davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-18

Iis u;sustf, cue 'ueuItr eteufUnU iii
the Democratic party is looking to
the Republicans to save the party
from suicide. congressman Nc
MILAN and Bryan of the Ways and
Means committee have completed
the draft of the income tax feature
of the Wilson bill. This bill places
tax Of two per cent. on all incomes
exceeding $4,000 year. A man
whose income was $1,000, or even
81, 900, would escape taxation, but
if his income reached $4,100 he
would be taxed two per cent. If,
however, man could lie with q
good face and say that his income
was only $4,000, whereas it was
really 81, O5O or LOO, he would
escape taxation. This is a sample
of the absurdity of the bill, to say
Lothing of its Objectionable inquisi
torlal features.
When President Cleveland
wanted the Sherman silver pur-
chase law repealed, he could not
rely ON his party, with its 100 ma
jorlty in the house, to secure Chat
result, but was obliged to call upon
the Republicans to help him out.
So 1t is now with the income tax.
Five of the Democrats on the com
mittcc Of WAYS and Means favor
the tax and four oppose it. Unless,
therefore, the Republican members
JON with the four and kill this alb
surd measure in committee it will
be reported to the house US a part
of the Wilson bill.
As usual, the President and his
supporters rely on the Republicans
to prevent the Democrats from
making fools Of themselves. l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-18
The Leavan Working.

1t has been apparent for several
years that tine only hope of pollt-
ical breakup in the south lay in the
possibility of an industrial awaken
ing, AS long as the southern lead
ers of the war period could keep
alive the prejudices of race and the
memories Of the rebellion, that sec
ton would remain politically solid.
Not political, but economic ques-
tions must split the south up into
that healthful condition which can
exist only when one party is kept
on Its good behavior by the fear Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-18
West virginia Coal,

Governor McCorkle, of West Vir-
glnia, Democrat himself, but who
recognizes the disastrous character
of the Wilson bill, should it become
Il law, has unearthed a serious fact
rs regards Mr.. Wilson. The Latter
was IL few years ago, when the Nor
rlson Tariff bill was before Con-
gress strenuous opponent to the
free adm ssion of coal. lie then
declared that to pat coal on the
free list would bear unjustly upon
the interests Of his own State
Whatever reduction, in the neneral
tariff, said Mr.. Wilson, is made,
should be made so gradually as not
to wreck, or disturb. or to alarm
any Of our great industries. The
till in question would permit recip-
rocai free coal with Canada, a pro-
vision, he thought. little apt to be
carried out. He had every assur-
ance that this inequality and DIS
elimination would be corrected,
and the interest of his own State
shar, d only in the general fortune
of all.
Governor McCorkle insists that a
doctrine for 100 years past; the
Mills bill itself, did not put coal on
the free list, and the famous Walker
tariff of 1916 put duty on coal of
not less than 81. 80 per ton. The
Governors sentiments are strik-
ingly different from those now held
by Mr.. Wilson. He objects to in
sisting that miners shall pay roy
atty to Her Majesty, the Queen, for
American consumption. Every acre
of coal in Nova Scotia is owned by
the queen, and to her the royalties
are paid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-18
FSR SALE.
COMMlSSlOhERS' MEETING
OFFICE OF THE

OFFICE OF THE
GARRETT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OAKLAND, MD, Jan. H. 1884,
The County Commissioners for Garrett
county will meet at their Office in Oaklan on
Thursday, February s, 1894,
for a hearing IN Road Case No 40.
The appeal session commencing Monday.
February ~. All persons wishing to take an
peals on assessments shall observe the 70 low
ing days and dates by Districts and attend
accordingly:
Monday, February r. Districts |, 4, II and 10.
Tuesday H. 26 sand q
Wednesday, H. 9.S7and n
All supervisors and constables that have
not executed their bundS shall do so and have
the same filed in the Commissioners office
before the above date.
BY order of Boart.
Us. MEYERS, Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-18
ORDER MISI.

William Pearre VS.. Richard Grahame and
wife.
No. 626 Equity, in the Circuit Court Tor Gar
ret County.
Ordered this Sth day Of January, 1894 by the
Circuit Court for Garrett County. in equity,
that the sale OF the property mentionedin the
above report and reported by William Pearre
trustee, be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
he ore The 3rd day OF February. 1891. Provi-
ded copy Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in Oakland, Garrett
County, Md once in eacn OF three successive
weeks before the said 3rd day of Feb. uary
1894.
The report states The amount of sale to be
S22l0.
II. w. HOFFMAN.
True copy, Test; f. Z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-18
Died..

