davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05


-Frostburg Journal.
Mr.. William II. Haoans left for Bal
timore Yesterday afternoon where he
has gone to visit his wife who is still
an inmate of the Shepard asylum and
whose condition remains unchanged
1t heals everything eycept a broken
heart, may be said of Dewitt Witch
lazel t % %oaIVe. PlIes ! ana rectal diseases
and ali Sli cV,I0l m ,,rad Tc1I'I,, h,
it t.quickly and permanently. Oakland
Pharmacy.
IF man has thousand dollars, a
good constitution. and no wife and
no children, he can afford to go to the
hlondyke regions. john w. Mac
Kay, Bonanza King, in New York
World.
The standard binding twine for sale
= : lle's, IN 'iS'' @o79
MIS-. James y. Cleveland was called
TO FroStourg last friday by tele-
Sram announcing the death OF her
1ather' whose funeral occurred on
Sunday. Mrs. Cleveland returned to
Oakland Monday afternoon.
Tuesday evanino the ladies of the
PRESBYTERIAN church held a lawn fete
ON the GIades Hotel lawn at which
about seyentv-fiye dollars were clear
ed The grounds we're haautifnIIv
lighted and nresnn+nd an invitino an
nearanca
cino,,,,,, .,.-... 1.--...
gin~hams at 5c - 2arJ a+ Ti++ie's iIe's''N
v.-.,.
.1 " l''' lllll ,''Vt'' 7lN y Gioc'1 1.1
- " ll(, -li = - ,',- y ''i-l''llol '',l,' WV
llle I ,'''-l''7 ~ oire7 '. anu 7,[l NJ 'JD'
r1.:y,7N,-S
br,lod o.ross saoo,d s+,.ao+ o1,nos+
'''--'N'''
0oiiiI I'leuel! plocha''llS H.
Rev. Thomas J. Stanton. of Iona
oo,,i,,. e I,,,.o 49,, .,.i..i+ ,f q f,,,. dove,
- 'lN- i'''' 80 '' - " ','''
10 MS parents. Eather stanton IS
I
DENOMINATIONS OF the Oakland people
ana Is always cordially welcomed
"ileh ne VISITS the scenes or ms
younger days.
There is time for everything; ana
'he tIlhe 10 attend 70 cold Is when 1t
,(',i 19 oIl "''Ie tlLtt' 9pu nav
One Minute CouGh Curp the ~rpaf
remedy for coughs, colds, Group, bron-
GhltlS ana an throat and lung trou-
o'''>i'''l'' / ia iil'''H'
>.i'''9' " -'oi''eiI' "Ilo was -
,I LIS 7o'i ''i''' ga - 'i'ei ''' me- eis
,'''''' o. 'ii1 I'''s' i-i'iI'ii VI InoIe' re-
.l ''illt' :, ~ ''N''--''' i''9' i,''l 9',''
I'.57 'l' m "'(9 az ''ll, i1''i'ie'' mere 'l
ms 7'ii' -'' N' a i'''''eA' VINO re-
---,''i-00' - tO"ii d lV" ''''H - 'lSl'IilS
i'-'' u ' - ''il'' II ieiI''s'
MI Johh Eng!ehart, OF Fuseman,
". Va formerly OF Accident, was III
oakland on business yesterday and
IueSdaY. Mr. Englehart has large
business interests "I "useIiiall IL 'Ile
way OF WOODEN mills, the product be
ing several hundred wards of flannel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05

The Breach in the Democratic Party.
\ special telegram to the Baltimore
sun of Monday, dated at Oakland
contains the following bit of political
gossip which will not be relished by
the Gorman ring of the county:
"The success of the German people
i'll the convention on Tuesday has
only served to widen the breach be-
tween the two factions of the Demo
cratic party in Garrett county. Two
of the anti-Gorman delegates left the
convention on Tuesday last disgusted
with the situation. The anti-Gorman
sentiment is very bitter and is gain
ing strength every day. The platform
is denounced in very strong terms and
will not make votes for its author in
this section"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05
SCORE BY INNINGS.

a return game is expected to be
played on August 18th, between
Kingwood and Oakland, but Mr..
Clapp will not umpire, as he stated
Monday that he would not come to
Oakland in that capacity, and we
presume he has Il very good reason
for reaching that conclusion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05

DR.. Hardman, of Wheeling, w. Va,
will adjust spectacles at Oakland,
Monday, August 10Th, only. Eyes
examined free. 29-2
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
! = ~'(ZFf1zD1

