davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-22

Cleveland, who have been peculiarly
unfortunate in their dealing with
foreign nations. Aside from the
constitutional question, there is
another reason why many are OPP
posed to Mr.. Cleveland's too hastY
acquiescence in the request Of Great
Britain made by China-it reverses
the American policy of keeping
clear of foreign entanglements.
1t is also on the program for the
Hawaiian question to make more
trouble for Mr.. Cleveland. 1t will
be remembered that early in the
year Mr.. Cleveland sent Admiral
Walker to Hawaii, as commander
of the Pacific squadron, with his
personal instruction to make a
thorough and concise report Of con-
dition of affairs in that country. 1t
was generally understood at the
time that the object in view was to
get a report that would endorse the
one made by "paramount' Blount.
Admiral Walkers report was made
months ago, but it has never been
made public, and probably never
will be, unless Congress adopts a
resolution asking for it, and that is
Just what a numbea of Congressman
will try to have done. The cause
of the suppression of Admiral
Walkers report is no secret in
Washington. He, like most Of the
officers i'll our Army and Navy, is
thoroughly honest and patriotic.
His report contained only the I'M
vanished truth. He found that
the Hawaiian republic was firmly
established and we'll able to main
tain itself against the few royalists
who still cling to the idea Of a res
toration of the throne by Mr..
Cleveland; also, that the sentiment
of the citizens of Hawaii was over
whelmingDy in favor of a political
union with the United States, and
finding those things he dared to
write them down in his report, al
though he knew very well that such
a report would not be favorably re-
ceived.
1t is not probable that Republic
cans will take any part in the fight
that will be made on the admins
tration because Of the bond issue
further than to emphasize the fact
that the Democratic administration
has found itself by reason of its
incapacity and unsound methods
compelled to borrow 100000, 900
inside of ten months. That fact
will of itself speak sufficiently loud
to the common sense Of the country
without comment, and it is upon
the common sense of the country
that the Republican party relies for
future power.
Very few Republican Senators
and Representatives have yet ar
rived in Washington, and not many
are expected until after Thanksgiv,
ing. Those who are here are not
doing much talking about the flu
ture program of the party. They
all appear to have adopted Mr.,
Lincoln's faYorite maxim-don't
cross the bridge before you get toit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-22
North Glade.

North Glade.
The health of our community is
very good.
Almost everyone appears well
pleased over the result of the cleo
ton.
j. L. Fltzwater is making consid-
era ole improvement at his house.
Our Epworth League is progress
ing nicely. A special program is
being prepared for Thanksgiving
evening. All cordially invited.
Geo. ". Moon is having good
success with our school again this
winter. This is one of the best
schools in the county, but one of
the poorest houses.
1t was fully understood that we
would get new school house this
year; we didn't get it.
Sufficient taxes have been leyled
and paid to run our schools at least
two terms, but we don't expect to
get one full term.
A store and postoffice is needed
here for our convenience. This is
good stand, we think, and we
expect some one to engage in that
business ere long.
He teachers of vocal music take
notice: Quite a number have ex-
pressed their desire to have q
singing school organized here.
Our new pastor, Rev. W. W.
Lloyd. is well received by this con-
gregation. lie has preached two
excellent sermons for US.
Col. McCrobie is very i'll. His
recovery is doubtful. lie is 81
years old.
An immense crop Of potatoes has
been raised in this vicinity. Scarcely
anyone raised less than one hun lred
bushels. Edward Beckman raised
eight hundred bushels of saiable
ones. j, L. Fitzwater raised over
one thousand bushels. Theodore
Beckman had ten acres planted and
of course will Surpass all others, but
his amount is not ascertained yet.
}. L. McCrobie had seven hundred
bushels on little more than two
acres of ground. Elijah Moon had
about three hundred bushels on one
acre. A great many others we
might name had several hundred
bushels each. But they don't only
raise potatoes, but almost every
thing else.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-22
our WASHINGTON LETTER.
swn our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, 1894


