davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13
Wealth Statistics.

In 1850 the total wealth Of this coun.
try was ~, 1876, 900, 900, about s30S per
capita; in 1860 it had raised to sl6,-
$4,000, 900, or about s5l4 per head In
1870 it was 3O,069, 900, 900, or about
sos per head; in 1880 it had risen to
$4S, 642, 900, 900, or $s7O per head, and
in 1890 to 500, 900, 900, 900, or 81, 900
Der head.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13
They stand 1t; why should Not Youq

Mine Owner-You ought to be
ashamed to refuse to carry my little
barrel. See what those fellows stand
you are stronger than they
Wage Garner That's so - strong
enough to refuse.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13
where silver Ia weu Tbonoht n,

First Church Member-What are the
charges agin Deacon Jones?
Second Church Member-Slanderin
the parson. Said he was as good as gold.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13
RODOCk & MEDIC.
The Best Black Dress Goods

great many merchants sell Black Dress materials
stood the test of long they don't anything
they are made Of they sold their
unsatisfactory to the Now you the
matter OF selecting good wearing Black Dress
goods are made by Prese their goods tested
for long time and found be thoroughly
TO give good The Preey make
Dress Goods now in the marke-heir Silk Warp Henra
doras are justly named the QUEEN
styles for the FALL SEASON
Swlves Serges, Buckles Roughaced their
famous waterproof Cranenetts. This
Tor listers, Makntoshe and similar All
OF these Blacks have beautiful
has We carry these goods the highest qualities
or write for samples
RODOCK & MEDIC
'>~A - -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13
The Prospective 16 to 1 Crisis.

Suppose congress and president
pledged to put this cheap dollar scheme
in operation once fairly elected. Does
it require any great study to see that,
from the very day the election result
was known, every dollar Of our $780,
600, 900 of gold and gold certificates
would instantly 60 out of circulation
and thereby cause the most violent con-
traction of the currency ever known? Is
1t not clear that credit, for the time be-
ing, would be utterly destroyed, and
financial crisis precipitated, unparal-
leled in this generation and probably in
all history?
From this maelstrom the country
would, of course, in time, emerge. But
1t would emerge to do business solely
on silver basis, with millions of inno-
cent debtors pressed to the wall long Re-
fore the new congress could meet to set
the scheme on foot; with millions of
innocent creditors robbed Of large Der
cent of their honest dues; with every
old soldiers pension virtually cut in
two and every species of business rela-
ton disturbed.-George l.. Douglass in
Kansas Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13
What the Gold standard Does For the
Workiogman.

"What will the gold standard do for
the workingman?" asks the editor of an
alleged labor paper The answer is easy.
1t will continue to do just what it has
been doing whenever adopted. 1t will
furnish him with standard of values
which makes it certain that his wages
will not fall through decline in their
purchasing power. II will enable him
to buy more goods of all kinds than if
he received cheaper money. 1t will guar
antee him against being paid in de-
preciated or fluctusting currency. 1t
will make his deposits in the savings
bank worth as much year or five years
hence as they are now.
By giving business stable financial
basis it will enable his employers to
run their business steadily, thus insur-
ing him against loss of work through
the unsettlement of industry (Which
would exist under the silver standard.
1t will help extend our foreign trade by
keeping our commerce ON the same ba-
sis as that of the leading nations Of the
world, and thus aid in making markets
for his surplus products. 1t will serve
his best interests by encouraging the
accumulation of capital and its invest
ment in productive industry and so add
ing to the demand for labor 1t will
create a common interest between all
countries having the same standard,
and thus tend to diminish the national
iealousies and wars which in the long
run injure most the workingman 1t
will give him the standard of values
used by all the highest wage paying
countries Of the earth, instead of that
used by the Chinese, Hindoos and Mex
leans These are some of the things
which the gold standard will do for the
workingman. Will the 80 cent dollars
10 rs much?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13

Acts 23 Aud small
shrnes for DIANA brought small the craftsmen;
said Sirs We know that by this craft we have wealth
all Paul hath
that they be 10 gods which made hands;
81 that this
also that the temple goddess Diana should be dpsed
should all
rs And when they heard these they full of wrath and cried
out saying Great Diana of the Ep'hesan
29. And the whole va filled confusion
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-09-13

yt------------ ------S
I FREDERICK, MARYLAND.
III. c. ZACHARIAS, PROPRIETOR.