DR.. Goodfellow, of Tucson, is in
town.
Mrs. Phil Smith returned this noon
from her eastern trip.
John Lomax ard family returned this
morning from Midland.
The Misses Marvin returned this
morning from Big Springs.
Sup+. Siebert of Tucson arrived this
afternoon on No. 10, and is in town
over day or two on business.
DIR. Monagin. returned this after
noon from Maria and Fort Davis where
he has been with his invalid brother.
Col. Char'es B. Peck arrived yester-
day from Houston. He remained all
day taking in the dance, and will leave
this mornlng for Laredo, going thence
to Eaole Pass and Ell Paso on an inspec-
ton of the customs rates and laws.
Express.
Me-srs. Wines and B ennett left this
morning for their prospects in Son ora,
and will prob ably stop at Campo Rico
Old miners predict great things for the
country in the angle b b4tween SinelOa,
Sonora and Chihuahua where they
said are some of the richest gold min
es in the world.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
7HE LOGAN M0NUNEN Mt
Unveiled Amidst a Large
Gathering of People.
A VERY IMPOSING EVENT.
A Bronze Memorial to the Late General
John A. LOgan-The Governor of
Illinois Mars the Pleasure of the
Occasion by Making Bitter Speech
Against the Press, Bryan and Debs.

| CHICAGO. July 22.-The pomp and
ceremony befitting the memory of a
soldier, rather than the solemnity and
impressiveness attached to that of a
senator and statesman, marked today
the uuveiling of the monument erected
upon the lake front by public subscrip-
tion in honor of the public career of
Gen. John A. Logan. By proclama tion
the event was made the occasion of a
public holiday. Thousands of visitors
came from abroad, bus ness was large
ly suspended al noon, and the center
of the city was gaily decorated. To
the north of the monument had been
erected grand stand, and which
was occupied by a thousand represen-
| tatives of the nation, of various COM
| mon wealths, of the CITY, and the mem
bers of the late generals family. The
latter comprised Mrs. John A. Logan,
John A. Logan, Jr., aud Mrs. Logan
and little ''Jack" Logan II. The army
of the Cum berland, the ex-confederate
association and other organizations
were largely represented.
The unveiling of the monument
passed off successfully. The process
sion Was most imposing. After prayer
and the presentation of the monument
to the state Of Illinois, Little Jack"
Logan, aged five, grandson of the
BLACK Eagle,'' pulled the robe which
covered the monument, aud it stood
unveiled in all its magnifcence before
the a1miring multitudes, while artil-
lery thundered out the announcement
Governor Tanner, in an elaborate ad
dress, accepted the statue on behalf of
the state.
Governor Tanners address was ex-
traordinary. He eulogized Logan of
course, but iudulged in severe fiugs at
the press, and presumably at Bryan
and at Debs. He said: Logan was
often criminaliy assailed by the venal
and venemOus press. but the press
could not drive nor bully him. Dema-
gosues OF today whisper to the unfor
tunate that The government rules them,
other denagogues that the courts op-
pressed them. Logan was of better
mould
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed
when Mrs. Logan. widow of the soldier
statesman, appeared far down the line.
Cheering began and increasing in vol-
ume until it made one mighty shout,
while the cid lady and her children
bowed again and again to the wild
acclaim.
The grafton was mastarly one, At
its conclusion the greatest military and
civic parade in the history of the west
started.
All incoming trains today were
crowded. The Presidents absence
was generally depiored. The naval
parade will not take place until after
four o'c ock. There VIII be a grand
firework display tonight in honor of
Mrs. Logan.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
A Desirable Spot.

1t is understood in railroad circles
that a stage line is to be started be-
tween Casas Grandes and Guerrero
which will be run until the proposed
railroad line to the south is begun. ard
then the stage line will be gradually
shortened as the track progresses from
station to station.
Parties from down in that section
say it is wonderful country, and if it
was in the United~ States there would
be tremendous rush of people down
there from this side of the border.
There is abundant timber, the country
is well watered and fertile, the agri-
cultural resources are great, and as for
the mining interests they are among
the most promising in the world.
The city of Guerrero is strategic
point for the march of the railroads
towards the Pacific slope 1t lies right
in a box canyon pass opening On one
side down onto the Pacific slope, and
on the other onto the Atlantic slope.
There is only one other pass that is
really valuable-sO it is claimed, and
1t is away to the nor tn in Sonora
The climate is extra fine. One can
pick orapg. from the trees, and at the
same time look at the snow on the
mountain tops. The climate varies
with the altitude, SO one can get any
thiug they want in that line.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
THE GOOD MOVE EXTENDING.
The Green Groceries and Fruit Men
Proposing to Close of Sundays.

