davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-20

tender mercies endureth forever.
Resolved, That by the death of
our late brother we lose an honest.
upright and faithful member, one
who has always honored and been
an honor to his Council and prac-
ticed in his daily life the principles
of Virtue, Liberty and Patriotism.
Resolved, That by the sudden.
ness of his departure it furnishes
another divine warning to be ready
for we know not at what hour the
Son of Man cometh.
Resolved, That we as body ten
der our heartfelt sympathy to the
widow, orphan and relatives in
their sad bereavement and com
mend them to Almighty God for
care and protection.
ResOlred, That as token Of
respect we drape our charter in
mourning for sixty days, and that
each member wear bow of mourn
ing for the same period of time.
and that a copy Of these resolutions
be presented to the family Of the
deceased brother, placed on the
minutes Of this Council and be
published in the papers.
JACOB STUMP,
RoBT. B. LOGAN,
JNo. II. MILLER,
ComOittoo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-20
Much Cry and Little Wool,

A great many people who are not
pensioners, as well as the men who
receive the bounty of the nation for
their services in its hour of trial,
will be grateful to Gen. Sickies for
the protest uttered by HIM in the
House of Representatives. The
general is a Democrat, but he said
he wished to express his disgust
with the reiterated charges of fraud
in the pension roll, which are made
in the Presidents message, the re-
port of the Secretary of the Interior
and that of the Commissioner of
Pensions.
The administration having con-
ceived an idea that such frauds exis-
ed, set about to unearth them, but
nothing very startling has been
brought to light. The failure to
discover frauds, even after large
force of detectives had been employ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-20
North Glade.
Committee.

The following is the program for
the Christmas entertainment to be
held at this place Dec. gath, at 7
o'clock p, M:
Scripture lesson and prayer, by
the superintendent,
Address of welcome, by c. NJ.
Miller.
Song, "Joy to the World the
Lord is Come"
Lesson, 1.-The Prince of Peace"
by school in concert.
Song, "Pll away to the Sabbath
School,"
Select reading, by Miss Lille
Garlitz.
Dialogue, by Albert Fitzwater
and Miss Mollie Beekman.
Recitation, by Edith Baldwin.
Lesson, "Christ Teaching by
Parables,' by beginners class.
Song, "Growing up for Jesus"
by children.
Recitation. by Noella Pritts.
Select reading, by Jas. Walters.
Recitation, by Samuel Ralston.
Select reading, by Miss Eta
Howell.
Song.
Recitation, by Jennie Beckman.
Recitation, by Letta Fitzwater.
Select Reading, by John L, Fitz-
water.
Gone Hundred Years Ago" by
Lettie GarlItz and j. L. McRobie.
Recitation, by Sinclair McRobie.
Recitation, by Bessie Beckman.
Song.
Presentation of gifts by Santa
Claus.
Kind words, by Jas. Hardesty,
G. W. Moon and A. F. George.
Closing hymn.
j. L. MCRoBIE, Supt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-20

the Democrats to stop call Free
Trade foolishness. " "Foolishness"
it surely is and yet Mr.. G. adds,
''and if we expect to regain that
which by our own folly we have
lost we must stand as DID the party
in 1892 and for the same principle
of tariff REFORM" which is in plain
language Free Trade, for your
platform of 1892 deuounces Pro-
lection as unconstitutional. No,
you must find something new.
Tariff Reform has become an
old chestnut and the people have
fully realized what it means.
The Republicans Of this section
are looking forward to the campaign
of next year when Maryland will
be redeemed from Democratic mis-
rule and the Hon. Lloyd Lowndes
will be governor Of this old COM
monwealth with Republican legis-
lature that will pass just and
equitable assessment law. The
people cannot be deceived longer.
Coy, Brown has said "the people
are in the saddle and they fully
realize that if we have unjust bur
dens the Democrats fare responsible.
As an economical party in State
and nation they are ~fffi1fi :malsSssss
failure. A reassessment the people
will have, but not from the Demo
cratic party.
There are other questions to be
talked of but we will talk of then
later. HoosIER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-20
Resolutions of Respect.

