davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-23
A SuCmiec.

"Bill Doolan's band has been cap
ured in Oklahoma" remarked thf
newspaper reader.
"You don't say So" replied the man
who pretends to keep posted but does
not. What was Bills band doing1
Playing Sweet Marie? "-WashingtoI
Star,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-23
BOOMERS AS LAWMAKERS.

Exciting Scenes at the First Session
of the Oklahoma Legislature.
The first Oklahoma Legislature was
marvel Of conglomerated humanity
1t was made up Of men who had been
lodging soldiers and Indian police all
their lives and who, suddenly finding
themselves the owners of small farm
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-23
An ExcepttOG

HI. Sportifello-There is talk OF
having regular Spanish bull-tight at
the Worlds Fair Miss TendermlsS-
That would be terrible, horrible, dis
gusting, wicked-that is, unless the
bull is to be the one that chased me-
last summer York Weekly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-23
INDISPENSABLE.

Oh, there is something nobier still
Than friendly feelings merely,
For something sweeter heart and Will
Must have to hold more dearly.
The rose is fair that greets our eyes,
But lacks its full completeness,
If in its dewy bosom lies
No unveiled source Of sweetness.
So with the heart however bright
1flove in it is wanting,
Few beams will enter there OF light
To Danish spectres haunting.
For without love this ltfe's the rose
That never hath completeness,
But with it all its being giowS
With sunshine and with sweetness.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-23

I'd the Portsmouth in the blockade Of
he lower Mississippi. The Swartwout
homestead is still standing in the vii
!ace of Swartwoutville on the Fishkill.
At one time during the revolutionary
war Baron Steuben had his headquar'
iarS in #
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-23
WINNsBORO, S. c., MAY % 1895.

vociferated Terrill. Still no attenioa
was paid to his demand.
"Let 'er go, Ira," yelled Bill Glass.
Terriu carefully pulled two small
howilzers from belt aEd fred two
shots through the roof and one through
the floor at the Speakers feet. Before
the smoke nhd cleared away Mr.. Terrill
had been recognized by the Chair.
Ever after that the Speaker kept his
eye in Terrill and Glass direction, and
if either one showed disposition to
get upon his feet he was recognized
inStanter. ~,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-23
Very Absent-AI1ndoa.

VI mailed postal card to-day ana
forgot to address it I'm very absent
minded" $50 am I. Yesterday ]
mailed a Columbian stamp without
hutlng the letter on it."-Life
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-23

h EEaA SSSAS| ]" ways hates Christ
EMI y , :! God speaks to US
kSN ~ 4 7 most In the voice
Ms>G1 to which we will
sO$&%S~ best listen.
'fH > No gift can be
but on Gods altar unless the blood OF
religious life has been put there first.
The man who cheats another robs
himself.
When the heart gives, the gift Is al
ways great.
The man who plows deep has God
for his friend.
The hands grow heavy when the
heart is weak.
Unbelief Is the egg out Of which all
sins are hatched.
1t is easier to give God all than it is
to give him part,
The pedestal means nothing until
she statue is In place.
Those who borrow trouble never get
q chance to pay 1t back.
The moderate drinker is helping to
gravel the road that leads to the pit
There isn't millionaire alive to-day
whom an angel would consider rich.
If the road to the pit didn't begin In
.espectability it couldn't end in ruin.
It may be that God made the Dead
Sea to show a stingy man how he looks.
It is always safe for right to count on
the help Of God when it goes into bat
lie.
The devil will promise to pay any
kind of interest, If we only take his
oote.
Jesus wrote the woman's sins in the
aust. Our names are written on his
hands.
The only thing the matter with the
religion Of some people is that 1t has no
Christ.
The paths Of righteousness lead
straight into the valley OF the shadow
VI death.
God IS not an alarmist, but when
here is danger ahead he wants us to
know 1t.
The devil sometimes gets the most
put Of it when q collection is taken up
" church.
When we go to church without pray
ing for the preacher, the devil walks
home with US.
Christ went about doing good. He
didn't sit down in a comfortable place
ind talk about 1t.
AS long as the devil can handle our
money he don't care how much noise
We make in church.
If God answered all prayers, tho
heavens would always be raining fire
VI somebody's head.
The man who is not religious at
home, often wants to be considered
>xtra pious In church.
Some people waste good deal OF
time In praying for Joy, who are not
willing to become unselfish.
There are too many people who claim
10 love the Lord, who put rotten apples
n the bottom Of the basket.
1t takes some people whole lifetime
to find out that no dollar is big enough
o give an hours happiness.
When the convicted sinner says, "Not
to night" the devil feels that it will ba
safe for him to sleep a week.
The man who looks at everything
through money is more than half con.
ginced that the devil is gentleman.
No matter what appearances Eaay be,
God is always on the side Of the man
VINO does right and has to suffer for It
Many a man fails to have access to
God In private because he has been do
Ing too much trumpet blowing In pub
&c.
That man Is not needed as mission.
sry In heather lands who has beer
married for years and never talks re-
Igion with his wife.
The devil Is standing very close to
the Christian who persuades himself
that his work Is more important to GOD
han that Of somebody else.
"Let not thy left hand know what
thy right hand doeth.' The Christians
hands should be kept so busy for God
hat they will have no time for gossip
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-23
HISTORIC HOUSES.
Nacee Associated with the Great
Drama of the Revolution.

