in the largest class designated, notably, in the city schools. But they are enabled to do this by reason of the fact that fewer teachers are employed than there appear to be districts. In the Phoenix district, for instance, under the enumeration there are twenty-five $500 class districts. The amount of money appropriated by this enumeration is divided among eighteen teachers.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-28
Blowing His Own Trumpet.

"Col. Simms can blow his trumpet just as loud as he can toot about his addition but the people will take no stock in it unless they see the buildings going up there." Such was the con- ment of an old resident of Phoenix upon the subject of real estate values. "How long since you were out there'' was asked. About six or eight months" said the former. "That ex- plains your remark" said the one who knew. 1t is now midsummer when everything is supposed to be at stand still and yet two handsome brick cot tages are going up. By next Christmas you will see quite settlement there."
Arizona republican., 1894-07-28
Prevention Better Than Cure,

It is no easy thing to cure lung trou- ble when it once fairly gets hold upon the system. It can easily be prevented by the use of Allcock's Porous Plasters. Just as soon as any inflammation or sore- ness about the lungs or stiffness of the joints appears, put on one of these plasters, and you will be sure to gain great advantage.
 So also with rheumatism. A cold is comparatively slight thing. The ap- plication of an Allcock's Porous Plaster to any part affected by it will not only relieve, but overcome it. If however, the cold gets firm hold on the joints and muscles. rheumatic pains are not so quickly overcome. To cure is good, to prevent is better.
 Brandreth's Pills will relieve rheu- matism.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-28
ONE YEAR MORE.
The High School Course Ma
 terially Altered.
A Year Has Been Added, the Stand
 ard Raised, and the Curriculum Altogether Improved.

The school board yesterday made an important change in the high school course and adopted carefully pre- pared curriculum offered by Professor Wolla m.
 The importance of the change lies not only in the fact that the general standard is raised, but in that one year is added to the course, making it full four years course, designed to consti ute thorough preparation for college. The curriculum as last year consists of three elective courses, English, Latin and business. It is difficult to point out the changes which have been made without comparative publication of the new course and the course of last year since the shifting has been gen. ersl throughout the entire course and has even affected the overburdened seventh grade by transferring physi- ology to the junior year.
 The business course which now in- cludes stenography and typewrlting, begins with the junior year, so that it may be completed at the end of the middle year, thus preparing the pupil lU, than the old course.
 This change and the added facilities in thisdepartment have been undertaken in response to growing demand. The changes in the English and Latin courses consist aside from 8 slight shift ing of studies from one term to another, of the addition of the fourth year. The English course for the first half of the fourth is astron- omy, solid geometry, general his tory and English literature. In the second half astronomy and geometry are followed two months and general history and English literature to the end of the course. The Latin course differs from the English only by the substitution of Virgil for English litera- ture. Heretofore mathematics closed with plane geometry instead of solid and Latin with Cicero instead of Virgil. Chemistry is introduced in the third year and continued through both halves. This will necessitate labora- tory which the board has undertaken to provide.
 The other changes though important by reason of thelr part in the preserva- tion of the symmetry of the course are not marked. Calisthenics, drawing and vocal music are continued through out the course.
 The new course will shortly be pub lished in THE REPUBLICAN.
 The high school will have three teachers instead of two az formerly.
 This change does not affect those who have already been admitted to the high school. They will be permitted to graduate in the three years course. There will therefore during the next three years or until those now in the high school have graduated, be two courses. Those in the old course at graduation may if they desire take the last year in addition or prior to gradua- tion may seek admission by examina- tion to any year in the new course.
 It was decided to open the schools on Monday, Septem Der "A.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-28

carefully examined the adopted draw ings prepared by W. R. Norton, for their new building to be erected on the northeast corner of Center and Monroe streets, and we can cheerfully say that we are satisfied that the building if erected according to said drawings will be satisfactory in all respects as to gen. eral stability, appearance, etc., and we believe that the committee acted wisely in their choice. T. w. HINE.
 HENRY E. KEMP.
 L. H. GOODRICH.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-28
5000. WANTED. 5000.

By J. W. Benham at office of Phoenix Oil Co.,, 2S South Center street, not dollars but Examln- CT petition coupons which will be voted for the government to take and operate the Pacific Railroads, as suggested by the Examiner. Gut out and bring or send me all your signed or un- signed coupons and every 15 days will for ward them to the Petitions Bureau, Examiner effice San Francisco. Lets put Phenix on record.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-28
Wanted.

440 Washington street, few day boarders. Everything homelike and neat. Table supplied with everything in the market. Every attention con- ducive to our patrons, creature comforts. Meals 25 cents, by the week $4.50.
 MIR. AND MRS. G. w. TATE,
Arizona republican., 1894-07-28
Dr. Stroud, eye, ear, nose and throat
When Can You Go?

When Can Y OU OO!
 The Santa Fe Route" will sell from Deming or Fl Paso round-trip tickets good until October 31st to the following points and at the following prices, Chi cago $6860, St. Louis $61.10, Kansas City $52 95, Milwaukee $72.1O and St. Paul $76.45. Call or address agents named below.
 c. c. CARPENTER c. H. MoREHoUsE, Trav. Pass. Agt. D. F. & P. A.
 Fl Paso. Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-28
FLORENCE and GLOBE STAGE LINE Carrying United States Mail and
 the Express.
c. ESCHMAN & co.

Stage leaves Florence daily for Riverside and Globe at o'clock D. m.; stops all night at m.; returning, leaves Globe at s o'clock 8. m., arrives at Florence at a. m. Good accommo- dations on the road, improved line, good stock and comfortable stages, four horse coach every other day. W. E. Guild, agent, Florence. E. E. Kellner X Co.,. agents, Globe.
 EUGENE MIDDLETON, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-28

Peoria school district has not secured teacher, and applications are in order. $60 per month will be paid to competent teacher for seven months school. Ad- dress H. c. MANN, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-28

Send us 75 cents in stamps and we will mail you THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN for six months. No better way to learn all about the Great Salt River valley and it's unparalleled climate and re- sOurces
Arizona republican., 1894-07-28
Home Cast Cresting.

Persons thinking of building will find 1t to their advantge to examine the prices of cresting and sash weights which are cast at the Standard Iron Works, near the capitol grounds.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-28
For Rent.

A six-room furnished house known as the Copes residence, on North Third avenue. Apply on premises of Mrs. W. A, Woods,