davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19

A widows Dover Interest.
Rosa Bena Norton. daughter Of the late
Jacob Beauchauser. or Brouchouser, as he
was sometimes called. today filed a ban In
father. to have the widows dover interest
In sub lots T and NJ. square 590, assigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19
Issues of the Fight.

The battle is being fought by the republi-
cans solely upon the issue of the tariff and
the effect of democratic administration
upon the pres perity of the country. No at
tempt is made to detract from the popu-
larity of Mr.. Wilson. and 1t is admitted
that the district has a right to be proud
that it's representative In Congress holds
such high position in the national legis-
lature, but the POINT is raised, can the peo-
pie afford the luxury of keeping q man
there whom the republicans claim advo-
Gates doctrine adverse to the interests of
the people?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19

Removals. ]. HAISI-ETT & CO.. AWNINGS.
tents anu flags, has removed to s-w. cor. sth aid
ID SITS NV. Oc17-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19

ME- W. n. HADGER WISHES To INFORM HIS
friends and the public that b" has charge
IT the bicycle department at the establishment
of Woodward X IOtbrGp, and Is in "a position to
offer line of bigh grade wheels less than
"le-half the list priees-in other words at prices
10 suit the times. oc1I-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-19


Republicans cite the fact that in the cleo
ton of 1872, at the time of the great demo-
cratic landslide, when decentralization ran
rampant in every republican district in the
United States, this district rolled up 90 $50
republican votes against 21,SO7 democratic
votes, and in some counties the closeness of
the vote held the result in uncertainty for
days, and until the official count determined
the majorities, which sometimes ran under
100. The republican leaders claim that If
ever there was a time when public opinion
In West Virginia was ripe for the fruition
of republican doctrines when the trend of
national events was unfavorable to demo-
cratic hopes, this is the period.
A Republican Harvest.
There are signs, they say, Of an abundant
republican harvest, and the question is only
how to gather 1t. In this general and SUI
perficlal outline of the hopes and aims of
the republican managers the writer has at
tempted to briefly sketch their position The
operation of their plans, and the probable
result thereof. will be shown as the outline
is filled in by the local coloring obtained in
subsequent observation and inquiry in
various sections of the district, where the
republican outlook is deemed brightest
N. o. NJ.
The Republican., 1894-04-12
Savage River,

RAINY weather and mud plenti-
full.
Messrs. Geo. 0. Broadwater and
son Nelson are through sowing
oats and planting corn.
Rev. j. H. Gregg preached an
able sermon to large congregation
at the Gregg school house on last
Sunday.
Little Ezra Broadwater, who had
his leg broken a short time ago, is
recovering very rapidly.
Whilst Mrs. Jehu Gregg was
drawing Il pail of water on last
Tuesday she slipped and fell on the
pump, sustaining very serious
injuries.
Rev. Jehu Gregg is doing a thriv-
ing business with his grist mill.
Those wishing a good grade OF
flour should give him a call.
Mr.. B. F. Snyder is busily en-.
gagged in hauling mine props and
shingIe wood.
Mr.. John A. Wilt purchased two
thoroughbred Durham COWS from
Mr.. Henry Broadwatcr last week.
Mr.. johnson Broadwater has
returned from Westernport, where
he had been under medical treat.
mpnt for some time.
The Republican., 1894-04-12
Notice to TraspasSars.

All persons are hereby warned
not to trespass upon our lands,
known as part of the tracts called
"Elk Garden" and "Robey's De-
light" situate IN Election District
No. 8, Garrett County, for the pur,
pose of hunting, fishing, cutting
timber, or for any other purpose
whatever. Persons found so tres.
passing will be prosecuted to ths
full extent of the law.
ALEX KITZMILLER.
3-3t THOMAS r. EvERTs.
The Republican., 1894-04-12
New Germany.

