davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

Tomorrow will be the first day Of registration
both in this city and in Brooklyn-an important
fact TO which the attention Of voters Is spe-
cially directed The earlier the duty Of registra-
ton is performed the better. Every good citizen
should be ready 10 put himself on the side Of
reform and progress. Hence every one should
register at the earliest opportunity. On other
pages Of this issue OF The Tribune will be found
full account Of the election district boundaries and
registration places in this city. \ brief eX
animation Of these pages will enable any one In
doubt 10 learn just where he must 20 to register
and vote this year. and every voter who has no
imperative engagement to prevent should prepare
10 register tomorrow.
President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle
seem not fully to appreciate the force OF re-
mark once made by Lincoln about the limit Of
ones ability to fool all the people all the time
They are treading dangerously near that limit.
When the people read about The wonderful sur
plus OF $3,175,O00 accumulated in the Federal
Treasury during September under the benign in
fuence of the Wilson Brice-Gorman law they
may have been fooled for little while but will
they remain fooled when they learn that not only
the whole Of that September surplus but $3.50 900
besides has disappeared during the first five days
of October? The deficit for the current month Is
already $3,S25.000. and It cannot be explained
away by the theory that the cool weather has
caused such fallngoff in the consumption Of
beer as to make hole of that size in the internal
revenue receipts The working OF the Admins
tration mind certainly Is peculiar.
On fhe 9Th Of March. 1897, David B. Hill will
probably resume the practice of law III Elmra.
At that time he will have been an oiice-hoider
for more than fourteen years consecu'l'eF' ana
he may not find 1t easy to re-esablish himself in
his profession But so far as can at present De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

MONDAY, OCTOBER I, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
Aen21ork Dailp Gribnne

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

r,aco Gavnor is. to all appearances, still 'in
.ho bonds ~ Providence" and we suspect that he
is likely to remain there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

II Is worth noting and bearing In mind that all
the trouble about securing honest and competent
election officers in this city would be obvated II
We had the voting machines In use here they
are absolutely honest. as well as rapid and eco
nomIca
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06

is so poor he Wonld not blush to own
he had sAed to that last refuge Of the.
destitute. !, 4. d
'..And must bear nay share Of the,
sacrifice. Oh, do Let me, .Nell,,", and
Alice ran to fetch tie pretty tsifiinAets
and best dress il had cost her SO much
pinoragsto earn. 4
In rapid succession 81 other super
fiuitles followed then the necessities,
the spare sheets and blankets, Georges
best clothes, and one sorrowf,1l day
saw the young, sobbing wife draw her
wedding ring from her finger and pass
down the street to the house with the,
three golden balls. . vs.
Howvaih had been George Hsrlaand's
boast 81 his superb strength, s1neaahap
ical skill, temperate habits, and: pgof1ta-
BILE. employment. He, who had defed
sickness ana laughed at misfortune,
now lay. a physical wreck in q gaunt
home blighted by the curse Of . walk
ing delegate. .5,3sss y y
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
1 'glg =

" YoUrs WOMAN sPRAHa TO has eEpB-
itties, end .was, rletszrgatpg to- Chtcsgo to
spana thefaakssBt5 few deys Of Sfresaotn be-
fore taking possession Of his new in-
.cnl bency. n V h. .5 At 81.
II sEhe railroad car was crowded. 4 He
found himself seated beside an 0ldish
nlaaana mar, sssa ii ,sha bkXssnit of black
"a man who 'bpxoked as Though he had
seen better days. His fesburss, strongg-:
II marked, were ashy r1aAe, and his lips.
occasionally SWiscked coHvd lsveay. Il
Are you sick, sir9" Grey altted I:
/ He was startled BY the short, nerv-
lutls rely: 8 Get me out Of the traan,
or I4shaal sdie!'' s5.- - n [. q
Isl Grey at once alarmed the conductor,
who syainly sought q physician among
the p,sassengsg while the growing PAL
|lof iii the sufferers face shreatetsd q
saerioas snr TO tgae adventure. n
q stop atal fihcetsnp e IT some
one would only SEQ him % Ne hotel he
have 4 chance e the ctaasaa sug-
Egested. @ 5 81 B. IL. .
| Grey sc ,once zolnnt eerea bis services
h Is If YOU choose to STOP a6n ttsskes care
az your siek frspat 4 ;shg pr o.
!. the hotel declared, .iie Hay.rernain;;
ssbut hotel Is no hors 4 amt
no mn
SSosnrnon, humanity demanded that
Grey should see the Sufferer at any rate
through the night, thonRh AhesS houghts
ruefu1y of the; "a lid expense he
was eneopntertii ft,f' 1esss assured
has The old fellow yysnld have TO b
His debtor for aIl out &3s.
EEotic the doctor t11dlEd itt11Bt co1n-S
mon pestil ence, % the wesstseru
Z b,It aa,asp REM en- g and
I ~ ss into
r t = q
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
CHAPTER xI.
WORDS OF FLAME.