At a regular meeting of Miners
Sunshine Council No. 81, Jr. O..
U. A. NJ, of Bloomington, held
Dec. II, 1894, the following resolu-
lions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, In His wise and be-
nevolent ruling, it has been the
will Of Almighty God, our Heavenly
Father, that death has entered our
portals for the first time, and taken
from us our beloved and esteemed
brother, Isaiah Poland.
WHEREAS, In view of the loss we
sustain by the removal of our
brother and the still greater loss by
the bereaYed family and relations
of the deceased, yet we have the
pleasant thought that his name is
recorded with the angels in Heaven;
therefore be it
ResOyUed, That we humbly bow
in submission to Him who doeth
all things well, knowing that his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-20

ed for the purpose, had not proven
ted the officers of the government
aforementioned from continuing to
harp on the same string; and it is
no wonder that the old general felt
impelled to defend his comrades
from what he aptly terms Islander.
With almost million names on the
roll and $3.50, 100000 disbursed in
pensions annually, he declared that
the fraud discovered was utterly in
significant, and should be a subject
of self-congratulation by every sol
der in the land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-20
A Christmas Reminder.

The Postot1ice Department
through First Assistant Postmaster
General Jones, wants the great
American people who are beginning
to send Christmas gifts through the
mail and who will keep up this sort
of thing for about two weeks, to be
careful to weigh their packages and
put sufficient stamps thereon.
There is a heartlessness about the
postal machinery which sends
Christmas presents to the Dead Let
ter office If the uttermost farthing
of postage has not been prepaid.
Letters that are overweight, and
which have a 2-cent stamp on them
are forwarded, and the excess post
age collected from 5he recipients,
but the Postot1ice Department does
not treat packages with that much
consideration. Persons mailing
such postal mater, should bear
this in mind, if they wish to be
sure that their gifts will reach the
addresses promptly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-20

Notwithstanding the two $50, =
900, goo loans the gold reserve of the
treasury is again below the 100000
600 point with signs of going lower.
Persons who put in the gold to get
the bonds arc coming forward with
the governments notes to get back
the gold. SO it goes and will go as
long as the present system contin-
ues. The administration does not
attempt to deal with this situation,
but exerts It's influence to drive
through a measure with a state bank
issue attachment. Of course it Will
be necessary to sell more bonds to
stitfen up the gold reserve. How
often this process will have to be
repeated is an interesting question.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-20

IT SHOULD be clear to everybody
that ex, President Harrison is not
seeking another nomination.
What is the use Of bothcring him
about the matter and filing the
newspapers with columns Of incon-
sequential gossip? General Harrison
has served his country well. Ii it
shall have further use FOR his public
services it will get as good an article
as before. This should make every
body happy and wiling to await
developments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-20
Deer Park.

Christmas is next,
Mr.. Frank Laughlln is home to-
spend the holidays.
Miss Minnie Stemple left for her
home at Frankville last Sunday
after weeks visit with friends at
this place.
Mr.. Chas. Bunce of Mt. Lake
Park, is doing some carpenter
work for Mr.. A. Freeland.
Mrs. q. II. Tillson is having her
property remodeled. Mr.. Ed.
Grim is doing the work.
Mr.. Joseph Marville and family
have again settled in our town after
quite an absence.
Our popular cabinet maker, NJ.
V. Grim, secured the contract for
the recitation benches for the new
school building at Oakland.
Our country friend, Mr.. Holt
snider, has our deepest sympathy
IN his affection. lie has buried
three children in the past week, all
of them dying with that dread dis
ease, diphtheria.
Mr.. Chas.. George is putting a
steel roof on the new building of
Mr.. Chauncey Glass near this place.
We need brass band IN Deer
Park and we have the talent here
to get up good one. Boys, get
together and organize. We know
you have the brass and the rest
don't cost much. Let us get out
of the woods. HURRICANE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-20

THE Sunday Amerjcan's political
review for the week contains the
following: "The name of Mr..
Lloyd Lowndes, Of Cumberland, is
also beng very tavorably received
in connection with the next goyer-
norship. Mr.. Lowndes is regarded
as possessing in an eminent degree
those qualifications which make a
popular and successful candidate. ="
The Sunday Neacs likewise men,
tions Mr.. towndes as being very
strong in Washington, Allegany
and Garrett counties. In the
opinion of great many well infor-
med people in various parts Of the
State, Mr.. Lowndes is by far the
strongest and most available candI-
date yet named in connection with
the Republican nomination for
governor. The Lowndes boom is
losing none Of its vitality.-Cum-
berland News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-20
REMITTANCES;

Remittanccs made ny money order, postal
NV. registered letter or bank raft will be at
,ur ass. g. .ltia .:otEise, It :ha ris!: OF the
sea.le-. Address,
TIE REPUBLICAN,,
Oakland, No
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

