davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
ratQst Publications..

The Lifo % Joseph smith, Goa, atey
tsailer sit tto0, N0r0tdo rIIL 80.
From kirkland 20 salt Lake, By JAMS 4.
Ituo, % pages, Cloth. tmus.) iis0. Lsal.-r
TiIt, t2ooi Lesihor Extra elL t2ho
Forty Years Amor tho Indians, "
Daniel ". Jones Nv pagot Cl1n tAos,
Leather t1soi Leather riit taco
PooiicAI writing, OF q. y. whitney.
ciom, u.50i Leather gni. looi N1soecA
oItra gut tao
Eifs Of Stebcr @. rgtn,baii, cis,h. ta.s,,
Halt Leather, 800 fuu, tGl0g Morocco,
et.ra snL slo
Lstter-day saints Psaiuody. rsp.r
Coveroi boards con Mach, o. ,0 each. tis1n
por DOR, cloth Bound, no. eash, ttTOl ~
dot,i Cloth and leather Bound, ti.70 saaA
$500 per i1t. n cont By NALL, ~ cents 20
cow additional.
stOry OF thc fiooh Of Mormon, ~ UiS.s
ooorgo Reynolds, Cloth, t2sli Cioth aiiL a. ot
Halt leather glL ta.slj Pull leather rilL tLoa.
sa.d>y sehooi IIymu Hook, contains -
no Hymns used ia lao schools, a5t p1so., Co
bound, postpaid, 21e
Lazy aud suinn sirc Bihiss n I.caghsp
tau1. t1E1, tl.ul ilsl anitl0I.
Family and fuipt nihlaa ls digsrsu, styiss,
ufrHfeHfHi f.HH tI aIH. H|H... #.HH
rrc-idoss SFehss O. Iimbali's Jsuraas,
narrative Of Tho pHnt.ps. insidaat 10 g.
csrpor o. o. very remarkable man, -A
HarIy scenes IN church History. q soi.
lection ~ incidents from DO 1.-Two. OF ildsss
Of tho church IN early days, 49,
The Life Of Nephi, ne con OF Lohi. VIA
emlgratod nom Jerusalem, In Jnisa, N n,
land nov Known a. South America sit osa.
turiss before thh coming u mo Savior. Tfs
book contains some very important iisms oou.
ejrulns ths BOOK ot Mormon. ~ George u.
cannon, 49,
SCRAPS OF biography, containing stsioh q
an nder's tlfe, Incidents Of Experiences, aAA
Eovol knights Journal, 2sc
The Myth OF the Manuscripts Pound,
or tho Absufdiuos Of tho spsuliins s,ory, ~
George Reynolds, gic.
Labors In the Vineyard, contains s1me %
the most Interesting urponanoaa s,ur written,
2Sc.
Eventual Narratives, contains soms interest
ing sketches and valuable Lessons, 49,
Helpful visions, Instructive manifestations ID
us lord - Ills children, 2se.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
Faitb-Promoti3q Series.

Ny First Mission, o hIistiys Of psr,onsi
experience ~ amissionAy upon Tie sahdviah
Islands, By George .. caanon. sc.
A string Of Pearls, containing q nurabsr o.
Interesting sketches and unocdosos OF nit
sinnary NE, ETC., 2sa
Leaves from My Journal, b. Prnsiasat
vifurd woodruff, description OF his uondsr-
iul missionary experience and many lHtorcsI-
tnF incidents of he NO, 80
Fragments OF Experience, a collection o.
.t-trhe. from he cHpshoncs % Elders. se.
YEA smith a5 prophst, lecture a.
nvorcd By Sldor Andrew Jonsoa bsfors ~
H'udent'' society In The Social Hal, salt IAks.
Jan. "a, is9i, se.
The church OF JeEus Christ OF LAtter-
day Aaints, H. Priesthood OrganiIAiioa
Doetrinea, Ordinances and HiItory, by yoAs
Jaqu0s loo.
TIE second Coming OF she Messiah,
hyR Roberts, p.
Analysts OF the t0ok Of Mormon, u
-. II Rob'Eis. 20,
The Only Way Co % Saved, By Lasvaas
SNOW. &c
Glad 1idiEzs OF Great JOY. ny aSosu'
TeasdAie, ie.
Baptism for che nemissioa OF siaa, "
IL Baptism TszontIAl to snIvAtIsal ",
Articles OF Faith, Small, ~
Large, Ia.
rostAsO must ~ paid on ao sborN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
RYAN and Wife.