The subscriber respectfully informs mis-
friends and the public generally that he
has purchased the Livery Stables oft
late Robert g. Lamar, and has removed
TO his new and CoMMODIoUs STABLES,
on the First Alley, between East Second
and East Third Sts., frederick city, Md,
where all orders, by day or night, will
receive prompt and polite attention, and
on the most reasonable terms. His
stock of HORSES and CARRIAGES is
the largest in the city. The horses are
all safe, sound and good travellers, while
the vehicles are of every variety, and of
the finest and latest styles and the most
substantial character. Bridal parties
served with the most stylish and fash
ionabie turnouts, and special attention
will be given to funeral corteges. CAR.
RIAGES FOR PARTIES and Buses
for picnics at very reasonable rates. The
drivers are all competent, reliable and
obliging, and no pains nor efforts will
be spared to please all who may favor
me with their patronage.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-30
.THE BIG SCRAPPERS
Things Look Favorable for the
Mill to Come Off.
officers and Fighters Dodging
Around, But the Latter are Best
ing the Former.

Hot Springs Oct. 29.-The moves made
ON the pugnistic chess board today are
ful of greater inIterast than mas developed
at amy time since Hot Springs VAS Sc
.ected as the battle ground by the man
ayers of the fight. As the time for the
meeting of tIhe gGadlator5 had drawn so
near THAT nothing short of straltegem
and extrene measures would prevent It,
Governor Claa0oe and Attorney General
Kin1worihy put their heal1s together and
decided TO use both by virtually 'lpldnap-
ing" Fitzslmmons before he reached Hot
Springs snd carrying him to Little Rock
where he would be 50 tightly bound by
bonds to keep the pence that he would
be glad to get out OF the state withoua
even seeing Corbstt. Their plans, how
ever were thwarted at every move
Corbett Brady, Bendig and Secretary
Wheelock, of the florida Athletic Club
are all under arrest here and out Ul
the hands OF the local authorities, hence
the attorney general cannot get serviet
on them NOW and take them from thiI
county for trial. ais ne contemplated doing
He was too slow. He clipped lhis hand
and lost his glalme. The officers from tHhas
county are armed with warrants for Ju-
Tran and FItzslmhnons' arrest, and are now
doubtless with them some where in Texas
plotting them to Arkansas, where the
warrants Will be served upon them and
| they viii Ibe prisoners of the Garland
| county officers and when Governor Chrk
and the sheriff of Texarltana proceeds to
| serve his papers ho will find that his war
rants are no good. "
That the fight will take place between
now and November End sesms to be a GER
tainty.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-30
And Burned Alive by an Infu-
rated POpulace.
FATE OF a NEGRO MURDERER
Seven Thousand People, Among
Them Ladies and Children, Wit
ness the Terrible Sight.