MORoBIE.-On Saturday, Janu-
AIRY -, 1894, in Oakland, Ellwood
Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
Robbie, aged 4 years and 8 months.
The funeral occurred on Sunday.
Interment was made in Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-18
Married..

-FRIEND.-On Jan. Is,
1894, by the Rev. VIM. l.. Leisher,
at the Central hotel, Oakland, Mr..
Robert Luther Fries and Miss
Ophelia Alice Friend.
TAsKER - HARvEY.-On Jan.
IA, 1894, by the Rev. VIM. 4.
George, at the residence of the
bride, Mr.. William Washington
Fasker and Miss Sarah Harvey,
both of Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-18

j. f. Chenoweth, who will be re-
membered us having been tried by
the last West Virginia Methodist
Episcopal conference for conduct
unbecoming a minister and asked
for his withdrawal from the church,
has been IN the mercantile business
at Rowlesburg for about nine
months. He has filed his assign
memo papers, with liabilities of
$4,000 and assets yarlously esti-
mated at from $3.50 to $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-18
REMITTANCES:

..ni,t...,,.,.s made by money order, postal
n ,.t..t.r,d intrer ~ bank 'rat will he at
Or -. - nat ,.l,r wise NJ the risk Of the
81 ..i..r Address,
TIE REPUBLICAN,,
Oakland Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

= ':- - '' ~ f,r spar - ten nnnharlei
He. 4: each aid iiOnti insertion after nrSV
x, GENTS pnr >au ar. of ten nonpariel lines.
p live "A deviation will he made from
Lh above ra rs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-18
Estate of William A. Wonderly, de-
ceased.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the Sub
Scribtr. OF Garrett county, hath obtained
rom the Or!,h4n Court of Garrett county,
IN Maryland. Letters OF Administration on
the personal estate OF
WILLIAM A. wONDERLEY,
late otGarrett County. deceased. All perSol 4
having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof i gally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the 20th day of July
next; they nlaY otherwise by law be eX-
ciuded from ul benefit of said estate
Given under our hands this 9Th day of Jan
uGry, lS9i
MOLLIE WONDERIY.
CT. BUECE, Adm'rs.
II Mt. Lake Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-18
SATURDAY.
THE 24THDAY OF MARCH, 1894,

all those lots of ground situated about one
mile South ofBittinger, known as
Lots Nos. Two Thousand Four
Hundred and Twenty-one (2421),
Two Thousand Four Hundred
and Twenty-Five (2422), Two
Thousand Four Hundred and
Twenty-three (2423), Two Thous-
and Four Hundred and Twenty
four (2424), and Two Thousand
Four Hundred and Twenty-six
(2426), containing fifty acres Of
land each.
Said lots are improved by good farm with
all necessary buildings thereon and being the
property where the said Joel j. Brenneman
now resides.
TERMS OF SALE-Casb on the day of sale
JOHN J. BRENNEMAN,
DANIEL j. BRENNEMAN,
45-td Two of the Mortgages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-18
A REPUBLICAN COUNTY.

ity of 200 to 800 in the county, and
it is solid in Presidential and Con-
gresslonal elections. Last fall, how
ever, was the first time since the
county was formed in 1872 that we
elected the full county ticket, 1 be-
lieve.
"This is the first time we have
had solid Republican delegation at
Annapolis. Senator Welfey was
our first and last Republican Sena-
tor until the election of Senator
Ravenscroft. Our county was the
only one in the judicial circuit to
give majority for Richmond over
Boyd.
"Our people are greatly interest.
ed in reassessment. We have a
taxable basis of 100000 and it
ought to be at least $1,000, 600. |
can't say how Garrett will stand on
the particular measures proposed,
but our people want a more equita-
Bile system of taxation and have
made us conversant with their needs
and wishes.
"The free coal clause Of the Will
son bill does not meet with favor in
Garrett, and McKaigS successor
will surely be q Republican"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-18

TIE ,,:puHLlc, is published every Thurs
iir IA, ,ing 1t the following rates
O. a..S an" Ye'r...... .....'.> '''O
Cue r,.'y six nlo3ths......... 10
c q .ppy three mon 40
Ooa copy 80 ~ ''' 10
s..,,.c.,,,... ..................... O5
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-18

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
BILE, or Indigestion, use
BROWN IRON BITTERS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-18

Rad The REPUBLICAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-24
NOW THE TIME TO BUILD.
Never IA More Favorable Opportunity
For Investment.