ass als ,,aat e. ~ -, ) 80, -, !, !,
a:t .. ,.,.,n:aa1 ,,,l,,sr .,athsn,aa -,
- 49,. 49,. ~, IN
80 - 900 i;La ara ;,,ta tl1e indus.
tries and even to Give color t. the
s.aes ..n a,,4hrDst 80 nnna,,,, ,,;s.r
49, ~ y 80. ,,-ss,s ,,aa,, 1,,ahaa,. ~
~ y l 80. 80 - = = ,,s q
1852 ~ - s+~,,,, !. u. =, - ,,, ,,,,s,s
s. :. ss.as 80, :. 10, 90
1e go a. -, :, 4 49,, nj - - !
nuncis.ons ,a o4,e No. '' ora -, s,a Il,
iuue =. W. - rrar1- nra,,,s
enoluS ~ ~ assy,;.ad ) 80 80, :
lsS1s' uon 49, - Il,
,za ~ , o,asaas s.,osn;1g ,,.,der ! alar-
mestv e....S, -. ~ 80 ~; ;,;t
s ~ a.s 49, ~ n,,h1;c of.;ce,,
~ Ats "a. - = - ,,,5[1,.s,
.lle ol .t a.. - - - :, -
napd' 1sso2.ou "a Nh, \. $500. v a.
- =, "a sss.sI -, ~ ~ uss
80 - 80. :, IA sIss. go, ha,rosa - as
- ~ 49, $3.50, go 1,s+snaa xy;41,
sAol ~ -: 49, 81 - n
R,,4 > st,ant.e ta.iiinr was 80 happen. ID
NJ nus 8, ~ ~ ,,e - e ~
i,,,;d A1gst i, 'Ris s;iinauinattiini,,n'.
nls.s'. 4aa ~ 20, s. sanasd ar,ns s. lei M
go. = w; 49,, Fs,i,,l. No tl,a
,'sae.a i rs a1sx4sra' 4 80 4 S1' !.
- -. a.sa -. 1,;,,, Iva,.y
go ~ 1ssr;i Nh 40 ,si+b H nat;on q
~, o,,,,sa 800 ~, 4, 4,
o1 y, 80 80 o.,,, 80, ,1,nrs,
lew - 80 Y a., q, ! ! IS.
WVu1hli Sp1yhAx6 ~ AAAse
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06

ca u the ~ y, verge
E ioaf \. Il KS "a
ma ttbr \, d, 4, sllle whas
have &c 10 crime
ma shad 6tswad yo,ar INES p0yertyn
For D 4ot q
faense 81 aerandass1 sssch col
boy sf,4t 7sat $s
hen, with infinite teniaea1ess, she
ldreM; q piicEpre 81 "a, at s,astster seorruws,
ana tie !ssofilg i tJsos "a! 7sonS
love AHA rain. And at lnaS "a osss
grand burnt Is ,passdlopebe eloap ends.i
with llps ard tear iiised
ifaks. she apresaiea Is bisn women, the
real shHknsrs III this uiiteanM fight,
10 lend aaen tho
She s,ae sls,ok fdn Ct
mute patlaos At the os5fe. -,lndS with
ht9stl bowed >rbw rsss9serssabed from the
{ rlattff sdsrn. 81 :. .s3
,a For asn1osnenbt Htthere was silence; then
tI1iss jeTb-ap feeling t4aase hing
1z,in.a, ses 4burae feorgh IA one ire
men zis,.aa s sssf q Raslase. *
Cheer d agrrssested The brave
girl,.as she stepped tllaoaah tie:
esx,riesl,s an aasher
mid .hfssgled tears and snseaa
sshcek Nor by ithe hand and poured
laMsh PRAISE Pin her ears. Il.
We'll might those self-elected|
t1iay,r,es the people, s3el, ossing and
Aakins, fossk gl II for the backbone Of
the strAze Was br9ken and tbs NEXT
day stsae gosssy hum Of industry made,
inaasi the eust deserted shipyarastof
Chicago. 4. r. n. .;5t 7, I,
Aasss ene. r,aen ::,vesrt back to his loag-
ing disnaassea1 Nat i tia ss'e1e.fts eefihagg
very mach I'D if Il tsif,gke of theories
were hat . kpaseXaahuilt .off: aasas, which
over
ma lsft>h ,,,s,tsss Viz nan eyer
as5to NH ii TO sasvs
the intricate problem Of the rights o.
labor. H..
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
=. CnAksnElss1II.
EAINTita BY TEE wAYsrpB.