Tyler, Tex, Oct 29-Alrs Leonard Bell,
the 1S-year-old wife of a. Farmer was
asaulted and brutality murdered within
half mi.e of her home last night. The
fend after asSsamLtlng her, cut her throat
and completely disemboweled her.
The negro who 50 brutaS.y murdered
Mrs. Leonard Bell was captured this
morning about O'Clock three miles from
Kilgore. Soon after the officers had him
handeuffed mob of some 900 men, heav-
Ly armed arrived on the scene and de-
manded the immediate surrender of the
prisoner which was reluctantly given
The mob started for the scene of the
murder where they arrived this morning
at o'clock The crowd continued to
gather untfl nearly 200c citizens of Tyler
and vicinity were There. A few mo-
ments before the fiend was brought to
the place ID committee was appointed Ito
investigate lhis Identify. The witnesses
were summoned and questioned. The re-
suit wGs a thorough Identification. In
a few minutes am officer approached from
over the hill, followed by 200 determined
and we'll ARMED men. Whsn near the
scene the officers were overpowered ana
diSilrmed and the negro Henry Hlryard
Brought before the committed He made
tuI concession, which in substance Is
as follows:
II was coming down the road and saw
Mrs sBell in the road. She was scared ot
me and l knew that IL passed her She
would STAY I tried to rape her, and /
concluded that would rape her ana
then kill her cut her throat and cut
Iher in another place and Then left.M
He WI ote note to his wife and gave
1t to the sheriff 1t reads as follows:
Il am arrested by wig Sm.th. You
hnow what they will do with me- If |
don't see you any more, good bye. Henry"
After his confession and Identification,
a vote wais taken ais to the mode of pun
fshment. 1t was unanimously agreed to
burn him alive and THAT he should suffer
the penalty ON the public square. The
line or march was then taken toward the
square At 4 o'clock. The head of the line
entered Main street, where no less than
1000 people were assembled. Large
crowds of ladies and children were con-
gregated on the awnings surrounding the
public plaza. The scaffo1d was crested in
the center of the square. Wagons loaded
with Rtndlfng wood, coal oil and straw
were driven Ito the scene and placed in
position. The negro was then given an
opportunity to speak, but his words were
'inaudible, but while he offered up his last
prayer his worlds could be heard for sew
eral blocks. He was then lashed to the
Iron that extended through the p.atfoqtn
and Mr.. Bell, THE husband of the murder,
ed woman, applied the match and the
flames shot upward enveioplng the me-
gro in sheets of fire.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-30
THE ROPES BROKEN
By the Crowds Who Pressed
Into the Courtroom.
Durrant's Case Not Helped by Yes
terday's Argument of
His Attorney.

San Francisco, Oct. 29.--The close of th,
arguments for the dafense in the tria,
of Theodore Durrant today was marked
by the greatest crowd that ever strug.
gied for admission to any murder trial In
this city. The judge, jurors. court officers
and attroneys struggled for nearly ar
hour in the surglng throng of men and
women who crowded the corridors lead
ing to the courtroom.
The sheriff and mis- deputies were moi
able to control the crowd, and a requisi-
ton was made on the chief of police for
q SOUND of 20 men. Ropes were stretched
across the corridors and an effort made
to keep the people back, but the ropes
were crushed as easily als pieces Of twlne
miglat have been.
One of THE jurors arose from his seat
and informed the court that he would NOT
enter the room again IL he were compelled
to fight through such a crowd.
The afternoon session was several times
interrupted by shouts of THE officers and
the cries OF women, and the court ORDER
ed the sheriff to arrest all persons who
should refuse to go out OF the bufding.
The crowd was finally dispersed without
the necessity of making arrests.
When Attorney Deuprey appeared at the
afternoon session TO make the closing
argument for the defense lie was accom-
nanied by his wife, nurse and llis physi-
en-. He looked weak from the effects OF
his recent Elness and by permission of
the court addressed the jury Write seat
ed.
Deouprey's impaired physical condition
was apparent in Glis argTment. which was
a disappointment. 1t Us generally ccnsid-
cred that the case would have heen just
as strong II ne had submitted 1t at the
close Of General Dbckinson's address with
out any further argument. No evidence
had been introduced which he believed
established the fact that Durrant had
strangSed Miss Lamont. The game amount
of energy directed toward casting sus.
picfon upon Rev. j. Gibson, he believed,
would have developed as strong a case
against the Clergyman. AT the same time
Mr.. Deuprey expressed the belief thai
Rev. Gibson had no connection with ten
crime,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-30
C. W. Boeos JUDGED.
Tacoma's cx-City Treasurer Arrested Yes
ter1ay at Jacksonville. Or.