Drama of the Revolution.
There are many historic houses II
Duchess County, New York, some Of
which are intimately connected with
The great drama Of the revolutionary
war. The oldest is the Brett homestead,
which was erected in 1709 by the son.
n-laW Of Francis Rombout who with
GGulian Yer Planck purchased from the
Indians large territory lying between
Fishkill and Wappinger's Greek long
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-23

the fluid to flow out Of the tube as you
may desire,
In using the autometric stopper ther<
is no pouring out Of the fluid and con-
sequently no spilling or wasting Of it
It Is clean, safe, economical and con'
ienient. .,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-23
RAMS HORN BLASTS.
Rarnins Notes Calling tho Wicked to Re
pentance.

VERY LIE lS .
prayer Of some
kind.
4 temptation re-
sisted Is q step ta-
ken with God.
The man who
loves whisky al
ways hates Christ.
God speaks to US
most IN the voice
to which we will
best listen.
No gift can be
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28
DEATH OF R Q. Taylor.
One of Baiumore's Most Prosper
Gus Merchants Passes Away
Well Known Here

says the Baltimore Herald: Robert
z. TAYLOR one OF the oldest residents
aud one OF the most prominent business
men IN Baltimore, died AT his res.
deuce, l60s Eutaw place. SUNDAY
morning, al ll..0 O'clock. Ii he mad
lived until August he would have
been . Years Of age Mr.. TAYLOR had
been I'll Tor about six weeks with an AZ
lection Of the heart aud it was the
compete failure OF the organ to per-
form lis functions that caused his
death.
R .. Taylor was born in Baltimore
ISIS, and has lived here all his life,
Fiity-two years ago he opened a small
hat store on Calvert street. where the
present establishment now stands
He had been journeyman hatmaker
aud had accumulated about $3.50. To
so into business he borrowed 1850 more
Tor which he gave promisSory note.
lhe young business man met with
success, and in short time had accu.
INFLATED enough money to take up and
pay off his obligation.
Mr.. Taylor prOspered in business.
aud his brand of hats was known from
one end OF the land to the other and
are worn by the leading menofthe couu.
try. Barnums Hotel stood opposite his
place OF business, and his hats were
known by the trademark, which was
Iaylors opposite Baruum's.'
Mr. Taylor was a member of St Pc
tiers p. +. Church. Druid Hill avenue
and Lanvale street, and was for a long
time superintendent of the SUNDAY.
school. he was a great admirer Of
Shakespeare and was well posted on
the Bard of Avon.
Cunning was one of Mr.. Taylor's
most popular pastimes, aud he was
considered by his friends very fair
shot. 1t was while on one of his duck
hunting expeditions on the Susoue.
hannah flats that premature dis
charge of his gun tore away a portion
OF his hand, which left that member
crippled for life.
The deceased leaves four children
one son, Alexander X. Taylor, and
three daughters, Mrs. Edward Sauer-
wine, Mrs. Robert c. Rasin and Mrs.
J. ). Reese. Alexander X. TAYLOR and
q. L. 5. Landsdowne were associated
in business with Mr.. Taylor Mr..
Taylor was well known in Frederick
which place be frequently visited
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28
First Aid to the injured in Case d
Accident.
.Wn:.en ~ = -.