In the divorce suit OF Maggio Ryan
W James Ryan, Cnief Justice Merritt
mas made an order Oh Joining the de-
ieuuant from vi-iting the plalntil aud
ordering him to pay - thu clerk q the
oourl $40 for her use, viz; $40 Tor nttoi-
ney's lees, $50 SUIT money anu f21 all'
mouy, anu aiso that he pay 10 the clerk
Of the court SO month niimOuy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed. should con-
suit Chas. w. Stayner lie has just
returned from Washington. where he
has been conducting successful
practice In the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended to. Office
Observation-Disclosures Building, Salt Lake
City.
Cone5ps.dsnes solicited Send
stamped SnvsloDs ior reR,y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
Sunday SCHOOL a3d Primary.

tOu ihs-s books and ard. postage yin -
ssargsd IN addison 10 The priso' given, n seat "
nall, unless he price rivsa Il Or "postpaid.rl
Firsi Booh for our Littio Friends, ~
ne nas OF Sunday Schools, To-.
second nooh for our LiitIs Rrisnau,
A SUNDAY school reader, Do.
tatsrniediAte =. .. Readers o..
Questions aud AnsWgr- on the If-,
and uiasion Of the Prophet Joseph
smith, Toe.
Bibie Questions and Answers, for "a,
use N prinary Associations. -
ChiiGrcn'a Primary Hymn boot. w..
copies, postpaid. &c.
Primary speaker, No. 4, po,tpaii. ~.
y, IA
The Uodei non Book, postpaid, "a
Class Registers, per dot., soa
Primary ruue Book, toc
Beck Of uormoS CstechisIr, postpaid. ~
8. =. Union Hymn Book, each sst 80,
paid, 25e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
cnAnlrs nyuoN rirIrIp.

Dlod at Weston. Idaho, January -,
1905, Charles Byron FinolI, aged o.
Charles Byron finoId wa, born at New
Haven, Vermont, March !, 1883. lu tho
summer of 1913, at ho age Ot no yoaf-,
ho removed with hls parents To- Nnuyuu,
aud from hero 90 kAuusvillo la tho sum
MGR Of 1870 From there no came to
Utah In 1873 and went 10 California In
1919. Amor spending two years gt tho
latter place returned 10 Utah aud settled
la ogden. lie again went 10 California he
1898, aud short y after bis return lu 1855
wa. united Ia marriage ~ Miss Lucy
Harry. lilo was called on an Indian
mission 10 Fort supply. llu won't us far
south ~ pAyuon at the Time OF the move
south, and upon his return settled In
Huntsville, ogden valley, In the year
1851. In tho year 1871 he removed with
his family 10 Weston, Oneida county,
Idaho, At which place no resided up Ia
| tho limo Of his sudden demise January
| q, 1893. His death was caused by fall
ina through a shod and taking a soyor,
cold. lilo was sick only one wouk, De
ceased WAS widely known and respected
lilo leaves wife and eight collaboration
sons aud four daughters To mourn hls
loss. Peace TO bis ashes.
WESTON, Idaho, Jan. 30, 1893.
Ogden papors, please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
ElIeeNve Dee. ION. 800
Trans Arutr dnf Dsparf No SAL Lake
ca Dslt. az folopt5