Easter services at the Trinity
church on April lst were quite a
success. Collection amounted to
$1,000. A very appropriate address
was made by the pastor.
Farmers are very much delayed
IN seeding their oats.
Messrs. G. G. burst and G. NJ.
Miller were at Frostburg on busi-
ness one day last week.
q. }. Otto travelled two DAYS last
week trying to sell some of his lum-
Der, but returned without selling a
foot. He visited Cumberland and
Frostburg, but reports all wards
wei stocked.
Some of our neighbors are selling
their pine lumber for s14 per 1000
feet.
Mumps are still the topic. Fam
iies who are afflicted with them are
Augustus burst, Francis burst,
Jacob Fresh, G. j. Otto. Charles
burst, S, S. burst and Mrs. Sallie
Burst
Master Louis Swanger came very
near being killed one day last week.
While E. Gnagy and his brother
Harry were engaged in the woods
cutting logs one Cf them turned
over and caught little Louis. Had
it not been for Providence the little
fellow would have been crushed to
death. lie was carried to the house
by his father and cared for.
70 all those wnom it concerns.
we call attention to u man called
DR.. Simons, from Cumberland,
travelling through this community
practicing medicine and collecting
money for the same. Every person
wishing to know about his profes-
sion can find out by consulting
with DR.. Carr or any doctor at
berland, or the editor of the
Daily NeacS.
Communion services at Trinity
church at 1880 a. m. Sunday the
18th. All are invited to attend.
Services begin on Wednesday even
ing.
The writer inGorses the name of
Hon. G. W. Wilson for Congress
from this county. Give him the
nomination and he will be elected
Mr.. Charles Bancord Is painting
G. j. Otto's house. Xxx.
The Republican., 1894-04-12

OAKLAND, Md, April 10, 1894.
Owing to the fact that our bust
ness in Oakland has fallen far short
of what we expected, we will make
great reduction IN prices for the
two or three weeks that we will re-
main here. Note prices: Standing
cabinets, $3.50 per dozen, and
other styles prOportionateIy low.
All work guaranteed first class or
money refunded. LOAR& Co.
The Republican., 1894-04-12
Swallow Falls.

Mr.. W. A. Reams has his house
completed and expects to move into
it soon.
Mr.. Israel Spiker and wife were
visiting their sitter here, who is very
i'll at tins writing.
Mr.. Henry Sines expects to erect
new barn this spring.
Miss Annie Lewis contemplates
taking trin to Wilson, W. Va, in
short time.
Miss Mary Johnson is visiting
friends at GAINESVILLE, W. Va.
Mr.. Gaines, of Baltimore, was
visiting Messrs. Henry and Taylor
Snes last week.
The Republican., 1894-04-12
Grand Laughing Entertainment.

Fun and music. eye Deestrick
Schule," at Offutt's Hall on Thurs
day evening, April 26, by eye
Olden Time School Master and Ye
Pupi 81
If you want to see a school of ye
great grandfathers' time. see this.
They will sing ye olden time songs
and recite ye olden time lessons.
Splendid music by Prof. Smiths s
orchestra. Doors open at 7.15;
school begins at s p. m.
The Republican., 1894-04-12
1ISIN SESS.
lst Day of rlay, 1894.
ROAD PETITION.

NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN, That thirty
days after the first publication of this notice
application will be made to the County Com
missioners OF Garrett County fOrthe appoint
ment Of examiners to view. locate and Inv out
II public county road beginning at point on
the road leading from Barton TO Homecoming
where the change was made in said road and
running with said old road on the lines uf j
A. strickland and j. II. Beeman's lands to a
tract called Republic, and through said tract
to a tract called Beatty Plains belonging to he
Georges Creek Coal and Iron Co. and through
said land to Intersect the Laurel road near
the Jacobs and Hansel school house n dis
tance ofabout 211 miles.
NORMAN JACOBS.
WILLIAM Fl. GREEN,
WILLIAM Ii. JACOBS,
2-St and others.
The Republican., 1894-04-12

them favor unconditional repeal.
The matter is to be submitted to
Democratic caucus tomorrow
night, but there is no more likeli-
hood of its bang definitely settled
than that Democratic caucus
could agree on a silver bill.
The Republican., 1894-04-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
John 7. MITCHELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW

Ss"Speclal attention given to real estate.
CONVEIANCING AND INVESTIGATION
OF TITLES. CLAIMS COLLECTED.
LOANS NEGOTIATED. as-SURVEYING.
Office in Boyer Building. Oakland, Nd. 3-ly
The Republican., 1894-04-12
A New Millinery Store

| have just opened a new line1Mh.
millinery goods, flowers, ribbons.
laces, straw goods, fancy goods and
notions. Prices reasonable. Store
on Oak street near the Davis bridge.
MARIE CUNNINGHAM.
The Republican., 1894-04-12
FOR SALE.