WAsH1NGToN, Nov. 10, 1894
Mr.. Cleveland Will probably find
himself in hot water as soon as
Congress meets, and Judging from
the number Of Democrats now en-
gagged in gathering fuel there is
little probability that the supply Of
hot water will be allowed to run
short during the session. First and
foremost Democrats from the west
and south will begin to ask unpleas-
ant questions about the bond issue
announced last week-Secretarv
Carlisle may yet have to explain
why he persisted in saying up to
the day before the call was issued
that no issue of bonds was contem-
plated. Representative Hooker, Of
Mimi, voiced the sentiment Of
these Democrats when he said pub
licly: "This issue Of bonds is de-
fanue Of Congress. and it seems to
have been intended as such. There
is nothing in the financial situation,
or in the condition Of the Treasury
department, which made it neces-
sary for the President to negotiate
this loan before the representatives
of the people could assemble, and
there would seem to be every rea-
son why the representatives of the
people should be consulted about
the matter. The fair conclusion
would appear to be that the Presi-
dent feared that his policy would
he disapproyed if submitted to Con-
gress. and he desired to assume this
authority for himself at time
when he could rot be interfered
with" 1t is significant that it is
the President. and not the Secre-
tarv of the Treasury, who is blamed.
Another question that promises
10 o7ya Mr.. Cleveland trouble is:
Nv what authority the President
ATTEMPTED to me late between China
and Janan? The Republicaus will
take 4 hand IN the discussion.
some of the ablest constitutional
LAWYERS in Congress, without regard
10 party nfihation, say that Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-22
~ CELL BROT = 60: g.
SECOND STREET, OAKLAND TEC.
Look at the Prices Quoted Below and then Purchase at our Store
M en- OVerCOatS.
For SO buy &lS 0yercoa extra heavy and long
For will sell YOU *l5 Overcoat guaranteed all wool
We Ha.. M ln. Line Of NEWS CLOTHING ERR 2I011N 10 The civ

sell you *l8 Serge Suit, any color heavy, for &2
These goods we guarantee to give satisfaction in every respect
full hue Of Black Cheviot three button cuaway Suits in
any size Competitors prices, *l8 our price is $l2.
have full line Of Black Serge Suits in double breasted; any
70" $40; really worth $lG.
will sell Three Button Getaway suit in all wool corkscrew.
for $1l.50, They worth every cent of SIS.
We have Black and Grey mixed suit size double breasted
square absolutely all wool for $500 These goods worth
81.
square conered Clay WOrsted Suit in fine black These
goods sell anywhere for SIG; we will sell for $3.50
sell you 81 Fancy Navy Blue Suit size for $S5
Mems heavy working Coats worth 50; price is $780,
4 full line Of fancy pants for 80 cents and up.
We heavy Suit suitable for any purpose size
Our price these goods only $751; really worth $40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-22
Dead Letter List.

List of mail matter remaining
unclaimed in the postoffice at Oak
land, Garrett county, Maryland,
for the week ending Nov. oath,
1894, the parties addressed being
unknown to the postmaster.
Mr.. ]. r. Browning, Mrs. John Jackson,
Miss Annie McNelly.
One cent on each article is
chargeable for advertising. Parties
calling for this matter, will please
say it is advertised, otherwise they
may not receive it.
E. Ii. BARTLETT, Postmaster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-22
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 aeenttO prosecute all
trcSpasSers to the futile extent ofthe law.
NJ NJ. ARMSTRONG.
CIIAs. 4. WILT, Agent,
9-lyr. WesternpOrt, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-11-22

Malette has everything good to
eat at a reasonable price. Try
Eulalie flour.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26