Trans Arutr auf Dsuarf No SAL lake
Gu Datu, az foNoos'
AUutyH
Prom an Eastern points .....,,,...... ~ H
IRON Iuttc. portAut, San IRAN.
cisco. cache valley and ugiou...io u n
trum on Eaatrru puiata iars tiy
ana uKIcnssss..s..sss .ssssss.sssss ~ To-
IRON san francisco, ogden and
intermediate poInts.................. Z - % n
sfrom Milford. Juab rr3fo. stnrCtC,
aud fufcta..sss.........ssssss ssss.ss.ss 10 p m
IfIou lofuInus and IoloIU,,.......-. q W D.
DEFIANT
l0f uFdrn. PARK Cit aud 81 Eastern
points sssss.sssss .....s.tssttsss.s.tss m In
or uFdcu ana intermediate points B.. w aI
For ogden, intermediate points
Ran Francisco And Cache
valley points. ......,..s.s,......,,.. 20 m
tOr Ogden, all points east BUTTE, Fort
land. and san francisco, 20 m
'tor ureka Provo. sAnuets valley
NCphi Juah aud irtco..,a 90. Is m
FOR ooelc and Ierm.nus.,..,....... q Am
'Traini south Of jual run daily except
sunday.
Daily except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
musiS.

fse Improvements Association Essa
Eooh, contains eoloction OF original
and solicited songs and hymns sst 70 music "
Profcssor X. Dooalcy. sovsn,y-oighi pages q
choice music, postpaid, aOa
d. 3 y. Union Eus.c nsoI, postpaid, ~
Primary Tune RoOA. nat without posuSa
tOo.
Ehe Fsaiuody, paper fsdss, NO. CLOTH, ti.poI
aAlf LauhnS. ti.T0 Pusulsa ~ etA sseh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
IHE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THB WORLD
The only Iln0 running tEo
Through Fast ltliRS dllly |
LRADVMLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE NOV. 25, 1904.

Train No. leaves Ogden 700 am.
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6Is am, Colorado Springs 1851 am,
Denver 1910 am
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden t;is pm,
Salt Lake T:la pm, arrive NJ Pueblo
{ AZ pm, Colorado Springs 6;5s PM,
Denver q:1S pm.
Connections made At Pueblo, Colorado
Springs aud Denver with all lines east
Elegant day ooAohes, chair cars and Pull
man sleepsra on all trains. Taao tbs
u. & II. O. and have n comfortable trip
and enjoy the 1neaI scenery on lhe ooa-
iinonL
A. q. HUGUES SIX. HOOPER,
TTaflo Mank-pF, q. p. a 4. A.
Denver, Colo. Donyar, Celia
ID. v NEYIN9,
General AgsuL
Sals Lake CS,I, N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
Felt VS. Teasdel el al.

In the case Of Charles h, Felt Va =
T.. roasIel o. Al, judgment has Doe.
rendered In fayur OF the plaintiff by
Judge Merritt, quoting tho title to
certain property,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
JACKSON COUNTY VETERANS
win You Kindly tive "NrWsn Hpaicr,
an Account Oi ioms,Iy 81
I'D tor DESERT Nows:
SPRINOvILLE, Unh,
Feb. 4, 1906.

Feb, 4, 1906,
I'D tor DESERT A6WE
Today I visited Brother Philo Dlbole
VINO, | believe, Is the oldest liyluf
member Of the Church II Je,uB Curist
OF Latlerday Saints. lie Is quite
feeble and does not get out doors a, all,
/ believe. He sits IN his big chair
dressed without a coat, but keeps his
hat on all the time and cloak or
shawl on bis shoulders. A great many
people call to see and converse with
him and asE questions. lie talks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
EiizAHErH A. n. SMITH

Souru CorruNwoop. Fob. 4, ts0i.-At
.. IA today tho ward meeting house
was we'll hllod 10 pay tho last respects 10
one moro OF tsAols daughters, who, Ia
her turn, toll victim 90 tho grim mon
stur no Is lormui death,
This timu 10 was Sister Elizabeth Ann
Newman SMITH aged J2 years, . month 81
and days, She passed away from hur
mortal house February lHt, leaving six
little children and husband 20 mourn
htr dUpar uro. Sho lived a. N q Cotton.
wood ward, but tho father aud mother
were buried Ia South Cottonwood com-
oIory The parents of George H. Smi %,
tho borrowed husband, formerly lived Doe
Pennington, Davis county, Utah, bat
became momborH Of this wari, hence
tho funeral 40 this place. The attendance
nt the funeral was very lar %, Bishop
David nru.ou said Sister Smith was a
faithful mombor OF hi. ward, a mild aud
kind mother and wife. Elder q, A.
StunorsOn,ns a Teacher, spoke kind words
concerning her Elders Stevenson and
Richard Howe, Counselor SANTA CASIO
Rud Bishop RlWllns also made cOu.oling
rcmark-,n-kiugG God ~ bios, tho b0roANo cd
llule children and iatlur- STEVEN
blN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
Cly Ticket once, 2Ol Main Slrs.l.