Three acres of land, being part of the old
X kennedy farm, lying in the eastern suburbs
'i Oakla on either side of the road leading
10 Mt. Lake Park. Will be sold in lots of i
,cre each, or as Il whole
For iuli particulars cali on or address
MRS. LIZZIE BUZZARD,
A-Um ElkinS ~ Va.
The Republican., 1894-04-12

All persoLs knowing themselves
indebted to Henry j. Mayors will
please call at the drug store and
settle at their earliest convenience.
2-t HENRY J. MAYERs.
The Republican., 1894-04-12
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
t""'.n ur Regular Correspondents
WASHINGTON. April Q. 1894


ocratic china shop just now, and as
& smasher of political crockery he is
& success. The first week of the
tariff debate brought the free trade
Democratic Senators three separate
snd distinct defeats: small in them
gelves, but still defeats. The free
Graders are bewidered. They are
asking each other where are we at?"
n piteous tones, and no one can
give them anv answer. The second
week opened even more inauspIc-
fousIy for them with Senator Hills
Bold declaration of war against the
tariff bill as it now stands. While
Senator HilFs heaviest artillery is
frtinpd upon the income tax clause
Of the bill he intimates very strong
Iy that the bill will not be satisfac-
spry to him even with the income
Tax struck ont.
1t is IN open secret in Washing
Con that Mr.. Cleveland is in sym
pAthv with Senator Hills attack on
the income tax, indeed, Senator
Rr;ca 10 .uthnr,tv for tne nosi+ivo
statement that Nr Cleveland ia
StrongIv opposed to the income tax.
Mr.. Brice does not hesitate to say
that he IS also opposed TO the income
tax, but he gays he has not vet de-
cidrd how he will vote if he Fails to
oct if struck ont and also to cot
So.na uthar amendments h. w;s hos
fs ,dont uju Brice and the otbur
rissa+isfiad D,mocr..to would rI.dly
make g, comb,nation with tho Re-
nubhcan senator's to strike ont the
incon,n. t,v and To amend tho hin IN
nuphar If s,,bednIps MAKING tba
dutins betwaen those named in thn
bin and those in fine NcKiuIav law
but the Rppubhcans are NOT in a
comhiorng mood Tbrv consider
+h1t tha chances for defeating tho
bill have steadily increased for some
fi,nu n,st and are NOT disnosed tn
accpnr anvtbino less than it dafnst
at least mot ~ fins STAGE Of the
nrorrrdnos Itwtu he time enouoh
TO talk about compromIsps three or
four months from now. if IN the
metntinr tn. bill has not been ab-
solni.,y bnaten or sidp-trackcd
x-Snrakar Reed has had lots of
thIugs in which he could take salts
friction brought out on the floor Of
the uonsr lately. but the ackpowl.
pdopn,4nt he forced from Mr. Saw
rrl. chairman Of the Honsa Annro-
priation committee that the total
dnfi.l4ncy canspd hv insufficient
APPROXIMATIONS by the 52nd Con-
pytss will reach the nnormous
amount of about $4,000. 900 not
wlthstandino the "sayino, made bv
"hangjno m" old soldiers annlica-
tions for n.ns,nus LEAVING them to
starve while the administration
knnns tba money annrnnri,tad for
them nv Congress to use for other
,nurnos6s at the end Of the fiscal
wear when il can he covered hack
into the Treasury and be made
available TO nav anv existing claims
against tnn governm4ut WAS nroba.
bly, the greatest satisfaction he has
had. 1t provided the appropria.
tions made by the Fifty-Second
Congress, controlled by Democrats,
fO have benn many millions preatpr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-09
BY THEIR OWN FRIENDS.
The Board of Charities Condemned By
DR.. McLaI1fa in the Advocate"

The Board of Charities Condemned by
DR.. MeLaI1in In the Advocate"
The Topeka Advocate of this week,
speaking of the exoneration of Superin-
tendent Hitchcock of the Reform school
by the state board of charities, says:
For this the board has laid itself liable
to as severe criticism as seems to have
been justly heaped upon the superin-
tendent
The Advocate then gives twenty-seven
facts, which Noah Allen says were prov
en- by the testimony of the witnesses,
among which are the following:
% Not single rule written or printed
governing the officers, employees and in
mates ~ No semblance of any system,
no standard to work to. either in man
agement education of the boys (6)
Negligence in permitting smoke house
to burn, destroying between $500 and
$500 worth of meat (9) Quarreling with
the matron, his wife, in the presence of
the other officers and employees. (10) Ig-
nOring his assistant, John Hinchcliff,
placed there by the board (21) Whip
ping a boy on bare back with rubber
hose (22) Whipping a boy while in
STOPPING posture, covered with thin
shirt only, thirty lashes with hose. (23)
Whipping a boy fifty lashes with a raw
hide. ga Numerous whippings of the
same boy with rubber hose. (25) Com
hitting a boy, Denman, to the dungeon
or strong room, feeding him bread and
water only, releasing him while the
board were in session at the school one
day and returning to the dungeon as soon
the board had departed (27) Send
ing another boy to the dungeon to be fed
on bread and water and whipping while
in there across the back while stretched
on the bed
This is the Populist view of the recent
investigation in which the board of char
tiles cleared Hitchcock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-09
down at Usage City Last evening and was