Always p ace your pal.-u. il as CON.
Portable i position a -.i0le Ia
test position is Oh the ta.s.
Try 70 find out wins. tie malta
with your patient. So lie has aay
urokeu bones, any cuts or -1ise.
Never hesitate 10 GU any cloth.
ing that may make brea, x bard ID
lauored. Iftae msn has a colN.
etc, remove them II one
Never move your pate about uni
the doctor arrives.
Gei some one ia the nei-l ao,hooda
get some mt Water, towel and biu4
ages, made OUT Of clean It'll and HN
ready Tor rae doctor. Tni, i. Of graf
help 70 the doctor and Of,= saves A
life OF the Injured one.
Wounds may Re divide prlmstl
into TWO great classes Of lal,anels
and open wounds. : cutsHag|
wounds include al whic- sre uns
c0mpauied by breach Of me ski
Cpe1 wounds include 81. wounds b
which there has been a bg 4eh Of A|
shin or mucuJus men bran.
Open wounds are subdiv. led. aOaa
ing 10 the manner in which they y
produced, into incised. puncturS
confessed. lacerated. gunsh. and ,,
soned wounds, according as ID
wounded agent has been sharp cut
ting edge. penetrating point, dull
ana cruising body, teadag force, !
projecti.e impelled by the force Of .
explosive or one which carries with :
i poison.
Wounds and their Treatment; Fen
etratIug wounds are thos5 in wha
tue vulnerating body enters a csvl!!
without emerging: performing wound
those IN which the vulneraiiug OodI
Doth enters aud emerges from the cav
~.
Pain always accompanies woa1l
Some bleeding is the immediate enA
OF every wound. Bleeding aud na
10 stop il will De deserted lsterl
Great care should be taken TO remos
from a wound not only foreign ms'a
which may have been dep sited ID u
but all dead and dying tissues, aud
a rule, all blood clois.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

E@p1tlicsus, they waited u vo.-
sgaias, sur uominee. they had : right
= d. -. 1ut . Democrats. who par:c-
iEa,ec il lie primary meeting. aid
g.a:-s-=i In Dc respectable Democrats.
ard leader. ot sacia. aid bushes. il.
-=.--.s. who wal. fair des5lgs ID lie
There : ID word d: ooudeu nation 10
strong r them. when ~ co4,iie.
Them >eeh. n ,q place our c.ty into the
halds I -be Republican forces. Il
nea1r 100 much for our community.
and there : 10 excuse FOR Zach meu
who would play The traitor. a. the
same time claiming 10 te oet-@r than
their ueighbogs Well. we have Won
the Ugh, in spite fbcodl-. negro votes.
lie atsurd Gormau-rng circulars. and
a..;he devices SHOWN - smart. sArewd
E=pao..can workers AMI Democrat.
Claiming FesFec,al...,y who proved the
traitor
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