I \. 5fal. FAINIkAG BIZ TEE WAYeIpR.
The aide = rafdly by.
The menehants,,o OF The city presented
|. ellie 4arland With q purse Of five
humid George was, on fair
ways 10 resspwery. Alice had secnred O.
position sEtstsne, ssa.fsRss her 1.-The step
and I'd; aaH y 5s s,sesa shore testimony to q
contentsd Spirit that rejjoices in q fair
;day's waoeSfor a fatr etaKs work, and
even Jos Henderson Mrs hoping TO re-
deen, the sftrtape, ana ali but Frank
Grey wefsshappy. s
| Times were not prosperous with him.
Spring sscteeaed SS4 seE syetThe he'd Sc
cured no jSsataaert while
the fssts .keshas receiFeds FOR desultory
contri pms journals and mag
azines had been SO sssnaA asiaat he was
Obliged to draw On his% iit&sat dapttal till
the end Of his resources was unpleas-
antly :caose, at hand.
II iitteera tsas 4 z sneered the eccentric
Dailey4in his feassih}e segle, when one
dayTFr kahset him Ia hAsss yga1nbles ]! is
y stts.sleassaatslssqsp bnt an Internally un-
relfsble crufsas@'
+. Nosrneosssfsy has no laws e..
The world did notsgapt his services,
save in one way and thai MOST OBJ
noxica.s tofim. He must os,ce more turn
schoolnaa ster, the .oplH profession iin the
states which ,ssRtas sstl ways u oRer g
chance Of employment TO the. itiapsou--
nious, who stay init, In nia,e cases ont
of ton, just % ahput a time as necessity
compete them o do SO. sss &
His new .feM Of lnbor-for he soon.
found position-was Village a hap,;'
bred miles from the qty, amid the rich,
rolling prairies Of Illinois.
T He had been down to the PLACE to In
| ter,yiiew successfully the school author
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06