Tacoma, Oct. 29.-Ex-clty Treasurer
George w. Boggs was arrested this after
noon at central point near Jackson
vile, oregon, by Sheriff Parker, of this
county. The arrest was made on two
warrants sworn out late Saturday night
by Mayor Orr and results from an inves-
tiga'tion following the recent bank failure
which has disclosed more fully than was
known before the transactions of Boggs
while city treasurer. He cashed war
rants AIS they were issued with city funds,
instead of calling in old ones his pur-
pose being to sustain the cfty's credit.
Before he went out Of office he placed
warrants said to amount to $4,000 in va
rious banks, receiving credit as cash.
These banks have since failed. the city
losing the deposits tess uncertain future
dividends. One warrant charges Boggs
with larceny by embezzlement of $109 900;
the second with uncawfully using $3.50, ,0OO
for purposes not authorized by law.
Eoggs was tried on a charge similar TO
the first one In September 1894, and was
acquitted. He readily gave himself up
on hearfng that ne was wanted. The
sheriff and his prisoner will arrive here
tomorrow
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-30
LocHREN's REPORT.
The Commissioner of Pensions Makes
Pointed Suggestions.

Washington, Oct 2s.-Commesioned
Loohren, of the pension Office in his an
nua1 report makes several pointed sug.
gestions under THE head patriotism ant
Pensions" He says:
Those who enlisted carly and fouglli
the battles of THE war were not moved
by mcrc snary considerations, and unless
actually disabled did not show haste In
applying for pensions manifested by those
who enlisted nearer The close Of the war
for large bounbies and did llttle actual
service and who are now noislest In Cam
oring for more pensions. AS compared
with this latter Glars the real soldiers
have been modest In prefeNlng claims
for pensions
The commissioner says chat many dis
reputable and inco npete1t men are en-
gagged ais pension attorneys and suggested
THAT none but reputable men be allowed
to practice In pension cases. Dishonest
attorneys have given much trouble by
systematic criminal and fraudulent prac-
tlces.
The report shows that the number OF
pensioners June 90 1894. was 069,5fi, net
Increase OF pensioners during the year
OF sos. The appropriation for The year
was $50, 900 900 and there was paid during
the year S07,337. The estimate for pen
sions for 1897 are $140,000,000.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-30
Interesting Letter From Mrs
N. J. Kinney.
". 6. 7. .. CONVENTION TALK
Equal Purity for Men and W6mei.
Letter From TheO. ROoseveldt,
Head OfN. Y. Police Dept.
Baltimore. Nd, Oct. 81, 1895.


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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-30

George Smith, the adopted son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Cox, who lived near
Drain, accfdently Shot and killed himself
at Gardiner last Thursday evening. He.
in company with Ralph lvhipple, had
gone down the river a few days before
on a hunting and fishing trip, and at the
time of the accident was standing on
the porch in front of Hon. A. w. Reeds
store. leaning with his arm across the
muzzie Of his Winchester rifle. 1t is
supposed that the gun Slipped Of and
The hammer struck the edge of the porcn,
causing 1t to discharge, The ball passed
through the arm, entered the lower jaw
and went GEAR through the head, killing
him instantly. He was nearly 10 years
old. The remains were taken 10 Drain
and buried Saturday the funeral taking
place from the NJ. e. church. Sym
pathy is extended to, the beoeavei family
and friends.-Post.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-30
MARKET REPORTS.

London, Oct. -Hops--Pacihc Coast,
e. los. ,
New York, Oct. 29-Hops, dua.
liverpool, Oct 29.- .WVheat-Spot, steady,
demand. moderate; No. red winter, IS
6hd; No. red spring. stocks exhausted
No. hard Manitoba. stocks exhausted
No. California, IS 61Sd.
Portland, Oct. 29.-WIheat, unchanged.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-30
ANspLuND FOUND GUILTY.
or Committing an Asault wIua hanger.
Gus Weapon.

Portland, Oct. 29.-Dr. A. A. Auspiund
was tonight found guilty OF committing
an assault with dangerous weapon
upon DR.. II. r. Ho1mes. in the aatter's
office In the DelStfm block, August 10 Cast.
Tho jury was out four hours. The pen
atty is from six months to ten years
In the penltentiary, or from one month
to one year In the county jail. A fine
may also be imposed. Dr. Ausplund en-
tered DR.. Holmes Office and demanded
that ne sign a retraction of remark
derogatory OF Afrs. Chambers. a lady
physician at the Portland Hospital. Aus
pCund drew hIs revolver while Hcsmee
was reading the statement handed him
by Auspaund. When Holmes looked up
he was confronted by Auspdund's revol-
yer. He NIT Auspound with MS fist and
at the salnIe time drew mis- revolver. Both
men comemnced to fire and exchanged
four Shots. Dt was Thought both were
mortaIiy wounded but both men recovered.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-30

testimony that Dan was appointed q
committee to make the men quit, anc
he began by telling teamster ne had
better quit and that It might be the last
time he would so into a mine If he went
in that night. Tho teamster Though,
the movement meant business and dui,
work. The prisoner was held Il
answer before the grand jury.-Coos Bay
News.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-30
AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
George O'Brien Arrested in San Fran
cisco for Forgery.