IHE Ieace conference proposed Tor q
settlement Of the Cuban difficulty will
accomplish il plrpa~e deci-ively.
quickly and wisely in one way only
~ granting the oppressed The full
rights q al Intelligent and iudepend-
ent community. Diplomacy may avail,
spain. au, i permauelcy a 8 qui-ter
viii te q n more u>e than ali agpli-
cation q nj Upper - -ore eye.
Spanish w!le> should make q poor ID
at-ve atter = much bullyrag-iug
ani tlackeuar,ji-m. The CGtaus are
not ass They cau - very well
through s. hol- ill .l- fence.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

a. -
Many have poor success in grai.Ip.
the cherry AMI 10 not know why ~ y.
work should be done quick before =
sap turns brown. Another eau* 4 !
failure IS that the stiff covering Of - :.
bark cur,s as soon as growth oss..,
and lifts the wax - air gets H. III
eoth stock AMI scion. nave us
strips Of cotton cloth TO hold the 20.
down. and with good success. D T.,
simple method is u cut through :,
stiff bark on each side OF the wax :,
again midway between the We o.,
parts on each side OF the stock 50 ~ =
1t may expand without disturbing :.
wax Joseph Bailey, in Farm :
Home,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28
Myersville Guide.

Myersville Guide.
Hiss Lula Wachtell ana,,.
Summers. of Catoctip "D ~ Miss Ma,
who is visiting al ". ms coue,!
were visiting an9 friends ia Sfseltes.
Rev. H. L. Zimmern.a
vile, Pa. who was vi~.t, H. q Z IauQss
and friends in this prs '-,'s nls parsr's,
town, returned home reee1 ana NIijs
Rev. J. L: Metz5r ana d''$
Blossorville, Pa, have Sa au TAMIL. 4
TO Air. and Mrs. Me,zgsr 81 u On a M
friends in this place. parents d
M Miss Gertrude Poiiiu1erger. 40,
Hill. was visiting her au5t i M hura
last. e1' ou sum,
Mr.. Martin Smith. - ,y,.
Mich, and sister, Ms. John me {, ri ssal
Of near Middletowu. WIN --l eo1epa
their stepmother, Nj. ny, ysiaI
near this place, on W-iae.Jia.l >ais
Rev. j. L. Bittle and My 'IS last,
tie Creek. Pa, who have b-s3y y q 10
friends and relatives IL tbi 1 ,'ssl.
lett here OH visit II M. "ScalaE
mother, Mrs. Upton Buhr6lass IAN b,l!i
clevesviile, W. Va. from w NM, q Va
will return home. ueuce tb;J
Mr.. Daniel Sanner ana ~,
Mrs. Mary Young, of yIid SIs, u
were visiting at Mr.. CIV ui,el0Ea
in this place, on last Sa.8rda re Dl''fi
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

REPUBLICANS re~orted Joevery pos
sible scheme. dodge and species OF trick
cry to win the fight on Wednesday.
but thanks 70 those sturdy followers Of
Democracy, who stood by their colors
and refused brides and threats TO in
duce them to turn traitors, aud saved the
city from Republican misFule and domi.
nation. White policemen will look af.
ter the order Of the town, competent
business men will manage It's finances
and things in general will flourish.
The negroes under promise OF municipal
positions, worked like beavers to turn
the Democratic tide, but with the ex-
ception Of one alderman gained in
ward No. /, the city is yet in Demo
cratic hands and under the watchful
eye Of Democratic mayor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28
FOURTH DISTRICT.
FIE III Dl>TRI T.
FOR MAYOR
---z---%-@-

VIZ have often heani Frederick POI
lties denounced s. being corrupt and
The u-e Of Doodle condemned. but We
have seldom heard q. gentlemen
visiting the back alleys. using light.
nirg arguments to induce the poor
darkies To vote a. their bose, demand
ii. The last election cur Republican
friends had al the boo-ile they wanted;
the Rad- in the state wanted al OBJ
iecl lesson fer Frederick city. Well
they gotit.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

The Democrats Of kentucky have
openly declared Tor sound money and
endorsed the policy Of President Cleve-
laud and Secretary Carlisle. General
T. Wat. Hardin was nominated by the
Democratic State Convention, Oh
the tir-t ballot, over General Cassius
NJ. Clay. Jr., the only other candidate
plsc-d before the convention. The
free silver advocates were beaten at
many points and sound money re>olu-
tions We're adopted. II i said that
Secretary Carlisle will be forced to be-
come q candidate for the kentucky
Senator-hip to represent his sound
money constituents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

ALL honor 70 The Kentucky Democ-
racy FOR their advocacy 0: sound money
and their generous endorsement Of
President Cleveland and his able and
efficient Secretary, Carlisle. Why
should the Democracy seek 10 belittle
their National leader? stand 10y your
eolors AMI aid the General @: your ar
mies: h has always been our motto.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28
Shrlver's Horse Wins.