First insertion for square Of ten nonpariel
ines 81: each additional insertion after first
10 cents per square of ten nonpanel INES.
aositivelyn no deviation will be made from
he above rates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-20
Mr.. Getty and the democrat. "

defeat and tries to steady the nerves
of the Democracy Of Garrett county
as to the result of the coming cam
pmgn.
Mr.. Getty is man who has had
considerable experience in public
life and is to-day one of the ablest
leaders of the Democracy in the
county. Mr., Getty gives as a reason
for the defeat Of his party Gas we
are led to infer from his language
"that it was drifting too near Free
Trade.' He says, Il believe
thousands of Democrats SO thought
and remained at home on election
day trying to find out where they
were at. . We are glad to see him
make the following assertion as to
the Wilson bill: "You or | nor
any other person now living will
ever see a lower all around tariff
law become a law in this country"
In this we fully agree with him
because the people have had enough
OF Democracy to last them for q
generation to come. If they have
the tariff as low as they intend to
make 1t, then Othello)s occupatlon,s
gone.
The leaders OF the Democracy
are seemingly boWlng to the new
table, out the people will have their
weather eye" upon them for some
time to come. II they have truly
rcprnted OF their toollsIIness they
must bring forth fruits meet for
repentance We have heard it
often in the past that they were not
IN favor OF Free Trade, but readers
OF the political history OF the coun-
try know otherwise. For many
years the Democratic party has
been IN favor Oh Free Trade and
often nave boldly declared IN favor
OF 1t. For proof Of this see Demo
cratic platform OF l648, which says:
"Ihe fruits OF the great political
triumph OF 1914 have
fulhIIed the hopes OF the Democ-
racy OF the Union IN the
noble impulse given to the cause Of
FREE Irade by the repeal OF the
IarIi OF 1872. The platform OF
loo" was not IN favor OF Protection
by amy means, and was not the
platform OF 1886 a Free Trade
platform: Did it not declare that
"the time had come for the people
OF the United States to declare
themselves IN favor Of free seas and
progressive Free Trade throughout
the world? Was not that plank
reathrmed in 1860? Did not the
platform Of 1883 endorse Cleyc-
lands Free Trade message and the
Free Trade Mills bill? Did not the
platform OF 1892 declare Protection
to be unconstitutional?
Is there a leader in the Demo
cratic party in Garrett county who
believes that to-day it is not fact
that men OF the Sam Randall type
were 'sat down upon and made
to take back seat in the councils
of the party? The record shows
many facts to prove that the Dem
ocratlc party is a Free Trade party.
The people can no longer be de-
celyed by the alluring cry Of Tar
if Reform. They have had an
"obJect lesson" which will last
them for the next generation.
Mr.. Wilson, speaking of the
defeat of his party, said it was a
"klck from the heels of the Ameri-
can people and that there was very
little brains in it," We fully agree
with Mr.. Getty that "the people
are not for Radical Free Trade, not
even in solidified sunlight" and
it is fact that to-day we haYe the
lowest duty on coal that We have
ever had in the history of the coun-
try. 1t is also a fact that Mr..
Mckaig, the gentleman whom Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-12-20
The Republican.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

BENZ. II. sINcELL, Editor and Proprietor.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-06
NO MORE TARIFF HE EARINGs
The Senate Democrats Will Omit
Those,


WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-There is some
doubt as to the action of the House this
afternoon when the hour is reached for
taking vote on the Hawaiian resolu-
tions. The Democratic leaders believe
that the Republicans will refrain from
voting in order to break the quorum. II
this be done, motion will br made to
adjourn until tomorrow, at which time
it is believed quorum of Democrats
will be in attendance. Opposition to the
resolutions among Democrats seems to
have disappeared, and McCreary, chair
man Of the foreign affairs committee,
said this morning that he believed the
resolutions will receive the support OF
every member OF that party in the Hous,
when a vote is reached.
The House at 1l:10 took up consider
alton of the resolution of the foreign
affairs committee tepsuring Minis'e,
Stevens; and Outhwaite addressed th
House. As a preface to his remarks h,
said he would have nothing to sa,
against Presid' mt Harrison or Scrretar,
of State Foster. and he had no doub
that Harrison made good President
from the Republican point of view.
At Il mretin, OF the S nate finance com
mutee this morning Sherman asked thai
hearings be given to the wool industry,
but it was objected to on the ground tha
il one industry was pei mitted to be heard
the commit, would have to init all
At 1880 the Democrats conferred and
decided not tu have any hearings. Voor,
lees will. during the day, issue a state
ment giving his reasons tor this action
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-06
-------------.--zz-----=------
COUNTY, FATHERS,
Business Transacted BY County
COmmiSsi Oners.