Through Pullman Palace flscpera, --latest
Improved Tourist -lcoptra. free hccintnl
T. hair Cars Elegant uay Coaches,
telephone $50
~ BJHLEY. Gent Agt passgr Dep
a. DICKINSON. General Manager
Ill lOMAN. q. A. a A. AEuuL
2. n. n. CLARK,
OLlNkN W MlNk,
EElLEkf ANDERSON. tneualvcra
JOIN W. DOANE,
FREDERICK w. CeUDEHEI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
missio7ay Supplies

uorEnn's tract No. Z, ls,s
- - 2, 1ciL
a,l-ta
rhc Modern prophet, a,ls
True ". Paiis ItoiiEion, 5,ia
The Goepoi Pioneer, satL
Reply 70 "rho Mormon ParvI.,
tSsy,"n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
ESTATES.

Help and Others having an estate 10
settle should consult Chas. w, Slayner
He has had an experience Of over
twenty-five years as attorney for estates.
Wills drafted and estates settled. Office
Observation-Disclosures Building, Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06
Noble womeQ's lives Series.

Lydt= KniEht'a History, m in,srssHns
Volume, sT.i,ea In an attractive and Ploss,i,s
style, 2sc.
ueroInc- OF "1IoTmondom,m iutsrsstr,i
slolohes Of women who hErs yrorsd aaua.
soivss vaTths ~ 49,, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-06

Sold by Druggists aud Wholesale and
Retail boy h. e.. M. l., salt Lake city,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-05
A REGISTRATION DODGE,

There is, in the opinion of the WING,
manifest impropriety in conducting the
work of Registration in the office or place
OF business, OF any candidate for Office, and
who necessarily has direct personal inter-
est in the result of the Registration. Not
that the candidate may have dishonest
motive, or would be tempted to practice
any trickery in his work, but simply be-
cause every public offer, should be
removed as far as possible above the temp
tation and opportunity to do anything
irregular, Or to give one political party
the advantage over the other in the hand
ling or manipulation Of public records or
voting lists.
The fact of course is accidental, that Mr..
Charles +. Beatty the register of voters for
the Fifth district, is also the Democratic
candidate for Judge OF the Orphans Court;
but it is not an accident, that the Registra-
ton for the Third district, is to be CON
the Democratic Candidate for County
Treasurer.
That the writer of the registration notice
felt sense of the improperly of the act,
is shown in the wording of his advertise
ment:
cat the Office on North street lately
occupied by Clinton Mccullough, Esq.
Why drag in the name OF a dead man, who
while living occupied this Office, but which
since his death has been and is now, occu-
pied by a living man, and lie the Demo.
cratic candidate for the important office of
County Treasurer, square man and n
clever fellow it is true, but about this time
one of the livliest politicians of the Boss
Ctothrrs stripe to be found in the county
Besides, the big "Boss'-under whose
order it is reported, the registration book
is to be removed from the store of the regis
ter where the work has heretofore been
done-has his office Immediately opposite
and his commanding presence can be
instantly summoned, when needed to give
an eX-parte opinion, that may save a Dem
ocratic voter at time he is so sorely needed
We regret Mr. Drennen has consented to
allow the work to be done in his Office, since
it subjects him to criticism, that he really
may not deserve, particularly since Judge
Stump forbade the removal of the registra-
ton book for the September sitting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-05