Never IA More Favorable Opportunity
For Investment.
Not for many years has there been so
favorable an opportunity for investments
in real estate as at present, and it may be
years before the opportunity will occur
again. Naturally enough, property is no.
where held at fancy prices, the general de-
preston and falling off in demand both
tending to lower prices, if anything, al
though no securities have held their own
during the panic like real estate.
Building materials are lower than ever,
and labor in the building trades is not
making any exorbitant demands at pres
ent. Shrewd investors who have unpro-
ductive funds at hand are taking advan-
tage of this state of affairs to push con-
templated building operations. Recent
public building competitions show that a
splendid opportunity to save money is at
lower, and the prospects are that as soon
as spring opens their prices will steadily
rise.
No lack of confidence should retard
building investments. Real estate in
Connecticut cities will never be
worth any less than it is to-day,
nor will its rental earning capacity suffer
any diminution. Furthermore, building
operations begun now will set many idle
hands at work and may relieve much
suffering. The winter season thus far has
been unusually favorable for building and
will probably so continue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-24

NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Excerpts From the Columns of Our Dali
Exchanges.

Excerpts From the Columns of Our Daily
Exchanges.
Miss Anna S. Hart, residing on Court
street, in New Britain, retired with dia-
mond engagement ring on her finger Mon
day night. Yesterday morning it was
gone and it is thought that burglar en-
tered the house during the night and stole
it.
The series of burglaries which Guilford
has endured for the past two months
eliminated Monday night in the capture
of two thieves in the store of Patrick
Mahoney. Their names are Alexander st
Clair and Henry Stannard.
The injured eye of Arthur S. Peabody,
the Yale student who was injured while
playing hockey on Lake Whitney, was sue
cessfully removed Monday afternoon.
Professor Eugene L. Richards, professor
of mathematics at Yale, and the well
known patron of Yale athletics, is seri-
ously sick with pleurisy.
Mrs Emma J. Powe of Ansonia has been
granted n divorce by Judge Hall FROM her
husband, William Powe, on the ground of
desertion. The petitioner Is the daughter
of the late ]. b. Bartholomew, at one time
president of the New Haven and Derby
Railroad company.
The county commissioners of Hartford
county have written the state board of
charities in reply to the boards accusation
of bad management of the county tempo
rary home at Warehouse Point. The
board recently recommended the removal
of Mrs Pitkin. the matron at the home.
The county commissioners state that they
are perfectly satisfied with the manage
ment of Mrs Pitkin and they havs no In
tention to supersede her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-24
STATE HUMANE SOCIETY.
Subjects For Consideration at the Annual
Meeting Next Week.

Subjects For Consideration at the Annual
Meeting Next Week.
The annual meeting of the Connecticut
Humane society, for the election of direct
ors, the consideration of proposal to rati-
fly an amendment to the constitution by
which the time for the annual meeting is
changed to January, and the transaction of
other business will be held in New Haven
on Wednesday of next week
Secretary G. E. Miller of Hartford will
show that there has been an appreciate
increase in the membership of the society
during the past year. The membership
throughout the state, at the time of last
years report, was l $40, and there are now
about $500 members. Treasurer r. w.
Cutler of Hartford will show that there has
been material increase in the financial
strength. Last year the society had more
than 81 900 in the treasury and S25, 900 in
stocks and bonds.
President Rodney Dennis of Hartford
will have an interesting report to make,
with special reference to the financial and
business stagnation that has caused neg
lect and cruelty to man and beast. In
seeking to relieve many cases that have
collection of many curious instruments of
torture that have been used on children,
aged persons and horses.
There have been seventy-fve horses
suffering with CHAMBERS killed, besides
many that are under surveillance and iso-
Iatp6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-24
THE BRIDGEPORT STRIKE.
A. X. Logic Appears on the Scene a
Peacemaker.