Sam Francisco Oct. 29.--Geo. o'Brien, OF
Chicago, is in the city prison awaiting
an examination on a charge of forging a
$40 check. The prosecuting attorney is
willing to tet the matter drop, but the
Anglo Californian bank upon which the
forged paper was successfully imposed,
proposes to make an example of O'Brien
and has employed counsel to prosecute
him.
O'Brien saye me Is 30 years ocd and Is
son of Martin O'Brien, wealthy Chi
cagoan. The prisoner says he was for
merry aIUtarhed Ito the staff of the Chi
cago Herlfd. He was extravagant and
dlJsipated and Ut lis said his relatives have
more Than once lntervened to save him
from prosecution. Finally 1t was decided
to send him West, and his father pur-
chased HIM an interest in the Seattle
Morning Telegraph, OF which George be-
came managing editor
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-30

Conductor Peeble- and Brakemen Bran
denberg, Tourney and Henderson of the
North-end freight were arrested HAST
week charged with pushing a tramp
named Moore off their train at New Era,
the man receiving fatal injuries. The
trainmen denied all knowledge of the af-
fair, and the coroner's jury found that
Moore fe.l from the train The arrested
men were discharged from custody.-Re-
view.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-30
MINERS UNION mpNAcr rNprp.

Wallace, Idaho, Oct. 29.-The Miners
Union menace is ended for the present.
Ninety-five of the non-union men wtho
were threatened at Murean enlisted today
In the state militia and others are being
enrolled tonight. They have rifles and
ammunition sufficient for their present
needs. John Eklund. the man who was
beaten into tnseusibilIty at Gem on Sun
day evening, 9eft Wallace today. ,Al-
Though the beating was witnessed by a.
dozen persons, none could be found who
dared TO testify.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-30
THRBw UP HIS HANDS.
Each Day Brings Something Startling in
the Homes NINLnler Trial.

Philadelphia, Oct 29.--It became appar-
ent that the picturesque and startling fea-
tures Of H. H. Holmes career were not
10 be confined to his destructive wander
ings over the American continent, for
With each successive day comes some
thing stiq more strange and unexpected.
Yesterday he dismissed his counsel ana
began to try ails own case because the
court refused TO grant the plea made by
them for a continuance. Tonight after
fighting Single handed against the ire
mendous machinery Of the commonwea1Jh
and me apparently overwhelming evil
1ence which has been forged around him.
he threw up hi5 hands and sent for MS
lawyers Messrs. Shoemaker and Rotan.
Then he told the court what me had done
and consent to their continuing with
the defense was given.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-30

Princess Libby has gone to the happy
hunting grounds. She died at South
Slough October Is. after a life of 1,OSO
moons. When the whites came here she
was ruler of the Coos Bay Indians, and
She has been supported for years by
charitable people at libby, which place
was named after the dethroned princess.
Recorder.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-30
WILL HAVE TO WAIT.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Controller Of the
Terasury Bowler mas decided that Con-
eressmen-elect are not entitled to gov
ernment stationery until they have taken
the oath OF office. Heretofore memberB-
elect have been allowed to draw on
tr1sIr stationery allowances as II Decame
due monthly after March 4th, the begin
ming OF their term.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-30
RAILROAD LARoRDRs KILLED.

The Dalles. Or. oct. 2.--carl Bardfen-
tine. a laIborer on the work gang for the
raflraod. was killed near Mosier this az
ternoon. He was working near the etenm
shovel excavatlng when q large amount
OF sand and gravel came down the uioun-
tain side completely burying him. When
taken out in half hours time qife was
extinct.