The now successful move for Sunday
closing is gaining further ground, aDd
the grocery ana Iruit men are prOpos-
ing to follow SUIT. Ooe retail fruit
dealer says he mas been working at the
rae of 54S days in the year, and ne is
getting very Llrod. He wants. anyhow,
to give his horse rest if he DOESN'T
himself. So the following paper is be-
ing circulated and signed, as 1OllOws:
Ell PASO, Texas, July 2l, 1897.
We the undersigned, dealers in
green groceries, fruit, produce, and
otner merchandise Of u similar nature,
believing that our physical beings re-
qulre rest and cessation from labor ut
least one day in each week, and be lev
ing that this much desired boon can
only be obtained by such dealers en-
ter ny into an agreement having for Its
object such an end, therefore make
This voluntary agreement That we anO
each of US agree that our places OF
bus mess shall be closed ana remain
closed each ana every Sunday begin
ming with the first Sunday of August,
1897, and be it expressly understood
that by this agreement that no good
or merchandise are sOlt on said Sun
days by any merchant signing said
agreement: Provided however, that
this agreement shall not be binding
until ratified by all parties signing the
same; aud provided further, that this
agreement shall not be blnding when
broken by anyone of the siguers there
to-.
The Valley Fruit company and Oils
Andrews have already signed this pap
er, and all other merchandisers hand
ling the abUve classes OF goods are
invited to call on these merchants and
sign.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
The LeVee.

The Santa F'e people are realizing g
that neither the Southern Pacific or
Texas & Pacific companies intend real
ly taking any move in the matter of the
proposed levee, and so they stand
ready to build the levse themselves
and active negotiations may begin any
day now with the city.
The plan is to begin up the cana
where the city put in the temporary
dam, and where the canal company
will BE- required to build safety head.
gate: thence south and east outside the
canal, and following the river around
by the bridges, east to point nearly
opposite the little Smelter, and per-
baus beyond In return, the company
will want the right of way over t g le
wee for their track. --
THIS with the cut fl proposed by the
boundary commission across the little
penins sular beyond the city, will relieve
the city forever after of fears of any
more floods.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
They Claim They are Gaining
Ground Every Day.
WEST VIRGINIA IN LINE.
Miners in all Sections are Laying
7DOwn Their Tools and Joining in
the Strike-Debs' Work in West
Virginia is Bringing Forth Fruit
for the Strikers.

CHICAGO, July 22.-This morning ii
is known that the supply of coal or
hand and in sight will last less than
two weeks. Prices are advancing slow.
ly.
Gov. Atkinson, of Georgia, who
is here for the Logan festivities,
denies stoutly being against
the miners. He says he does
not approve of the restrictions of free
speech made in his state. He denies
responsibility for it and adds: ''My
sympathy is for the men who demand
living wages. Their cause is just
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 22.-Sec-
retary Pearce, of the United Mine
Workers, received letter this morn
ing from Pomeroy, Ohio, announcing
that six hundred and fifty miners en-
ployed in that district had laid down
their tools and joined the strikers.
This belongs to West Virginia district.
President Ratchford arrived at Fair
mont this morning. The miners there
say they will JOIN the strike if he or
ganizes them. He returns to head
quarters TOMORROW night.
FAIRMONT, w. Va, July 22:-Pres-
ident Ratchford upon his arrival today,
had long conference with Mahon and
Debs. Later he said: "All the West
Virginia mines will be tied up soon.
AS last resort 1 will call on the rail
road men and they will refuse to handle
non-uniOn coal"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
Still on Deck.