foster sraasa .it sDSda
atood agldwelEyngs SEtsltgaYf@sns,
u W. 10 se s s 5as se e sSs
qaie sta .sl: n
AZ vas :ssE;1l sic
began Mpaag, . Ssasy a J! a,tfyn saE,,
, SIS; !
i couaa, aAat1 81 atsveytoptneh ,IllJn:ns
>, lid Iyguas 4aaeneBpaee hsnta ,Dodd
leaned; ffp3sa fya,sd ana sesg efly.
s.tNsiesfaass. s se1aa ah1ipg
her disdsGiiJJn i: SD, straight
ing tlsat'hsSie's lsrsdsysttiaIsnif1:S ~ >
Y nohsskg, llsse5ssoeeai: bed hin. /"
.sRiis NAB ff q; "a
tall, 4 Is :: I l ;edswith
him apE baxesas 1ssss ~ = !,
rloddsa5ssre ssEtsls "a .
~ y y.'eafa ls'| 'hs, said sasa*
siAli!.'Vi .e, ~ -. i
.Yes.s Rsseha a !, stssa aiyolgod d
plot to. 1nntd der ers BIZ aszxli him
on afoal's ertas,ffs,i dssTni's ih to. he dottcxn
Of the rive, whyb One Sf rcd
tq.dositlhy ,igr; hssd hll1 etat inst,
the p,lnss,soR tue, agvsyss r.
corptf ss.s Pr 9 sssl'a :ssWel',
what then, slasSa" s's' I
'.oh, ynSii I've Aeard the .sress "A s've,at
down to him aid gapposeI saved his
Life. 2
y ssAhde sbnaves lass tlseyu art, T., the cor
poral. crisa, exultin 81 t r. ele whole
country VII he aaalxi tri5,slaok. . /
q Thep Dotad ssid very. sia Aeentl II:
!. Brave and ,athaS,iaI better than Dsase
wise. The s1aaj3ssiifs ], DIS ahewa q dis
cretien ly ss,y oh i b ssrsssS;' j III. i.
policyo babe \ sas csisn
Elsie,nade Rps ,zattild
be impossible ia ton neip nsnasstg
roof wit sp Is .Ahe epuaSe ofa
couple Of Saays Abe annffi 10 33ss
mother Il an .M yss4fg s95gs
;IYl2aers.t ITO It'll care ~ sits ID tglSssbY,
whilst ,nfilliet was ''nadsg aa g her III
band. l@ 4: n 4 I
To her ssuspsts s a,nt eisg
gxto ne y 81 s Is Sfpnd AgNK
what 4ists Shans sss s. syt.2 u tssaIrul
D5 talsi evk.l rs aaeassss ase:
70 ep,sy faxor ,hter \
kB asEs che llt s9yrsase;' oygyer.,. slasS
dsteEiinsA to fctlfps tp.aa,'srlpisf 4 {.
ing 1asin s1,a Gle os
fierea abaiIs eassDASY 81. ss /. \.
i, enc \, sIa1s
;t,a4tssi trouble hid ahaaa
Easetsspreasla ,s IS,
spseasas, nv dear ehilas9'
This Sanyln ..'s. q III
&. syadssla til ySs.st ;dgsrsse
ogniae' .caaAe hit IT. sSthp
spot az 81 sfnyf II !.
sSi szos, d snat.i55
,prsssnte,sf' v i II! hisl,.l.aa sss'
Fl s. &C ,art, sElsis,sI am conf;
sincsd M yybbls :segre
rocks asasa tton i of '9ssli
disoraa yGd1 1is5sEY SD
aftervaFds CREST nnsnsa sttifsingI
and sss 4 IL IS II 4 h. 4 .a III
Il eanat iiyens
pretty III B g sElg M sgas;4
nep iil .Ehs sb
4 q h BE; i u !. ~
4 S y g ~ = :, Il VI
very lieroi sayy1Es
PIT 81 IA a
Il sssSs
M aa1 ssre
cut haa e 81.
I'd yi Sh SD tin 1fGns9
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06