down at Usage City last evening and was
an hour late.
Charley Drury OF the Missouri Pacific
at Atchison was in Topeka today on his
way to California.
The Rock Island this morning received
some samples of wheat and oats raised
at Chickasha, Oklahoma The wheat is
fifty-four inches tall and the oats meas
ures forty-fo four inches.
Gene Grew has returned to his work
in the Santa Fee shops.
P. B. Kippler, travelling passenger
agent of the Nickle Plate road, was at
the Union Pacific this morning.
K. T. Dutton of Chicago, travelling
passenger agent of the g. B. & O., is in
Topeka today.
A. r. Lingafelt, superintendent of the
Rock Island telegraph service, left this
morning for Fort Worth, Texas, to be
gone until Friday.
The railroad trainmen are getting
their new summer uniform caps.
The Santa Fe continues to take a solid
train of strawberries a day out of Arkan-
sas bound for Kansas City, and the east
and west. These trains will average ten
or twelve cars each and go as extras
The roads live stock business from the
southwest is also holding it's own and
three or four extra trains day come
north from Texas and Oklahoma. Most
of these cattle are bound for grazing
lands along the Manhattan and Alma
branch. The east bound live stock bust
ness is also good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-09

open the suffrage meeting with prayer
tomorrow afternoon, but he has since
then Withdrawn his promise.
A meeting of Republicans has been
called to be held at the Copeland for
Saturday evening to make arrangements
for the coming state convention.
Judge HAGEN is holding court in the
circuit court room while the JOckheck
case is on trial in the district court room
with J. G. SIonecker as judge pro tenn.
Frederick d. Fuller is one Of the
writer's in a symposium on the growth
of the Epworth league published in this
weeks edition of the EpwOrth Herald
At the suffrage mass meeting tonight
Mr.. w. S. Upton of Kansas City, pro-
fessional t1utist will play with the All
hambra mandolin club in the opening
number
E. w. Hoch says that J. c. Dean, who
was refused admission to practice before
the supreme court a few days ago. was
not ]. s. Dean of Marion, who is an able
lawyer.
City Physician ]. B. Hibben was pre-
sented with diamond pin last night by
Sanitary Officers j. VI. Miller, Nels Nc
Cornell, Albert Barton and w. d.
Stewart
The big musical jubilee at Hutchinson
is now in progress. There will be sever
al disappointed people soon who "didn't
get it just because the other ones were
favored"
The ladies of the Woman's Progressive
Political league had intended giving "A
reception to Mrs. Annie L. Diggs this
afternoon, but Mrs. Diggs will not ar
rive in time.
The fire at 4:2O yesterday afternoon
was in the residence of Sarah Harrison
at 1921 Van Buren, street. 1t started
from SCOT falling on the roof. The dam
age done was trihing.
There remains only one more eXamin-
alton for the senior class at the High
School. After that they can stay at
home and put their thoughts and inspira-
tions on paper for graduation day.
With the five engaged couples and
some more that want to be, at Washb burn
college, there is any amount of "spOOn
ing" every evening on the campus. This
is one of the drawbacks of co-educatiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The People of Kansas City, Kas., Want
Him to Act.

Governor Lewel1ing is having more
trouble with his Kansas City. Kansas,
lotteries. Police Judge 8. 5. King and
Chief of Police W. L. Quarles were here
last evening in consultation with the
governor about the lottery business.
A number of bankers, lawyers, mer-
chants and insurance agents of Kansas
City, Kansas, have taken up the fight
against the l0tteries, and will soon
organize permanent anti-lOttery society.
A call has been issued for a mass meet
ing to be held next Saturday evening,
when the lottery question will be dis
cussed, and some plan devised to drive
the lotteries out of that city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-09
LOCAL MENTION.