A. r.. Logic Appears on the Scene as a
Peacemal1er.
BRIDGEPORT, Jan 24.-The Traction
Company was getting ready to make an at
tempt to run its cars this afternoon when
A. r. Logic, a prominent merchant,
appeared on the scence and submitted a
novel proposition to Colonel Heft He
agreed to pay the strikers the difference be-
tween what they demanded and what the
company agreed to pay if the company
would take back all of the old men. Col
onel Heft accepted the proposition. Mr.
Logic is now holding a conference with
the strikers.
Late this afternoon the men accepted
the proposition end the strike is practically
over.
The attitude of Governor Morris and
some of the city officials in regard to call
ing out the militia has not met with popular
approval. Colonel Heft was extremely
anxious to have the troops called out, but
Mayor Bostwick could not see the neces-
sity of mourning an expense of about
5000 or 500 day besides the great injury
it would do the city. The mayor was of
the opinion that the police could afford
the company all the protection it needed
and that cars could have been run all day
Monday and Tuesday had Colonel Heft
seen fit to make the attempt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-24
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Frank L. Donahue has received letter
from the manager of one the clubs of the
Eastern league asking his terms for the
season of 1894. Mr. Donahue has written
reply and expects an answer in short
time.
The New York club has claims on
twenty men, and if Meakin and Farrell are
secured there will be twenty two. The
wall in Washington over past releases has
been loud enough, but if Farrell is allowed
to go -.
George, who once pitched for the New
Yorks, has been secured for the new De-
troit club.
To release Farrell and Meakin to New
York Manager Wagner of the Washing
tons, it is said, wants a money considera-
ton of $1,000 and player of repute,
Fuller Conner and Doyle being named.
1t is said that the league season will be-
gin rs early as April 10.
Manager Walter W. Burnham is trying
to start a club in Toronto.
Foutz of Brooklyn is to receive 50 800
the coming season, and more if the club
lands in one of the three leading positions
President Robson of Cleveland says
that he does not know Of u short stop for
whom he would want to trade Mexican on
an even basis.
Pitcher Cy Young, of the Clevelands, is
in Washington, where he will remain until
spring He says he expects to be sold to
the New York club.
It is reported that Chieago's centre
fielder, Jimmy Ryan, is soon to marry a
chorus girl of the Corinne company.
The Brooklyns will retain George La
chance. Foutz has considerable faith in
Lachance who, he says, suffered more
from stage fright last season than anything
else.
Amos Rusie is reputed to be twenty
pounds lighter than when he finished last
season. Amos has settled down and has
been buying indianapolis real estate this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-24

John Maher, the hickman, threatens to
sue the city for damages. He says his
hack was badly smashed on Pleasant street
last night owing to bad spot in the road.
Special forecast for Connecticut: Dense
fog with rain turning into snow tonight or
early Thursday morning, warmer to-day,
followed by fair and decidedly colder
weather with a cold wave on Thursday;
northeasterly shifting to northwesterly
winds, becoming british to high.
Ten or dozen members of the Elks
went to Hartford on the $3.50 train to-day
They had with them a floral baby pre-
pared for the occasion by Snow. The
Hartford lodge organized the Waterbury
lodge and they have always referred to
them as their baby, hence the work of the
florist, which will be presented to the
Hartford lodge at a social session tonight
Nelson Normand, the injured saloon
keeper, still lies at his residence on
Meadow street in comatose state. His
condition is slightly improved, although
he is yet unable to talk He made strong
efforts to speak to DIR Frenzy, the attend
ing physician, but relapsed again into a
deep lethargy. The police have not as yet
been notified, but will probably be put on
the case before tomorrow, unless there is
more Improvement III NoIMauu coLul-
ton.
Superintendent Hoadley of the relief
bureau received 5000 to-day from an I'M
known man, who stated that it was the
offering of ten working people, who did
not care to use their names in connection
with such a small amount. Mr. Hoadley
considers it one of the most significant
offerings made to the bureau since its Or
ganization, inasmuch as it points out how
several people in the shops can club to-
gether and make up nice little sum,
without any one being obliged to give
more than he can spare. Chairman
Moriarty of the soliciting committee to-
day received check for $3.50 from Charles
Schlag, as part of the proceeds of the en-
tertainment of the German societies last
night. The balance will be turned over as
soon as the bills are paid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-24
Reid & Hughes
Great Cloak Sale
- Notice the prices we offer. ua