afeQ Ef6nChSA}EsnaG@6NA SkkAAS1tl4IWSEk
,ics. had beenH sred;a in ythe pfa3se {of the,
strikers, q and asst vonla sBe re-
su1nea 4 aa tt;ssAtton Of ;5hag ,patrols
tof ,p,5baite, az Moore IL Marsgton s~yard
on theys6lA aafnpa5.
.HaTfapdaq Batt Thel insurance aliii,
policy .has.lapasi,stas, s stkis has
taken aw aaaS eftssani 3soagh
ii was .peaiay1tpaaa for; the sewing et ma
chine hae been rep1sSviied, aes1e aats1ate's
prst5g Adauhes have been sse {HA Under
'scutt 6adlssst senbrapti ageht
It is not SaHses tit|1a e of luz dries with
them, butts sc SUI Ssasibtende. /. /
+ An, empty sanpbosra! II A:diaacnlt
for ,one living gin this s.lanaksdf plenty
to realize what stlat s1neaHs~wfat it
.asEns to see ones loved ONES ..iu want
attsyislaok kthe .neaps OF releexihg them.
In vain Alice Palmer humhly APP
pealeds Is Cohen fer ueerap 'tgment; the
stz3ke had hu1* SusiaessssKe was told,
ana she ives not wanted.
Grey meanv1tille was busy. He had
:spokenSat one 81 two meetings and per-
haps Aaaaiaonet more harm TO the cause
OF order than scAlosshlgser could ac-
complish In his widest Tights OF bla-
tanf fury, for this yonntg enthusiast,
brought forward batteries ct .strongza ar
gumentAthat sppealea to kthe reason.
rather than the emotion3|of men and
made Him converts Of 7 the cooler,
asteadiershands, who had but laughed at.
their oompades' ,frendes. Grey was In.
tense, earnest, ready to Slay down his
Life for the cause. s45 3. 3. Az
Now, when the Monday morning
came on which It was azrnoanced that
Moore & Marstess's yard would be in
EVIL blsat'' sassin, GeosEe Haraand,A
who had all along decSafed SHAT no
union In free country should stop him,
from working when work was SO sbe
got, started from his home with his
dinner pailsin his hand. 9,.g
"Do not be a fool; you are risking
your, tie, !" had beene.a rey's advice, net
tledsat the obstinacy 81 the man who
would not acknowledge that the. few
must suffer for the benefit OF the many.
's'Do not gol" Alice cried, clinging
tearfullN o.. his arm. .
sPsliapv, gifll'' he replied roughly.
II never dfaw a cent Of the fsln4on's
money, and I've always declared thatI
would take the drstt. Job that came
along. No man SHAH dictate to me
Weee s. 4 worker lae 49,
90 oeorge hat Weno 70 g y 81 ooo,n
/. in &c aay ]. pas Is WEARY .1or me
Women. 8 n1 1910 e. &c 49,
us'''. :. 9 81 = a.1 ~
sconf1ng, o1 tne 'or 8 CIV ~ george
e late, Neil said, tnervonsiy; = 90
Wish he Would come !, !. 1, 0 -
'oh, ne VIII ;pe mere BEFORE longs
~: Alice ' replied, with assumed ned oheerful-
ness. II
" arlz! the yolsl p, VIE screamed g az
she new 70 1he a .2s maj nat = s = -
noise 10 the streef9 II
Grey, ATTRACTED by the et ~ g few
doNE.tears and joined the t1e anl blisng
women. IS, ], ~. j.
ynas = sagaC tnsss elas. nelr
eeosgeene sl l9Rs ST. ms nt.lo1e
Naea 49, Ely Z, s'oll. CONS
' s1s ~ ais .sllu
pAstlfn lor ms NE .nls
nerfee asaaiss II as..,ls : G ~, Pc
i'e lals n s, 1ns,y are
sspeaten aoAn ;.,sAs hs'ln O,,so,' tne
sdesel naasnees snop, faeaEse end lurlS
GUS 2 rnsh Sc ever sns $500 s. so.she
a'g s aas s 81 sas aca XII
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06

Thus. e wasl resolved thst another
/ incumbrance should III laid on the
broad back u the bread winner who
George Harlan = Ind Z bis heart and
The youne women fettred 70 put the
c11illdren to bed, and the j. echanic, well
pleased 'wiSh hikeself and his,ss1rroRenrd-ss
ings, drew,his dher cloger y Che stove
and II h1spip ~ sev ss I,
ING ssznoie q i. Y q !. =! & 81
wardss tos th as u. cear this
tl'oughts hsazne sae sista-l;
Ing q unsest possessed hi u 4. AlAy
/ broken theaaA end eofeps bsn ~
raxikfel1 I'm 4 We frst
time il his ia4ghe pnkl himself IVAN
4dering .whsder T. nd rs Att(sinstt1le !
enae,qgue Af 4they 1ald, I; S. ht
alter a I 4 i y tal- !!
1t and nis j, ferad. o1A t t1a's
wrongs qf labor. Il did tsee4a L cr ,pa J ,
sthst vol eaaved
|. !: ltl aas de ing herself
ont fcr. Ares suRoAlS tenste. u &
Ths ttbssre 4was ,ta,a& saistttase ! ssouble !;
down IS theaJfafAxd siss yvash mai.ng 8
,ft,lss saJouA tsinl5 not ito t6s sn1en.l
ss Y g ]. t9 /. Ne1ass 81 M 81 s h 81
eng sAa &c 81 ], q 81 nit
md assndEd be III dBfaen;s
sioops tanAg aslst !;
\ kEit would be g: guo Togo
and saakGE Il the that
sdtter4 fellow Grey, II he sheua 'caanoe \
to be IL hisrFoom. 81 4.
HeS 1pqaa 6nrs hero up to hasteFes in
study, but cbssaally glszastp, $50 ha HIN. W n
81 read that pa1,sr OF yours, ql
FCol. CHECKLIST tossed into the waste
bashet, and sec many good batntsAn 1t
:-pevhars too fpn a. s;fer these
Critical times, bit nthat he good
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06
ny RERNl.ARnsBlIGsBY.