voe'@ ; Aooel vity Government.
4 the city Of Ocala does not even i.
ally become as bad as ancient sodona
It Will not be the fault Of ! maiorIfv 3. !,
Its city council. =
In support Of this statement 8.
produce two paragraphs from tbis
mornings Capitol In regard q tbs
proceedings Of the council last nioht
The first is as follows:
inf. Rove asked to have q fine 81 <,,.. -.
was imposed upon him BY the mayor for iree,;,,s
h's saloon open on Sunday remitted II ~
clln<d to agree to motion to make Il &c 49,,
costs and the whole amount was remitted.I
ar Rowe was tried, found guilty
mud lned according to law. He did
not bring in any evidence that he had
been unjustly convicted. He went he
fore the council and dictated his terms
which were accorded him. The conn
Gil would have been grateful II his
high mightiness, the saloon keeper
had allowed himself to be fined lust !
little bit, but since lie would not L
meekly bowed TO his will.
The second paragraph is as follows !:
The mayors message, vetoiue the new sun
day ordinance, was received, and after discussion
Il was unanimously passed over his veto.n
This means that Ocala Is hereafter
70 be wide open'' town. Not only
may soda water, cigars and newspa-
pefz be sold on Sunday, but also mer-
chandise and liquor. The saloons
need no longer ray the Sabbath the
poor courtesy Of keeping their front
doors closed, for q saloon keeper has
ae much right to sell cigars or soda
water as druggist. OF course the
law does mot say so, but the law,
through ignorance or intention, is ca
pable Of liberal amount OF stretch
ing, and with an accommodating city
council TO remit the fines Of evil doors,
the latter need not take much heed to
their ways.
No good citizen will be benefited by
this law. Scores Of men will lose their
Sunday rest and Ocala will acquire q
reputation offensive to all good people.
A city government which will COM
NIT such acts cannot be otherwise
than corrupt-as corrupt as the Tam
many-cursed government Of New
York city. There are enough good
people in OcaIa to rule 1t If they will
only do their duty.
In conclusion / will say that the
members of the council present were
Messrs. Anderson, Birdsey, MacKay,
McIver, league and Goss. Messrs.
Groves, Mcconnell and Rowell were
absent. ANOTHER CITIZEN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26

This institution is making COM
mendable progress. It has enrolled
about one hundred and seventy-five
students. A full commercial course is
one Of the new features and the ad-
mission Of both sexes another. The
progress made is showing the wisdom
or both. The college has gotten in
new machinery and wood work. iron
work and foundry work, are all taught,
and il Is the hope Of the director that
q finished locomotive will be turned
out by the scholars this season. I'M
provements have been made at both
the s1b-stations and the experiments
carried on at them is intended to be of
practical benefit to the horticusturists
and apriculturists Of the state. A bull
letIn on Insecticides and Fungicides''
By Pref. Rolls, has Just been Issued,
and 1t is believed viii prove valua-
bic publication. The last bulletin on
''FertiIixers. and How to Make and
Use Them y by Prof. Persons, received
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26

s, 49, NN.M Mon,
2 sHs HAMMER
The QeaIR Driving p1rk k.ses,s l,<,,|
"a ln4 lls friends and the public
desires to set before lovers
.11 owners Of high bred stock 10
..e.zss, ~ present condition, iis needs
~ ~ advantages.
- sHnlzeQ IS corporation under
...s Avs q Florida, with nominal
II ,...l e $4,000, Ia ten dollar shares,
nl'A can DC Increased to any amount
.sssry' and with an issue thus far
Z. as7s tilan p 800 ia stock, we are AZ
ready IL possession Of seventy acres 81
.''s suitable land, IN lee simple, with
s1lsc. tue, situated about two miles
ssona sne cry on the road to the noted
snseL springs three miles distant,
que 2. tne most attractive resorts in
loIiuA me head waters Of the wild
Alu picturesque Ocklawaha river
where the water Is so clear that it can
e seen sixty feet deep, boili 6 up
.1o.n unknown depths, with multi
.sues q nsn dlsporting IN their native
Saoinent.
g nasufal nafd SOIL Q road can
~ soon WIN De built, eighty feet
"lu0 iiom the city to the driving
pa1A' ana an electric railroad will soon
70 compieteu 20 the Springs, thus fur
nlsnlng 2 pleasant drive or an agreea-
we rae. me r. q. q F. railroad has
olereu strong inducements and will
uohstruct q short spur from its main
line TOT tue accommodation Of visitors
anu the transfer Of stock and mate
RAJ.
Inc climate Of Florida and more es-
peciaiiy OF the inland portion of the
STATE where Ocala is located, offers
exceptional advantages for the winter
ing Of STOCK, and while not inferior in
tnat respect to Southern. California, is
much nearer and more accessible to
al owners Of stock this side of the
mississippi ] river, and for racing pur-
poses much more desirable than the
rainy aud humid climate Of New Or
leans
we need, however, more capitaland
more experience, therefore are wilma
TO make liberal terms with owners of
racing stock, and with horsemen who
will unite with US in making our Park
q grand success.
We have already nearly graded
full mile track, and have the material
close at hand for the top-dressing. Our
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26
ON CRUTCHES 2WEEKS


