davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04

Sie return OF that proaIgaI He may even
now be standing on the beach at Hong
kong OF Madras meditating a return TO
his fathers house. Give him upi Never
givs him upl Has God promised to hear
thy pray4r only to mock thee? 1t is not
too late.
In ST. Paul's, London, there is whis-
pering gallery A voice uttered most fee
bly, at one side Of the gallery is heard dis
tinctly at the opposite side great dis
tance of. So every word Of earnest pray
er goes all around the earth and makes
heaven q whispering gallery. Go into the
ark-not 20 sit down, but TO stand in the
door, and call until all tho family come
in. Aged Noah, where is Japhethf David,
where is Absalomi Hannah, where is Sam
uelS
A Fitting simiIe.
On ono of the lake steamers there were
father and two daughters journeying.
They seemed extremely poor. A benevolent
gentleman stepped up to the poor man to
protfer some form of relief and said, You
seem to be very poor, SIR" Poor, sir, Z"
replied the man. ''If there's poorer man
than me a.troubling the world God pity
both Of us. " II will take one of your
children and adopt it il you say SO.
think it would be great relief to you. !"
-"A what?i' said the poor man. "a relief
Would 1t be relief to have the hands
chopped off from the body or the heart
torn from the beasti A relief indeedl God
be good to us What do you mean, sir?''
However many children we have, we have
none to give up. Which Of our families
can we afford to spare out Of heaveni
Will it be the oldestf Will it be the
youngestY Will it be that one that was
sick some time agof will it be the hus-
band? Will it be the wife? No, moi We
must have them all in. Let us take the
children's hands and start now. Leave not
one behind. Come, father! Come, moth
erl Come, sonl Come, daughter! Come
brother! Come, sisterl Only one step
and we arc in. Christ, the door, swing:
out to admit us, and it is not the hoarse
ness of a stormy blast that you hear, but
the voice of loving and patient God tha
addresses you, saying, Come thou and al
thy house into the ark And there MAJ
the Lord shut us in!
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04

recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm for
rheumatism, lame back, sprains and swell
ings. There is no better linIment made.
have sold ov r 100 bottles of it this year and
all we're pleased who used ii. j. F Pierson,
,ruggist, South Chicago, Ill. tt ia for sale
w d. ]. Humphrey. Napoleon, Ohio. I'm
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
Our Aldermanlc Nominees.

Why should any Democrat hesitate
to vote for Baumgardner in the first
ward? He has been an honest, uprigh'
business man, has accumulated through
honest industry snug little sum, is
real estate holder, interested in land
taxes, and knows just what the people
want. such man can be trusted He
knows how to take care of his own
money and will certainly take care of
the peoples money. Is there Repub-
lican who would hesitate to trust him?
Vote for Baumgardner.
We see no reason why any Democrat
should refuse to vote for Tyson in the
second ward. He is interested in large
business affairs. He and his people
want an economical administration in
our city. He is surrounded by good in
huences, is an upright young man in
every way, and should secure q large
Republican vote. Of course Tyson will
be elected by large majority.
We all know Rice. He is going to
get that monument for Key; he is un-
firing, honest and upright, popular with
all classes of our people, and is Just con-
sidering how much of a majority he
should roll up. His election is sure,
so why throw any votes away on the
other fellow.
Did any one doubt DiffendaFs popu-
larity before the primary? That doubt
has vanished since his big majority.
lie is well-known and active business
man, full of push and energy, and only
consented to run in his ward when all
Others declined. He deserves the hon.
est support of his party and will get
good Republican vote; his ward is
Democratic and he should be elected by
handsome majority.
Every one knows Dull. He is one
of the men always ready to respond to
the call for help when the fire alarm
rings out upon the midnight air. Dull
Is the man always ready to help a
friend, and he has kept up the United
boys splendid drum corps. He is an
honest, hard-working citizen of our
town; he is in Republican ward, but
If Democrats will only do their duty
there are lots of Republicans who will
help to elect him. Such man can be
trusted to give an economical admins.
tration.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
No Show For Mr.. Kinks.