Invite said With laughing lips Then q
55a1tt1s ses,ioael2: ,..Is Mylfkalv Is IS q
EbugR sHason Is the drv.aock? atss isss
NEun sbyt. 4spin. Moore d Marston
hssv; var; mnalse orders on hand .than thew
lean ,esSer All The RSd Star connpa ~
fhaa w lines laid for Z hundred .thon-
ffeah6 djilars passenger boat. bufrouehs
l& iWhtAs Have given orders tor two
EArStIaeas &urs. and there are,six barres
EI know, y willabe turned out Of our yard
This, suunmer.''
Il. ssfimes should berood, George. 4
81 "Naver better - y & d ~ s * /, 81
iil At that moment the front door opened
and young woman entered-a tail,
kghabalg giri, with good faass,es, and
/ iair' ,hair living on her fosshead like q
'clond 81 4eathesy glory; yet, there wns
! u shadow Of unhealth In the zfawless
;:transparencysso of her complexion, and
het ,stap laclted the, itheness and ac-
tiv;tn ii bnov,snt, yoorth.
u Alice palne,sss lines hed not been cast
II pleasant hlaoes, except 90 far as abe
wes ensblAd u board with her sister,
Mrs. ,11arland, She ..cleekedn Ia a great
dollar sba5ar kept bys 1 Hebrew ner-
ychant. Who oased nothing Tor tho help
less girls W Ais adld his giittering yvares,
:s,hnowipe well that when one broke
sdown-ks, poor things, they were often
III tha habit 81 addna-1there were score
10 take her place.
"You look tired tonight, Ally" the
TOOL her Mace at the tabse. ~
s.Tiradi', she replied .I am clean
The Irish standard., 1895-07-06

: ssI y sists1 sS3pSs s9EA1 ssd,s,a i
- M 49,
~ $50 h ~, r. ~ =,
Nc. ass,,
n.sss &
.,ssA s,sa;s iS = ~ !
as -, css
ss 4 Sc ss,.ast !,
i B,gso srab sts.s th1ned
~ 3ss ,s X ~ ~
u ssis 81. Siasz,
ass..s .ss :,ss; s sss,a
is,s. s,,,,s
,,.,issa As III ed
II t. ss,gtssr
r 80 i,
-.x ,SaSn.s,, f3sst = Sfs
y e Ix ,,
~ al,s@,nnS,
fam @honi Lswi1 1,nsat *Ro,as AZ sbI,e
etahion M 5f; ist.
far the =nresshE ySIslSxiI make Our
house YOUR home. 1--WE are e. plain,
s;n,nle seon5iss. fbutsY;also orr sb;estt 10
maka Won eouifbrtai,fe 81 oa .S 4
and oSsige. Js,,I ss IA
r TMfTANfOV13GSEOFE. .:
THESE wonusulful letsgfkss s'Erank fesarsv
read as IA q dream. - " . "s' y = ::
s:I4ow.the Hliel1e g he unused, s.ooulil,,
That aeedy,old fsilow have. s5,a ssffas
vn1racsl ca,,rt,1l,os.,hes ,raxras1ls-
nioions hhat ha Nhaa sean fg{ber l,,s.
ana ahonr, .brolsen,in f<iSsIasss has s,sosy-
erfi,l swhs,fn ,has u;,. 3 ,;St
10 ~ nlbaha,g {" a. stt apinf 10 zssair.
tt,yat III afl,,sio b5iaaess
liberal oue."
ne nf 81 depot at Buffalo is a biz
r,,7,i ;l:,,r FEss.,u is;la,,r 1s.y,,iah .awlfsn
ts,..,,, CA r = hn,;are 81 sMbusAl;nr,
neopls. r,,ux.ng forth fre,fsa ,s,s,s1,s from
syelT .I5SSn &c. cor.,a,a gs nrese,rs !
broad siiaid .fpr e., ~ eetrofa of an IN
a,r,n,y,., ,,ar,a,,,, a. s@:. ##
60 T., M, ), ,,z,, ,k,;tr, ~ ,;s M.
sttionNpn. ttie, farss time. Iin1efcsoulH he
sean,;;ra ~ N s ,r,vso Wal he
r.-,s,,aa s:iS s. ~ as,,asss1 o,a s*lady i,
$asaaa sH1ach 81, sfiilss H. ssKn a,and
.,s..s, 49,, 49,, 80 - asav<.a ,,rr,~.
- 1ls ~ 10 $50 "a en- yaiy;
ni|ias IT. - ia same face to lace with
800 Ia ,;c, "a. a,,x,ssea
az saasn,y gos ~ s,,.s Ill., co.
T. Sesala,sins 1sna sn IT, h,.s sese ar
w a,,sr. 80 49, -,
m.l hi, 81 e,usi l,aIS ys;.ss ssretch ed sfslth
toyyara. i'm =. \. j.
.sMr, Grey. OF Chieaeo2n. q pleasant
s.,,1.. ~, ass,,aa = II. 6
s.yes n,axlan Frank sss.,,,,rnered.;
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-25
The Reform League Fizzle.