The undersigned has resided in FL
PasO for sixteen years and has for
eleven years represented the Mutual
Life Insurance company of New York.
He has written more Insurance here
than al other agents com bined, and
not a single serious complaint thus far
from these he has Insured. Such re-
putatlOn is worth something when you
are thinking of in uring you1 life. Ii
you want THE BEST anu to know JUS,
what you are getting, insure with him
He writes all forms of insurance, in
cluding Instalment and Annuit v
policies, Debentures. Gold Bonds, etc
S. H NEWMAN, Mutual Life.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
Will Build Bur ap Mills

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Local cap
italists will Immediately begin the
building of burlap mills as soon as the
tariff bill passes. This city uses half
the worlds output, but none is now
made here, all com ng from Calcutta
and Dundee. The new tariff makes it's
manufacture here profitable. Twenty
million dollars worth is used here an
nually
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The presi-
dent seut the following nominations to
the senate today: Mem be- $ of the Mic
aragua canal commission, Rear Admiral
Walker, Capt Oberlin Carter, Lewis
M. Haupt; Creighton Nj. Foraker to be
United States marshal for New Mexi.
co; Andrew L. MOI risop, to be collec-
tor of internal revenue for New Mexi-
co: Captain Far quhar, to be commo.
dore.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
New General Agent.

It is unofficially reported that Don
A. Sweet, who was general freight and
passenger agent of the A. & P. will
be appointed general agent of the
Santa Fe in this city, to succeed Mr..
Copeland resigned. Mr.. Sweet was let
out by the reorganization and has since
held no position. He is a good railroad
man, and will no doubt hold up his end
of the Santa Fe stick in this city in
good shape,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
Sixtv-Saypu Years a Priest

TROY, N, Y, July Prev. Father
Haverman, the oldest priest in Amer
lea, died this morning. He had been
a priest for 67 years, aud was 90 years
old. When he came to this country
there were but twenty priests in the
whole state OF New York and only two
hundred in the United States.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
An Exhibition Sick

JOLIET, Ills, July 22.-Joe Dunlop,
the Chicago Dispatch editor in the
penitentiary hare for publishing OBJ.
scere matter, is seriously i'll in the
prison hospital. He had another par
alytic stroke and it is fe ,red it will
prove fatal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
Go Mad bY IdIeneSS.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Convicts are
forbi dden by law to work in the Kings
county peuitentiary and many of them
have gone mad by enforced idleness.
There is no telling where the epidemic
of insanity will stop unless some brain
stimulating employment is furnished
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22

PHILADELPHIA, July % The first
reunion of the Grand Army of this
city since the organization of the
grand army Of 1hs republic thirty
yea s ago opened today at Washington
Pa rl<
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
A Poets Birthday.

PRINCETON, Ills, July 22.-John
Howard Bryant, brother of the poet
William Cullen Bryant ana himself a
poet of no mean repute, is ninety years
old today. He is a great-grandson of
John Alden and Priscilla Mullins,
whose history was told by Lougfellow
in his "COurtship of Miles Stands :"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
A Theological Question.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Non-union
men are building the cathedral of St.
John the divine, and this question was
put to Bishop Potter "if the church be
built by non-union men, should it be
attended by union worshipers."
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
Wants tn SpllOut.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The Herald's
Washington special this morning says
the Carnegie Armor Plate company is
considering the sale OF its plant to the
Russian gov ernm ant.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
Will Change Posi- ions.

CLEVELAND, July 22.-It is thought
that President Galloway, of the Nickel
Plate route, is booked for the presi.
dency of the Lake Shore railroad,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
No TrOuhIe Exists.

OMAHA, July 22.-Rev. DIR. Talmage
here this morning denied that any
trouble existed in his Washington
church. He will return there in August
and resume his duties
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
Terrible Pete Hung.

WILKLsBARRE, Pa, July 22.-Peter
Wassill, known as "Terrible Pete" an
all round desperate was hung here
this morning.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
Left for the Gold Fields.

SEATTLE, July 22.-The steamship
Portland left for the Klondyke golt
fields today loaded with passengers ant
provisions.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
Saratoga Shocked.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 22.-Early
this morning distinct earthquake
shocks was felt here.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22

The California, one of the lost mines
of the desert, is reported to ave been
rediscoverod by Jonn F. james and
Henry 81 ike in Arizona south of SEN
tinel station, near the Mexican border.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22

The Texas & Pacific are now u-ing
their south belt line again for inter-
change OF business with the Santa Fe
and Mexican roads,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
Silver Market

NEW YORK, July 22.-Silver 59s:
lead $50.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22
Reduction in COffees.