Says the Register: The race
BoonsboTo', between a young "DeAIa
owned by Mr.. Edward J. Shrlysl.s
Middletown, and s hOr>e owned Y
Mr.. Charles f. Barber, o. BoonsOons
came of last Saturday afternoon, l,
10Th inst, sud both heats were Won
Mr.. Shriyer. The distance ruu ea''
time was quarter OF a mile.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

II i now announced that her father.
John D. Rockefeller. i going to settle
upon his daughter, Edith, al the time
of her marriage, only 100000. For
several weeks ii has been noised
around that Edith was going TO out
shine the Gould girl. who married a
Count. by about TWO 10 one; that her
portion would not be les than 81. CO.,
10, and indeed that i said To he her
prospective inheritance. But her papa
proposes 70 let her prospective hus-
band marry her for what she Is. plus a
beggarly 100000. We are glad to
hear that the engagement will not be
broken on this account, and that be-
cause she has only trifling million
her lover will not desert her. but he
willing to share her hard lot with her.
OF course, it i right tough on Edith TO
be turned out Of her fathers home
with only one million TO begin light
housekeeping on, but it may be that
she will be taught economy and the
fact that an ordinary household can be
run on trhle less than 5000 per day.
She may some day thank her father
for imposing the hardship upon her
and there is no doubt that if the mil
lion does not last the first month out,
papa Rockefeller will be kind-hearted
enough to pay the butchers bill and
help the young husband cut kindling.
If she was going to marry Duke, or
even Count, the matter would be diff
ferent and she would probably have to
take in washing before the end of two
weeks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

BOTH Nj Balngariler in the 1t
vard and Nj Dll u the +th ward
worked hard ~ election. and would
have landed he day 4 triumph. but
Tor The despicao.e action q -o-calisd
Democrats who carried the scars Of
primaries into tie major coD:es; and
went back on thei- party. These men
voted il the primaries a DemocrG:S3
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

Lex - :l.- Dem ac-arje kiek--> * So.
s.t=F IL into or primaries. r-cv-i
t-e rsi.aF Ali w--sei as1ls, ~
:a.-- 4-t .o---;iy made paf.y loil.-
u-e- Are tbey Democrats or >la1li
i--s r placed iu Republican -1a .s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

IHE government gid reserve : all
riga-. The ia>- Treasurer statement
I-ac=- j, 81 go >l-,3s-5. Id, including
: .--=.''t il bar gold slit over on the
eamIauia on account i the govern
ni~Lt bond syndicate. L j. expected
--at tie treasury looks will show an
increase il :. dsy %. TWO.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

20 e-7 -.4s --7. %. ~ i'---'-
81 ANl r ta!- ely
-s @'.o La! n a-a-1 =
1-'.'' -7 '--4 '.-,s ~ me a-i@Ti-@-
a. s'''v4 Is mayor F, -ae ely.
~ '-..-' .-is -----. '--,S p, ----'- le'l-ef.i.
~ .--.'-| - '''.' = ,i---'->e, ~ - '.L-
'''-'.A' '-e'.' ann -e744-' W -aFe
- WV y '-a.--e -'l '-t h~glt-io''A
''-'''''' no i-A 7'' .L-l- ID 'Ae-s
=, ''--' 's nay ~ ., F-ea>'-l
I'm II III a-- = 'al--.''i--',
--1 3 'i'- A.z-' .--'---
~, a. - -'' ---r--
i' P'''i- IT. 4i- 2.'-tes
~ .'''- = - - s Z. --.'i--- ,'----.
--''- ' ~ '-''. sue
r.
'-a.
'--.
$3.50 ~- r-'
.r
'--
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