in Maryland, not only did not establish or
dream of establishing mixed schools, but on
the contrary, did inaugurate separate
schools as best adapted to the best interests
of both races.
1t is strictly the truth to say, that there
is no change in Republican sentiment on
that question to-day, and the only source
from which such suggestion comes, is from
the DOGGY" raiser who paints his black
picture solely for political purpose.
A simple fact just here for our taxpayers
may be pertinent.
In 1865 the Republican party when in
power in Maryland not only inauguI ated
for the first time in the State, system Of
free public schools, establishing by specific
provision Of law separate schools for colored
pupils, but it gave our people an absolutely
free school system, not marred by the
exaction of a book fee or any charge upon
the taxpayers.
But the Democratic party was not then
friendly to popular education. The great
body Of land-owning Democrats in Mary
land, did not believe in educating the poor
man s child at their expense.
Every one at all familiar with the his
tory of free public schools in Maryland,
knows that they encountered much Demo-
cratic opposition, and the passage by a
Democratic Legislature of a bill authorizing
the collection Of book fee was the result
of this opposition.
They themselves marred our State system
by the book fee imposition, which they
now boastingly claim is a virtue to
remove.
If the Republicans when in power did
none of the things which their scared oppo-
nents now charge they will do if again en-
trusted with power, what reason or sense is
there in the mixed school cry:
To gain votes, and scare white voters,
Gormanism must needs invent better
Hbopeyb
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-05
That Democratic FiaScO at COlOra,


u, r. olNrh DISTRICT, October l, '95.
h ~. i.pi ioh'
osonlnS l'st, was tue appointed
.,'lc l1r the hiring up OF tue pontlcal Tires, III
'Ae oiu dali, "iu inc POI pourrl.
WI .hd' enGhins hePupilcan cup was
olS"hhHou AT hisihS 0uh, WIN ninety mem
oeis nlolleu, lhe greatest harmony prevailed
anu ~ nlucn eH II, lluslasill was manifested.
Dowh AZ ooiora, the unterrlilcd and the
"3neu, nav a9scllipIed ior the purpose OF
oisanLihs d DeihotIalic clup at that place.
aooul tMentS i've itll tola' composed the vast
, assn lnlS included the members OF
noIora orcne7Ira, 'he majority OF whom are
hepu"i,Tuus' me heuIcai profession was
was wen represented, no DOUBT i'll view OF the
nt ~ tnat tnG rcarty lS rather sex aud weak
III tlli9 vicinity as wen us elsewhere. -Four
lesG i. NchiGrs Oh pms ana one "hoss and
GOV Pte9''lper, were present. Or. Moore.
nisliS o!u' was iil'tuc chaitulan, ana called
lt'o "lsetihS ooruer' introduced the speakers,
~ ~ M sctlotarS, an eN-7tooh Keeper was
MY '"'lcd upon ior speech, ne managed
WIN great ulilcuily 70 Sct on ms leet, but 1t
WAS soon apparent tnht ne hau taken too
hIGli OF Sohir o! MS "IcIt over whlskey.
-Ii9n Ut chairman an an shehtllncn an an
i ipi tuSe me, l chaht speak, but, here 5
u tI' lSh an r'SlIt ISL az rlSht-So mead. y
lien ne huiS s.NGr dollar at the chair
NUN Nun iiot9 III P'aSIul lhoou ana sat down.
nv I"n ''ii"'' ,ot 'hc Legislature was next
o''iei 10 the platform to speak for himself
ana lne party. ne arose ana after making
9tNeta' tldpofalo BOWS 10 the audience, de
CARED tllat ne coula not speak. He said.
tnat lie was approaching Ills SEVENTEEN
Dlrthu"S anu tiils was MS Hfsl appearance
III the PVhll''I iIelU, ana tuaI ne would reel
more at nome III II nay leih or almost any
othef lelu: ~ was tard tor an old dog TO
learn new trlcKs. AS ms audience could not
dispute tliS i0nS established scientific fact,
ne was allowed to SIT down. his iace suifused
with bushes ana trembling IN every limb
from stage fright
Inc KING pee oil the busy brotherhood
was next called on ana made the great
speech OF ms ne. ne began by declaring his
me ioiiS iatreu Oh tne hepuplcah party and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-05

Mr.. Tom MCNULTY the sweet Demo-
cratic Orpheus of Baltimore, who hoped to
sing himself into the Sheriff S office Of that
city has been turned down by Boss Rasin.
Tom says that Gormanism in that city
sis an organized combination which
moves at the dictation of one man, and is
cemented together by the spoils system.
The wonder is, that Tom has been so
long finding this out.
So long! sweet singer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-05
WHO is HE REALLY VOTING FOR;