25 Ladies' FUR TRIMMED JACKETS,
also plain, in black, blue ana mixtures.
The prices have ranged from $500 to
$1,000 but you can take your pick of them
for 1915 each.
A lot of REFER COATS. large sleeves
and umbrella back. Colors: blue and black,
would be cheap at $500. Choice for =. 50.
There are some extra large sizes in this
lot
a lot OF extra fine and heavy Beaver
Coats, large sleeves, umbrella back, silk
facing. Colors: brown, blue, black
black and tan. Price $3.50. former price
$1,000.
\ lot of tight fitting Jackets full skirts,
large sleeves. waists and sleeves trimmed
with braid. collar and fronts edged with
French Seal Fur. Colors black, brown,
and blue. Price, 800 formerly SO.
A lot of tight fitting jackets. sold former
ly at SI5.75. $3.50 and S25, now 50 75.
Misses Jackets in English mixtures and
plain Beaver, ali cOlors, sizes II to Is
years. Price. - %, formerly - and So.
Chiliren's Gretchen coats, sizes 10 and
L years. at -. %, formerly - to 81
Plush Cloaks, former price S25, now
1913.
4 lot OF ladies suits, flannel and serge,
in blue, black. wine. gray and green. Sold
as high Is $3.50. Take your pick at s.. 98
each.
Infants coats made of Eiderdown and
Lambs wool cloth, at 81 IS each, formerly
$3.50 to 4.69.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-24
STREET CAR employees.
Their Hours and Wages in the SEVERAL
Connecticut Cities.

Connecticut Cities.
In the report Of the state labor bureau,
just published, the following appears rela-
tive to street railroad employees:
The daily hours of labor are in rare
cases 10, more generally IL and sometimes
rising to IA. There has been reduction
since 1890, generally confined, however, to
places where electricity has superseded
horses The ten-hour day is found on the
electric lines, and the fourteen-hour day
on the horse railroads. Sunday hours
have increased, due to increased car SER
vice on that day. There has been no ma
terial change in wages paid per day since
1890. The highest are paid in New Haven
and Norwalk- Overtime is not paid for in
Hartford, except by an occasional trip. off.
In Meriden and Norwich overtime is paid
for. ",.
Wages are as follows for conductors,
divers and motor men: In Hartford III
to 20 cents per hour, working II hours;
New Britain, Waterbury, Danbury and
Norwalk, 81 per day; Southington, S2.4O;
New Haven, 50 to $3.50, working 10 to IA
hours; Meriden $40 and 14I hours;
Stamford S1.75 and u hours; Norwich
S1.75 and 10 hours; Middletown S1.75 and
II hours Stable men range from % to IA
hours and receive from 81 25 to 50 per
daV.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-24
TIM ELY TOPICS.

Large stock of valentines, all styles, at
Lynch & O'Rourke's
Bernat Holczer has purchased the bank
rupt stock of boots and shoes of J. NJ.
Holczer, South Main street, and will dis
pose of the same at cost, to make room for
new stock.
Nugents emulsion of cod liver oil will
cure your cold and make you fat and
healthy.
Tomorrow will be weekly bargain day at
Curran's.
Furnished front room for rent
Property on Baldwin street for sale.
Desirable four room tenement for rent,
239 River street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-24
A Put
Great Off
Many Buying
Persons Their
Overcoatsjs5nn' ! I
Knowing that
the lowest prices
then prevail

To all those and everyone In need of
OUTSIDE COVERING. will say the time
to buy is now, and this is the place. All
OYERCOATS for men, young men, boys
and children have been marked down to
the lowest notch, although our stock is re-
duced, still we have too large stock for
this time of the year.
Some good Kersey Overcoats for $3.50,
the kind that sold for $1,000 and $1,000
Made single and double breasted. Better
ones at $3.50, 1900. 1850, 5000 and
22.OO. Every price shows a reduction of
from 100 to 600
Can fit fat men or men inclined to be
stout, with our stout Overcoats. No alter
atoms, and Prices cut with the rest.
Boys and Childrens Overo ITS have re-
eeived the same treatment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-24
WORSE THAN EVER.

Twelve Danbury Manufacturers Issue at
Ultimatum.
DANBURY, Jan 24.-There are new COM
plications in the labor situation to-day.
Last night the trimmers refused to accede
to the terms PROPOSED by the other trades
unions and agreed to by the manu-
facturers. This afternoon twelve of the
eighteen manufacturers announced that
under no consideration will they open fair
shops. The other six manufacturers also
made n statement saying that they will
open fair shops if they can obtain per-
mission from the Manufacturers asso-
citation provided the trades unions agree
to everything demanded of them.