About two years ago was confined to my
room with q breaking ont on my leg which my
physician pronounced Eczema. About three
weeks ago the same disease broke out again on
the same leg, and my physician has been attend
ing me regularly, calling from once to twice
daily, the sores all the time getting worse.
friend called to see me, and brought about
one half teaspoonful Of CUTIcURA, advising
me to try it, telling of himself, brothers and
mother having been cured BY it,. 1 would
not try it at first, although 1 had been on
crutches for over two weeks and at one time
counted between twenty-five and thirty suppur-
ating sores, and had not slept more than hve
hours in three nights. Monday morning about
four o'clock the pain, burning and itching be
came 30 severe that determined to try CUTI.
CURA, thinking that If it did no good, It could
not make my leg much worse, for It was a. raw
as = piece Of beef and as red as beet, 60 I
applied the CUTIcURA, and In fve minutes aLte1
Ilaid down was asleep. Next DAY sent ana
rot box Of CUTIcURA, and I'll pledge my honest
word would not take 500 to-day Tor It, 4 4
could not get another. commenced using
CUTICURA Monday morning about four o'clock,
and to-day (Tuesday) my leg is nearly well, not
withstanding had not walked step without
my crutches In two weeks. Ny gratitude 70 the
man who first compounded CUTIcuRA Is pro-
found. May God bless him.
4. T. FRAZIER, South Boston, Va.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26

II you are afraid to trust your gov
eminent to operate the railroads and
telegraph, is it not about time you es-
tablish government that you are not
afraid Of? If you are afraid Of any
kind Of government you then use
the argument Of bomb throwing am
archists they are afraid to trust any
government at all. Which horn of
the dilemma do you take Coming
Nation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26

: Full Of comfort for all Pains, Infiaxn-
I nation. and Weakness Of the Aged -
CutaOnrn Anti-Pafm Plaster, the
mt and only painrk Killing plaster
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-26
0LD FOLKS PAINS.

nlnnPLEe, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and
oily skin cured by CUTIcURA Soar.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
GARBAGE DISPOSITION.
The Commissioners Listen to a PrOpo-
sitfOn From "a New Company.

A special meeting of the board of Com
the representatives of the Engle Sanitary
and Cremation Company set forth the ad-
vantages of that system for the destruc-
tion of garbage, and to listen to its PROPOSE
ton to do the work of collection and de-
struction in Washington.
Mr.. w. F. Morse, on the part Of the COM
pany, said that the total destruction of
garbage by fire was the only practical way
Of disposing of the problem. The system
which he represented claimed primarily a
thorough destruction of the garbage in a
sanitary manner with the absence of foul
odors. This was the highly desired object
sought by all reduction and destruction
that the Engle company could do this, and
more. He exhibited plans of a model Gre
matory and was asked to describe the sys-
tenn.
After a general description of the plant
Mr.. Morse stated his company would be
willing to do the work of collection and de-
struction in a satisfactory manner for
tons of garbage are collected annually, this
would make the annual cost $62, 800 In
presenting these figures the company count
ed on the destruction of the garbage with
in the city limits. He did not believe his
company would undertake to transport 1t
outside of the District. He promised thor
ough satisfaction IL the Commissioners
would enter into a contract with his COM
pany for the performance Of the work.
The Commissioners, after hearing the
statements, requested the company to sub
init another proposition covering a period
years more should the results be satisfac-
tory.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
The Emancipation Parade.

At a meeting held last night Chief Mar
shall A. B. Jones announced the following
line of march for the emancipation parade
on Monday: Rendezvous, 18th and d streets
southeast; the military, which will form the
first division, will meet at Lincoln Park
with the right resting on 11th and Massa-
chusetts avenue and the left on 11th and E
The parade will move at 1890 over the fol-
lowing route: Massachusetts avenue to Sd,
Sd TO NJ street, NJ street to Washington Cir
Gle. Pennsylvania avenue to Executive Man
sion, where the parade will be reviewed by
President Cleveland, down Pennsylvania
avenue to 1st, to the District building, thence
to the city hall, where the speaking will
take place at 4 pm.
The following military companies will be
in line: Butler Infantry Corps, Capt Benz.
Young commanding company A, Capt. A.
Oglesby commanding company b: Capital
City Guards Capt. l.. Collins, company A;
Capt. A. Acwith, company b; Baltimore
Rifles, Capt. Mathews; chief OF military
division, Capt. Benz. Young.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
AS TO THE TARIFF BILL.
Manufacturer Want 1t Defeated at
Once or Delayed Until Next Winter.