TEE liea ofb-ingiug Mr.. German :
name il-1 our home fight. WHAT ies-
T~-a-- >-a5I> ne RadS and kiezeEs
.evre driven n VI L-l hey we've foscei
IL -e~1.- r. >1cl. mean ends
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

ANoIHER tug owner has t-en fined
by Canadian aurhou,ie, ~ dumping
garbage into the Niagara river. IftA.,
sort Vt thing continue, Calada VII.
have q surplus revenue IL 5 short time,
and VIII Be able to pay Of her public
deb,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

ENsLAND has her weather ere on
the newly opened Baltic canal The
Hon. n. Z. Gladstone has looked over
the ground and has made q few notes.
The mother country + after all The
dykes, bitches, rivers. brooks and can
ais She must have water 70 =ail her
little beats in.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

The Butchers and Packer. Magazine
estimates that there are more than
fifty millions 81 cattle on the farm,
and ranges Of the United State.
Those figures do not seem 70 let much
room for a scare about beef famine,
or much excuse for the recent advance
ment Of prices by the beef trust.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

A dispatch from Martinsburg, Va,
says: John Lehan died here Tuesday,
at the age of ninety-eight years. He
was one of the best known characters
about the town, and has voted for
every Democratic candidate since An
drew Jackson. He was and ex-Con.
federate soldier, having served with
distinction in the Stonewall Brigade
He came from Ireland to America in
1919. =" ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

GgvEgSoa AL-gE-g As- c4.l=i a
: e-.al session = -he Illinois L--.>.4-
tlre- H. - : IL. stated o-- j. j,
s-pfo--d .ha- BIZ VIII r-y u aoall,h
tie eific=- q President tAe supreme
Court ana rhe Bible 10. i existence.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

When ex-champion John L. Sulli
Won gets out Of money he stays sober
Tor while and his friends club to-
gether and get up q benefit for him.
They are now talking Of one Of these
affairs to be given very soon. Then
Mr.. John Longfellow Sullivan can get
drunk and punish his wife again.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

Green peas are readily salaoie o..
seasons of the year. Recently on 4,
the largest vessels that ever came ~. ~,
Philadelphia brought hundreds o. v ~
of canned French" peas from I'd
land. They did not differ in the IN
from the kind grown in this eou I'M
every year. Why cannot farmers 'niaI
peas In large quantities for cau 4
purposes? By cooperative ehoi IN,
outfit for canning peas could % i nj,
duced In every community, nov M
providing q profit to growers Das LII
affording employment to ma ny ~ =, s IA
ing and hulling the peas.--rhn'
phis Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28
10000 woRKMEN REJOICE

Over The Working Of the Demo
craric Tarif-Renewed Prosper
II Al Over the Lsnd-WsEss O
Workue1 Increased ADJ acce
= W1e4--The Farmer II /
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

4 recent tabulated statement from
the Postoffice Department shows
marked increase in receipts, despite the
past depression. The gross receipts from
the p presidential offices in Maryland
for the year ending March 31st, was
ss74,l4l, and for the same period last
year $3.50. S4l, an increase of $4,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

TIE victory Of Wednesday last Wa.
q Just population Of all the false and
misleading reports, which have been -
widely circulated about tie citys mis-
management during the past three
Years. Malicious person, with fancied
grievances. designing Rad. with an
axe TO grind and last and strangest
tho-e ia position TO do great things
towards preventing the cause, for such
rdmer- and sensational criticisms fail
edtod do their duty. and helped to dis
tribute material u create di,sati,fac-
ton in tie minds Of our people. The
effect Of the above course was seen on
election day, when Democrats either
failed to vote or else turned against
their party. But We won without
them aud can 10 it again with the
help of those sterling people. Demo-
erar- and Republicans, who have the
welfare Of the city at heart.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

CSeLE >AN va- represented My
four vesseis x hsel, 1lr l1e E-r geaa
pres J. slill full - compliments .l.e--
their app ar8ucs ami *. r1----