Great reduction in high grade green
coffee is now being offered by the Ell
Paso Grocery Co.
3 lbs. sbest Mexican coffee. 81 90
4! lbs. choice Mexican coffee. l 90
Old Gov. Java coffee per lb. ... 25
Best Mocha coffee per ID. ....... Is
RIO COFFEES.
I lbs. best Rio coffees. 81 90
9 lbs. good Rio coffee. ........... 90
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-22

Gen. Hubbard of New York is the
most prominently mentioned man as
the probable successor of Col. Crocker,
as the first ice-president of the South
ern Pacific Railway company.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-20

CRIPPLE CREEK, May 19.-The doors Of
the Miners State bank of this city were
closed today and the following notice was
posted: This bank Is in the possession OF
Harry H. Clark, assignee, under general as
sgnment for the benefit of creditors" AS
signee Clark says he is informed that all
creditors will be paid in full
The bank is owned by L. r. Jacob, who
came here from Duluth, MINI. 1t was
started last summer just after the fire which
destroyed the greater part of the city The
capital stock is $50 600. The deposits are not
large, but the amount is not stated There
Is no alarm among the depositors a few
days ago NJ. Jacob discharged his cashier,
f. l.. Street. who became involved in a suit
over mining stock deal. and assumed en-
tire charge of the bank himself. Mr.. Jacob
Is said to own much property in the east
LACONIA, n. H., May lo.--The Beknap
Savings bank closed its doors today. About
Sl,OOO0OO is due depositors. The bank will
go into voluntary liquidation.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-20
WATCHES his PRISONER ESCAPE.
sheriff Lays Careful Plans for ~ Cnp-
turc. hut Lacks Nerve Himself.

sheriff Lays Careful Plans for n Cnp-
turc. hut Lacks Nerve Himself.
CALLAWAY. Neb, My 19.-(SpecialO-
Charlie Carter the young man who ESCAPED
from a deputy sherlffs pcese at this place
few weeks ago Is again in the vicinity
and Is making no end OF trouble for the off,
cers of the law none Of whom appears to be
able to catch him. Since his return young
Carter has been conducting himself in an
unruly manner and peace warrant was
sworn out against him two weeks ago. Sher-
in Leisure made several attempts to arrest
Carter but so far has failed. One night
last week the young man went to a dance at
Oconto. and the sheriff and a. deputy lay by
the roadside until morning to catch him on
his return. But Carter returned by another
road. The sheriff subsequently got an in
terview with Carter, and the latter agreed
to surrender and give a bond to keep the
peace, on certain date. Yesterday being he
day, and Carter failing to meet his appoint
ment, the sheriff came over from Broken
Bow last evening to arrest the boy. During
the night about fifteen citizens were sworn
in as deputies and men were stationed at
every avenue of escape around the house
of young Carter's father which Is located a
mile east OF town, with orders to shoot the
fugitive should he attempt to pass. 1t was
planned that at daylight the sheriff was to
drive in a buggy to the Carter house and de-
mand the surrender of the young man. II
he declined, the sheriff was to drive away
toward town, when, 1t was thought Carter
would make of, and be cribbed by some OF
the ambushed pickets. The plan was car
ried out. Carter refused to give himself
up and defed the sheriff and his man to take
him. Instead of driving away as had been
planned, the sheriff parleyed with Carter for
full hour, and some of the picket becoming
tired and thinking the show was over, left
their posts to find out what was the matter.
Finally Carter's father led saddled horse
to the door, and the young man, with his
rifle directed toward the sheriff, rode away.
The Loup river bridge, the most likely point
of escape was the one chosen by hte fugi-
tive for his retreat. This is one Of the posts
that had been deserted, and he got into the
hills unmolested. There is considerable in
dignation here over the incapacity or lack of
nerve of the sheriff, and 1t is suggested that
he ought to resign.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-20
BROWN MAKES A CONFESSION
OolOred Murderer at Deadwood Makes
Clean Breast Of II,
ADMITS THE KILLING OF MRS. STONE
impiicntcs Others In the Crime
watch aud other JcwcIry of the
Dead Woman Recovered
by the Officers.

DEADWOOD, S. D., May 19,-(Spccial Tele
eramj-Charles Brown, colored, who murdered
MIS- Emma l.. Stone last Saturday morning
MADE full confession OF his crime to the
oihcers' Mrs Stones watch and other articles
OF 1eweiry have been recovered from their
hiding place ON Browns ranch near White.
wood. He duplicates one or two others. An
extra guard has been placed about the jail,
out this precaution is considered unnecessary,
as the better Judgment OF the citizens pre-
VaiIs and there will be no lynching.
Browns Chinese wife has been arrested In
connection with the crime. and 1t is thought
that II not directly implicated. she has
guilty knowledge of the deed. She made
a desperate resistance, and 1t required the
united strength OF three strong men to take
her to the Jail. although she was handcuffed.