ohCc UT Dchaycu Next WINTER.
Senators are getting bushels of letters
from manufacturers of both parties, in all
lines of business, and from all sections of
the country, urging that, if the tariff bill
is not defeated at once, it be delayed until
after the congressional elections in No
vember. The reason given for claiming the
delay is that the spring elections indicate
the election Of a republican Congress- and
the consequent repeal of this law if now
enacted. This would. they contend, mean
that business could not adjust itself to the
new law, and that there would be two
years more of depression in all lines of
business. money being generally withheld
from enterprises. AS a purely business
proposition they urge that the welfare of
the country demands that there should be
some sort of certainty that if the law is
enacted it will stand for a while, and that
therefore, the politics of the next Congress
should be known before the bill is enacted
into a law.
IN Difference to this demand the republi-
cans intend to try to delay action on the
pili' unless they become satisfied that they
can defeat 1t on direct vote.
In their anxiety lest the law might be
enacted merely to be repealed again in
two years, the manufac cturers appear to
lose sight Of the fact that the Senate and
the presidency will be in the hands of the
democrats during the full term of the next
Congress. This ought to settle ali fears of
the immediate repeal of the law if it is
once enG Gcted.
Apparently the great test danger to the
bill in the Senate lies in the purpose of the
republicans to prevent the adoption of the
sugar schedule proposed by the committee
and the retention of free sugar. as in the
House bill. If they were successful in this
it would probably lose two or three demo-
cratic votes to the bill which would other
wise be cast for it. There are five votes
among the democrats and populists. be-
sides that of Peffer who has declared
against the bill, which are regarded as very
uncertain to rely on for the bill.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
A GREAT PAPER.
Some Of the Interesting Contents of
Tomorrow Star.

Some of the Interesting Contents of
Tomorrow's Star.
Tomorrow's Star will contain the first of
series Of letters by Frank c. Carpenter,
the nomadic correspondent, from Japan
and China. in which he will picture these
countries as they are today. He will write
from behind the scenes, and those who
wish to keep up with the times, to know
what the other half is and how the other
half looks, acts, talks and lives, will do
well to watch for these letters in The
Star. They will be suitably illustrated
from photographs and drawings made by
roted artists. This is only one of the many
features which will make Saturdays Star
one of unusual interest The following are
a few of them:
ECONOMY OF FASHION. illustrated
How an outfit of summer dresses can be
secured at slight expense and yet will
be in style.
SPRING IN PARIS. Qllustrated)
Sterling Heilig's letter from the gay
French capital.
THE QUIRINAL PALACE. Qllustrated)
Glimpses of the splendid apartments in
the favorite residence Of the King and
Queen of Italy.
STYLES FOR BOYS. dllustrated)
The witchery of clothes not alone for fem
mime juveniles.
TRAGIC MEMORIES.
S0rna m h.
Washington detective Of the assassina-
ton Of Lincoln.
FROM HONOLULU.
The Stars special correspondent in the
Hawaiian Islands tells how Liliuoka-
lani is responsible for the present con-
dition of things.
FASHIONS SHACKLEs dllustrated.)
The folly of those who sacrifice looks to
style.
ABOUT FOOL KILLERS.
The railroad circles furnish the largest
percentage of people who take needless
chances with their lives.
THE SUPREME COURT.
Stories of noted justices who have sat
on the august tribunal
JOHN BULLS CASTLE.
The convenience of English houses as
compared with homes in this country.
CHAT BY THE WAY
Hints that will be found useful in both
parlor and kitchen.
SOME LONG TERMS.
Senator Morrill, and the fftieth year In
public Of the veteran tariff expert
SHIRTS FOR WOMEN.
Sonora Sara chats about mems clothes
for women-all except trousers.
PHANTOM OF THE MINES.
An interesting story in the life Of a min
ing engineer by Robart Howard Lyons.
THE SCHOLAR IN POLITICS.
A vital topic lsarnedly discussed by Prof
David Swing.