After the refusal of the Republican
managers to allow their candidates a
fair show in the nomination for Mayor,
is will not be surprising If hun
dreds of fair minded Republicans
east their vote for Yeakle? For weeks
Messrs, Meal,y and Woodward CAN
vassed the city and solicited their par
ty friends to assist them in the fight.
The managers, however, to the sur
prise of all, save the few who had been
let into the secret, sprung the name of
Mr.. VIM. Kinks upon the boys and
declared him the Republican nominee,
Now Mr.. Kinks is most worthy citi-
zen, quiet and unassuming, a good law
yerand courteous gentleman, but what
has he done that his party should wish
to sacrifice him in such way? Why
should Mr.. Kinks be put up to be
Knocked down; he deserves better of
his party In every way. Every one
will admit that Mr.. Kinks has not the
ghost Of a show to be elected. Mr..
feakle will beat him from two hum
dred and fifty to three hundred ma.
jority. There is no show for Mr..
Kinks; he is not in the fight and his
name will be Dennis.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
Good Party Men.

Messrs. Rodock and Schriner, who
allowed their names to be used in con-
nection with the Democratic nomina-
ton for Alderman in the second ward,
received a tie vote, each one having
eighty votes to his credit. The canvas
was spirited one in every way, yet it
is most creditable to state, that not
one word occurred to mar the long
standing friendship which always ex-
listed between these gentlemen. Neither
was anxious to be candidate, and only
at the solicitation of friends did they
allow their names to be used. On Tues
day last it was decided by Messrs. Schri-
ner and Rodock that they would both
withdraw and secure a compromise
candidate. 1t is understood that a com
mittee of the ward have finally agreed
upon Mr.. Warning Tyson, who will
make most acceptable candidate and
will carry his ward by large majority.
The Democracy of the ward are GER
tainly under obligations to Messrs.
Schriner and Rodock, for the manner
in which they have acted throughout
the entire affair. These gentlemen de-
sire the success Of their party far above
personal emolument.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
A UNITED PARTY.
Victory in the Aria Big Majority
Assured.

Notwithstanding the personal disap-
pointment of individual candidates and
their particular friends, we feel that
we can honestly assert the belief that
seldom, if ever has there been time
when a more united party was known
among the Democrats of this city. The
primary election on Saturday last,
conducted under the Crawford system,
was fought from start to finish by all
those who had an interest in the con-
test for the Democratic nomination for
Mayor of Frederick. For weeks every
candidate had canvassed the city,
promises had no doubt been given,
which were never carried cut, but
when you consider that over eight
hundred members of party were suf-
ficiently interested in the result to
cast vote, one can understand the
general interest manifested. Messrs.
Yeakle, Fleming, Rhodes and Thomas
have every reason to be proud Of the
fight they made, and 10 the credit Of
Messrs. Fleming, Rhodes and Thomas
be it said, that never was result re-
ceived with better grace than by these
gentlemen. Mr.. Yeakle, the successful
candidate, was congratulated by each
Of his competitors and received the
assurance that they would accept the
decision of their party and do all in
their power for the success of the entire
ticket. This means real old-time
Democratic victory. or course, there
are some even now, ready to declare
that there was trickery at the bottom
Of the entire affair. Every honest citi-
zen, however, must admit that never
was there freer expression, or less in-
reference by what has been known
as rings, cliques, bosses or managers.
Every Democrat voted as he pleased,
and now that the result has been de-
clared, there is but one thing for Dem.
ocrats to do, and that is to fall in line,
see to the organization of your party
and prepare to roll up at least three
hundred majority for our next Demo.
cratic Mayor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
Firemen's Convention IN Frost
burg.

The Frederick Fire Ladies' have
gone to Frostburg and participated in
the great events of the past few days.
The occasion was the second annual
meeting of the State Firemen's Asso-
citation, which, by the way, is an ex-
cellent institution. About fifty MEM
bers of the Independent Hose Com
pany, No. l, left at 10.45 on Tuesday
last. Two of the apparatus was taken
along. The reel team OF the company
will compete for the prize and stands a
good chance to win it. The drum CORPS
accompanied the men.
1t is authortatively said that neither
Messrs. ]. Roger McSherry nor VIM.
M. Crimmins would be candidates for
reelection to the positions of president
and Secretary respectively. They have
proved efficient and energetic in the
discharge of their duties aud retire
accompanied by the best wishes of the
association.
About thirty companies had signi-
fed their intention of being present at
the ceremonies in Frostburg, and it is
reasonable to expect even more than
that. Every one will be made to feel
at home by the citizens of that progress
sive town and lasting impression
made upon the visitors. The next con-
vention will be held in Cumberland.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
The Great Mountain Chautauoua.