T. l. Bond, the poet-lawyer of Salina,
attended the meeting Of the State Bar
association committee last evening.
The small plat of ground just west OF
the railroad 7. III. Q. a. building is to be
parked and planted with flowers and
trees.
Thirty Topeka people went to Wichita
over the Rock Island yesterday after
noon to attend the state Sunday school
convention.
A boy escaped from the reform school
Sunday night and had not been recov-
cred up to last night After the matters
brought to light at the recent investiga-
ton it is surprising that they don't all
run away.
Judge Fl. n. Alden of Kansas City
Kansas, who was here last evening at
tending the meeting of the executive
committee of the State Bar association
is prominent Knight of Pythias and is
colonel of the First regiment OF the uni
form rank of the order.
F.E. Nipps, the Missouri Pacific agent
here, has received a telegram saying
that the Sanders Coxey army which cap
tured q Missouri Pacific train, passed
Arlington going eastward this morning.
Arlington is 125 miles east of Pueblo.
A L. Snyder was. served with war
rant of arrest this morning, sworn out
by John Barland, charged with keeping
a vicious dog. Barland lives near Sny-
der's place and says the dog comes over
into his yard and doesn't allow him 20
come out of his house. The case was
continued to next Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-09
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

Flower thieves have commenced to get
in their work.
A man is sometimes the bluest when
he hasn't got red"
Geo. d. III ale is now in possession of
his Office city assessor.
The Edison company are stretching
wire west on Sixth street
The Washburn "Glee club intends
giving free concert soon.
Fire alarm box No. SO is at the corner
of Eleventh and Monroe streets. It is a
new box.
Mayor Harrison thinks the owners of
dogs should pay for the burial of the
dead animals
Bishop Vincent is to deliver two lee
lures and sermon at the Ottawa Chau-
tauqua this summer.
A new brick sidewalk has been built
on the west side of Fifth between Mon
roe and Madison streets.
Some of the bad patches of board
sidewalk on Kansas avenue below Second
street are being repaired.
The managers of the electric railway
lines want the Topeka Chautau qua re-
vived. So do the people of Topeka.
Elwood PETER says Coxey's army is
composed of young men, most of them
being between Is and % years old.
The Twelfth street electric car line
was shut down about twenty minutes last
evening on account of broken wire.
Doctors Eva Harding and Agnes<Hav-
Hand are going through the "slums" of
Topeka with Police Matron Thorpe.
The fifth anniversary of the Epworth
league will be celebrated in the Metho-
dist churches of Topeka next Sunday.
The Decker, Mullins & Berry sewer
case for $4,000 damages from the city
will be tried at Lawrence early in June.
DR. Eva Harding has returned from
short visit in Hutchinson. She says the
joints are running open just like COM
mon saloons
The use Of one gate for footmen and
carriages at Garfield park will sooner or
later result in an accident There should
be two gates.
Harry Garvey says he heard Ruth
Cleveland talk less than year ago when
he was in Washington and called at the
White House.
Some boys found California horned
toad on Second street between Kansas
avenue and jackson last evening. How
did it get there?
Topeka is rapidly becoming a sport
ing center. She now claims the cham pion
light weight pugilist and the champion
wrestler of Kansas.
A reception will be given this evening
Cady. state secretary, who has just re-
turned from Minnesota.
w. P. Popenoe of Berryton 10 the latest
convert to Mechanism. He will 60 there
shortly and buy coffee land for himself
and half a dozen friends.
Rev. A. s. Embree at first consented to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-09
FORTY HOURS A WEEK.
Reduction of Time Made at the
Santa F'e Shops.
THREE SHOPS ARE AFFECTED.

Speculation a. to why the Reduction
is Made-The Men Think 1t is TO Give
Work TO Former Employees Who
Struck.
At the Santa Fe machine shops this
morning a notice was posted to the effect
that the employees of the shops will work
only eight hours day for five days in
the week and not at all on Saturdays.
This order goes into effect tomorrow
morning, and does not affect any of the
departments outside of the machine,
boiler and car shops.
This shortens the week to forty hours
and lessons the income of the employees
to less than 81 week. This is the Sec
ond reduction of time the shop men
have suffered within less than week.
"But what are we to do7' said one of
them this morning. 1--WE will have to
stand it There is nothing else left for
US to do unless we join Coxey and starve
to death. i am not surprised, however.
The road hasn't a great deal of money
to do business on, and somebody must
suffer. | had rather work shorter hours
than to be laid off entirely or have some
other man laid off who has family to
support"
at is hard" said another, Sbut not al
together unexpected, so far l was able
to Judge. You see the road has found
that it must take back those 125 men
laid off at the time of the strike last year
and consequently we get shorter time to
give them work. And l would not be
surprised if some of us got laid off alto
gether pretty soon. OF course there'H be
no trouble. We can't afford to quarrel
with our half loaf, can we? You can't
get work for the asking today and we
must keep what we've got. l would not
be surprised, though, if some of these
men tried to find work elsewhere with
more hours and more pay"