Can it be that the Reform League,
organized in Baltimore for tie avowad
purpose of exposing the frauds of regis
tration and election claimed to exist
in that city, is but an institution of
dissatisfied Democrats and frowning
Republicans, which. under the hypc-
critical mask of honor and principle, is
but means of furnishing campaign
material to the opponents of the true
Democracy of the State of Maryland?
In the columns of the San, News and
World they set up cry for Money!
MoneyH Money!!" So even a crusade
against fraud requires money, Eth!
That is very strange. Possibly they
believe in fighting the devil with his
own fire But to live up to the
spirit of their belief, is it consistent to
ask you for money to carry out their
virtuous proposition? How do the peo-
pie know where all this money is plac-
ed and what assurance have they that
it will not be used, as limited above,
as campaign powder by Republicans?
1t is very cute scheme, but we doubt
exceedingly if the credulity of those
persons who hold up the Sun paper as
the exemplification of Democracy and
pure elections, can be so played upon so
as to lure them into such trap. And
taFI rntr IN ind III IL,
of corruption in the recent registration
in Baltimore. Has any Of our readers
seen, expressed or implied, an &C.
count of an illegal registration of a
Republican? Has any one noticed
any statement made by the Reform
League that it will lock up false
registration by negroes and Republican
repeaters? Has that organization in
timated that fraud existed Oh the Re-
! publican side as well as on that of the
party which they wish to crush by
means of Islander and unfounded allie
cations? Does il seem for one instant
probable or even possible that, if there
was illegal registration, all of it was
perpt trated 10y tine Democratic party?
The Reform League is doing its duty
well to the Republican party. In any
case where suspect is noted, he is put
down as a Democrat and the public
never knows any difference, even
though the statement may be disprov-
ed. 1t is the same old game that is
played each year and it is about time
for the intelligent people of this Stale
to understand the why's and where
fores and know that the Democratic
party is more illuminated and sinned
against than sinDing and deserving of
the false charges brought against it.
This is the time to stand by the colors
and all true Democrats will come to
time on the 9Th of November
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-25
Hurst and Reassessment.

"The question Which an this
State canUdSs comes more closely
home to our people and achich en-
cages their attention more than
erer, is that ofreassessment. Upon
this subject I am in hearty sympa-
thy with the declaration of oar
platform, and the reproduction of
that declaration IN yOur letter. A
complete and thorough reassessment
Is mow imperatively demanded, and
should be provided for by our me.rt
Legislature aoithOut fail n n x
Publicly declaring mow my deliber-
ate belief that the passage of lao
for general and thorough assess
memt Of the entire taxable property
of all the people of the State should
not any longer be postponed, Ivish
to be distinctly understood as an
mouncing that, should L be elected
Governor, 1 shall promptly sign
such a bill, and also actively inter
est myself as far as mag be proper
IN securing its passage by the Legis-
re."-JOHN e. HURST
Letter Of acceptance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-25

DO you remember after the passage
OF the present tariff bill, the Sun and
other newspapers spoke of it as the
German bill, and predicted its utter
failure as financial and economic
measure, Notwithstanding the fact that
1T added millions to the revenue of the
country? Has any one seen an article
of recent date in the Sun alluding to
The self-same bill as the German bill?
Oh, no, now it is the Wilson bill pure
and simple. 1t boasts of the success it
has attained, the great good it has been
to the people, the business it has reviv-
ed, the work it has given to labor and
the satisfaction it has created among
the capitalists and laborers of the coun-
try. 1t speaks of the voluntary in
crease of the laborer's wages all over
the land, and yet this is the self same
bill Arthur p. German was denounced
as having passed. Where is the Justice
of such attacks upon a fellow citizen,
who has brought such blessing to his
fellow countrymen.