IF the writer thought by voting the ticket
Democratic he would directly or in
directly be voting for Mr.. German he
would not so vote
The language above quoted from public
letter recently written by Il prominent
Democrat of this county, doubtless de
scribes the position now held by many
other conscientious Democrats in the
county.
With them, the simple question is-who
is the real beneficiary of every vote cast for
the (alleged Democratic ticket headed by
Mr.. Hurst.
Certainly it is not Mr. Hurst, who is
unequivocally the political creature of Mr..
German, selected at his individual dicta-
tion against the wishes of the great body
OF Democrats in the state, az the represent
ative of Mr. German and all that German
ism means and implies in Maryland.
Certainly it is not the people of Maryland,
for Mr.. Hurst was not their choice, and it
is not thereforea Democracy or Government
by the people that Mr.. Hurst represents,
hut an autocracy which is Government
by one man, the government of a boss, by a
boss, and for a boss individual profit and
political use.
II therefore Mr. Hurst is not the real
beneficiary of a vote cast for him, nor the
people whose choice he is not, the real
beneficiary of vote cast for him must be
his political creator and master, who gave
him political life-Mr. German.
Two years from this time Mr.. Germans
own election as United States Senator will
come off He must have for his own uses,
absolute control of the appointing power
Of election supervisors, registers &c. He
has selected his own man to make these
appointments, for his own benefit, use, and
profit, and he is sacrificing everything to
elect his own man Governor-Mr. Hurst.
If the appointees of the next Governor
are men who cannot be used by Mr.. Cor
man, if they are honest and representative
officials fair and impartial, the Ring or
such Of it as remains cannot so manipulate
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-05

to cripple and destroy the Wilson tariff bill.
1t was Senator German who was the bull
wark and defence Of the protected interests
that fought with anger and skill against
the loss of the taxes which for years the
government had been taken from the peo-
pie for their private gain. He was de-
nounced in Democratic state legislatures, in
half dozen state conventions and by the
Democratic press the Cecil Democrat not
excepted throughout the country as the
Benedict Arnold of the party.
1t was this same Senator German of force
bill fame land some people think that same
force bill ought to absolve him from all
his treachery to the Democratic party that
the young Democracy of Massachusetts,
declared ought not to be admitted to seat
in the next Democratic national convention.
So you see Mr.. Editor, Mr. Germans fame
is national indeed, and while Democrats
are giving Mr.. German credit for the force
bill they are not forgetting to put a few
items on the debtor side of the ledger, and
in 1897 they will demand full settlement.
| Yours very truly.
Perryville, Md. GEO. w. SUTTON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-05

BECAUSE the present States Attorney
who is Democrat, did only part of his
duty, in securing several convictions for
the violation of the anti-license law at the
recent September term, the Nems would
have the voters of the county infer, that
they are to look to the Democratic party
for prompt convictions in such cases.
There are too many untold tales that
linger around the States Attorneys office,
to warrant any such inference.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-05
Why Don't He Resign?

MR.. EDITOR:
We have as yet not heard whether Mr.. C,
c. G.. is going to comply with timely sug-
gestion that you made some time since, and
resign the place that he now occupies, so his
successor can be nominated and voted for at
the coming general election, thereby saving
TO the taxpayers of the county some two
thousand dollars these hard times. Surely
there is nothing out of the way in the sugces-
ton, as his two personal organs in the county
are week after week telling their readers that
the political sky is getting brighter and
brighter all the time. The two thousand
dollars that would be saved would 90 far
toward building "A certain school house in
Cecil county, which the late grand jury says
after Investigation might have fallen down or
blown down for all that they could find out
from the evidence that was adduced before
them; or failing in this, how far would it 20
toward keeping the schools of the county
open longer in the year? A TAXPAYER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-10-05

THERE is no earthly excuse in the Cecil
County Ncws going out Of its way to in
dulge fling at Mr.. Samuel M. Johnson,
who was once sheriff of this county, but
whose name is not now on the Republican
ticket, and who is not therefore fair sub
ject Of political criticism.
Mr.. Johnson is reputable citizen OF the
county, and while sheriff performed faith
fully the duties of his office. There was
no complaint made of his administration OF
the office and this slap at him is entirely
gratuitous and uncalled-for.