The Board Of County Commissioners
at the afternoon session Yesterday Sc
lected the following Jurors to serve
at the March term of Buncombt
Superior court:
First week-Asheville township. +. A
Hull, D. M. Redmor, ]. 7. Cowan. c. A
Raysor. Albert Bum, w. +. Br,ese, W
F. Bean, {. B. Jones. T. J. Mitchell
French Broad, J. Z. Parker. W. ]. Sluder
wv, G d Carter; Recms Creek, T. c
Hemphil; Flat Creek. VIM. Davis
Avery's Creek, +. E. Jenkins; Swanna
noa. 7. l.. Harris; Fairview. T. ]. Miller
LeIc, ster b. V Cole.
Second week-Ashcville township, d
II. Webb, W. S. Ray, M. ]. Beck. W. Z
Stradley, f. p. Mmnaugh; Swannanoa
| {. Davidson, Alfred Bates; Fairview
!. NJ. Lannlng, J. F. Merrill; Reem'
Creek, A. G Moss X. S Penland, T. W
Wagner; Upper Hominy. T. B Brank
X IL, HYATT, W. V. Cole; Black Noun
ain. ID. c Briggs; Flat Creek, B. +
Buckner; Sandy Mush, \ j. Hall
Third we,k-Ashevllle township, II
W. Lindsey, W. {. Ramsey. IL White
side. l. l.. Slaelc, u. {. Waddsll, sr., ]
X b ank, I, Reed; Swannanoa. Ii
Davidson, J. ". Boone, z. ii. Folsom
Reems Creek, J. W. Garrison, ". b
Cheek; Flat Creek, S {. Arrowood
Averv's Creek, Jesse Ingram; Leicester
L =. Moss; Lower Hominy. Z. +. Ten
ncnt; Lltne- tone. K. =. Youngblood
Upper Hominy. j. w. Rice.
1t was ordered that notice be given o
he filing of a petition for changes in tn.
read from Georges branch to Dryman'.
mountain.
A. Abramson was granted license tC
peddle on loot for II months.
The Board approved the report of tn,
jury laying out public road from tn,
Concord road near M. l. Reeds black
oak corner and intersect'ng the Hlckor,
Nut gap road at Whitsun's mill.
A jury was ordered summoned to lay
out a pubic road from the city water
WORKS to the present public road at ol
near Gndser's bridge.
Peduler'> license was granted at thu
morning session today to John MulliI
without charge, on account of disability
he work done by L. G. Carrier a
Williams bridge on Hominy was ac
ceptcd.
A jury was ordered summoned to Ia.
out public road from the ford of Pol
creek to H,rren S cove.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-06
G. w. CAILDs' FUNERAL.
Laid to Rest Beside Anthony j
DreXe1.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-The remains
of George W. Childs were today laid to
rest in the Drexel mausoleum IN Wood.
land cemetery beside those of his closest
friend and business companion. Anthon,
J Drexel, who died but lew months ago
Almost inseparable in lie, it was deemed
fitting that they should rest together in
death, although it was not known tha,
any request to that effect had ever been
made by Mr. Childs.
A brief service for the family and i'm.
mediate friends was held in the house
before the public service at the church.
At its conclusion those present wer,
given an opportunity to take last look
at the face OF the one they loved. Then
the casket was tenderlv borne out from
The white marble mansion and across
the street to the church where it was
placed on the bier in front of the chancel
rail. The services in the church, as well
as those at the house, were conducted h.,
Bishop Potter of New York, assisted b,
Bishop Whitaker of Phila ielphia. Rev
Joseph II. Blanchard, rector of st James
ch"rch, and Dr.. Vim. B. Bodine, rector
"f the Church of the Saviour which the
late Mr.. DreXel attended.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-06
SHOT HIS RIVAL DEAD
TERRIBLE DOMESTIC IRA.
GEDY IN CHATTANOOGA.
One Prominent Citizen Kills An
other For Wrecking His Home
A Church Trial.

CHATTANOOGA. Feb. 5.-George n.
Henson, president of the Citizens bank
and trust company, and one of the most
prominent men in Chattanooga. yester-
dav afternoon shot and killed !. B. Vert,
we'll known Insurance man.
Some three months ago Mr.. Henson
sued his wife for divorce, naming Mr..
Vert rs co respondent. Following the
filing of the bill tor divorce, Mr.. Vert
printed card in the newspapers de-
nounciug Mr.. Henson as liar and cal
uminator. Mr.. Hedson replied, reitera-
ting the charges. Through friends ot
husband and wife the divorce proceed.
ings were withdrawn, the husband
agreeing to maintain his wife and chill
dren and pay the cIsts in the divorce
suit.
Some few weeks ago Centenary Meth
odist chur' h, of which Mr.. Vert was a
member, placed him on trial before a jury
OF seven OF the church members. Five OF
the jury voted for his conviction on the
charge OF adultery and two for acquittal.
tie was accordingly expelled from the
church.
The only weapon on the dead man was
an insignificant pen.knite. and it was
unopened. The victim leaves wife and
six children. was about SO years old and
has lived in Chattanooga for 20.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-06

thing to come here and want to stay.
Have alreadv made contracts for next
summer. expecting to stav. number
OF ladies have told me they were sur
prised at the idea of abolishing the mar.
ket and that they would be willing to
petition the Board against the idea.
]. M. Ledford & Co.: Don't care
much either way.
l.. Brown: In favor of going out.
]. F. Miller: 1t makes no difference
WI c way it goes.
Baker & McFee: Rather be out il we
could get a house.
W. d. Redmond & Bro: Want to get
out.
Reed & Co: We came here to stay,
and hats what we want to do.
Stradley Bros 1t won'c burt us
either wav.
NJ. A Creasman g. Co.: We want to
stay here. OF course.
S S Lynch: Whv, yes, | want to
stay here. l am fixed, and don't want
to be driven out.
Hare & Carver: We want to get out
of the market.
w. =. mcdonnell: In iavJr OF the
Board letting US out.
W. s. Lyle: Want to go out.
p. M. Smyrc: Either way will suit
ME, but | would little rather be out.
Wants this. Market Ren,ed d Out.
EDITOR THE CIrEEN:-I believe there
is growing sentiment in favor of rent
ing the Market building out. This
would at once release number of ten
ants who formerly occupied buildings
here and there throughout the city, and
who, il released from the Market, will
rent other quarters owned by private
citizens This would be of general bene-
tit to the public. majority of the
Market men themselves are dissatisfied.
Having markets in various parts OF the
city is great convenience to the public.
I. A. Watson.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-06
Deal h Of "Nlar.ha DO, le y

KNOXVILLE Tenn, Feb. MRS.
Catherine Doyle, better known as MAR
tha Dovle," pensioner Of the war OF
1912, died today, aged 93 years. She
came "i long.l,ved family. her young.
est sister being alive now at the age Of
SO years She leaves three children. Is
grandchildren, 81 great grandchildren
and +3 grrat-preat.grandchldren. She
was born in Knox county and was the
daughter OF pioneer, one Uf the FIRST
settlers in this section aud an Indian
fighter with John Sewer. She lived all
her life on the same farm Atlanta Con.
stitution.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-06
THE. WOODS FULL. OF 'EM.
Two NOic Pension SWindlers
Found

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Thc Pension
bureau has been notified by Special Ex.
amincr Davis at Jacksonville, Fla of he
arrest of Ben Davis of Pensacola, Fla,
tor conspiracy in transmitting false
papers, and making false afiidavits in a
pei sion claim. He has been committed
to Ill, in default oi S., 900 bail. Martha
Spwrs was also arrested at the same
place and committed to Jail in default o,
$1,000 bail on the charge of making and
transmitting false ath avits in her pen.
sion cl i'm.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-06
FLY WHEEL EXPLODED.
spartan Mill Partially wrecked
Ana One Man Killed.

SrARTANBuRG, S. c., Feb. 6.-This
morning as the big engine at the Spar
tan mill was started and had attained
about half speed the great driving wheel
which is "a feet in diameter and seven
feet wide, went to pieces. Immediately
he b, Its became tangled. the pieces OF
he broken wheel flew in all directions.
and in less than 80 seconds the entire
house was mass Of brick dust, splin-
teIs and castings.
The wreck beggers description. The
main building is uninured. The engineer
was instantly killed by large section
of the wheel falling on him and two OF
his assistants were badly injured. The
mil will probably be closed wo months.
The Herald
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-06

TWO LADIES MET-said one: "You
Look
Just Like beauty from book;
Your skins as soft as elder down,
And scarcely wrinkles when YOU frowu.
You can the charm impart, hope"
why. yes, USE EU DE COLOGNE TOI.
LET SOAP"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-06

It's transparent crystal cake. Once
tried always used. Is cents Der cake.
+o cents per box-three cakes. For sale
only by RAYSyR a. SMITH
81 Patton Avenue.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-06
- ----------=-=------
Peck ham Coz 4 Over.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-The Senate
committee on judiciary reached no con-
c'u,ion today, and the nomination OF
Peckham, to be associate justice of the
Supreme court, gees over until Monday
mex,