The paradise of the mountains on
the summit of the Alleghenies. Thir-
teen years of splendid history, $50, 900
invested in identifying the park of 800
acres. Splendid hotels and cottage ac-
commOdations at from So to SIS per
week. The summer school with TWEEN.
ty departments OF important study,
and under the care of the best instruc-
tors out of leading Universities, Aug.
7th, to 9th. The Great Mountain
Chautauqua meets Aug. 9TH to 9th.
One hundred professionals, we'll known
IN the entertainment field, will fill the
passing hours with pleasure and profit.
II is the coolest and cheapest, the most
inspiring place in America to spend
summer vacation. 1t is on the main
line of the picturesque Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, express trains with
sleeping and parlor cars to the doors.
II you are interested, the l6-page,
handsome, illustrated, detailed pro-
gram will be mailed to you, If YOU
will send your name and address to the
agent Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company, Mountain Lake Park,
Mo. 2t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
Our Aldermanic Board = First
Glass Men Selected.

We invite the attention of the DEM
ocratic voters of Frederick, as well as
those of the Republican party, TO the
aldermanic ticket, which has just been
placed before the people. Every eff
fort was made to secure the very best
men to serve in this important posi-
ton. Every chance was given for ev-
cry Democrat to have his name pre-
scented. The City Central Committee
arranged that in any ward where there
was contest, the people should de-
eide the question of their choice by d.
rect vote. Polls were opened, Judges
and clerks selected and the man re-
ceiving the highest number of votes
was declared the party nominee. For
tunately the gentlemen selected ale
well known to the people, and seldom
have we ever had a better ticket in the
field. Every man has the interest of
the city at heart, all desire to bring
about an economical administration Of
the affairs Of our city. No Democrat
or Republican need hesitate to vote for
the Democratic nominees; for this
means a continuance of the policy,
which has kept our city taxes down;
this means keeping our city peaceful
! and quiet; this means enabling your
mothers, your wives your sisters to
walk your streets without insults or
being in danger Of assaults. This
means the same good order and quiet
to Republicans as well as Democrats.
This means all necessary attention to
our city affairs. The Democratic al-
dermanic board should be supported
by the citizens of Frederick prospect
i've of party, and from the character of
men nominated, we see no reason
why we should not sweep the city and
carry every ward in Frederick. This
we certainly can do, if Democrats will
stick together. In this our home
fight there is nothing to cause any
man to falter in his duty to his party.
There is no ring or clique or boss
who has dictated any one of these
nominations. They were all fairly
and honestly made and as such de-
serve the honest support of all good
| citizens.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
Our Confederate Dead.

The services at the decoration of the
Confederate graves yesterday after
noon was attended by large crowd of
our citizens, who year after year have
observed the beautiful custom of strew-
ing the graves of our hero dead with
the most beautiful offerings of SPRING
time. Though thirty-odd years have
passed away, the survivors OF that
great conflict, as we'll as those who
sympathiZed with them in the heroic
struggle for constitutional rights, have
never forgotten their dead comrades.
The women of our city and county
who gave them help and prayers dur
ing the days of the bloody strife, come
every June and strew their graves
with lovely flowers, under the roses
the blue, under the lilies the grey The
bitter animOsities engendered by these
years of strife and carnage are passing
away, and brave men in every section
of our united country do not hesitate
to give credit where credit is due.
Monuments to the blue and grey rear
their tall spires to the skies in COM
memoration of the deeds of brave men
who wore the blue and the grey and
fought for what they believed to be
right, one, following the starry flag
of the Union, the other, the tattered
banner of the Lost Cause. Let the
narrow minded and depraved of heart
continue their rantngs and refuse the
homage due to the brave, but let the
men and women of America ever
keep bright in their hearts the
love and veneration which always be-
longs to brave men who sacrificed
their lives for the cause they loved. AS
years go on our children and our
children's children will always be
found ready to do honor to the heroes
of the lost Lost Cause and see that
their graves are covered with lovely
flowers as each June day comes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
Closing Exercises of the Bruns-
wick Seminary.

The first of the commencement ex-
orclses 1T the Brunswick Seminary
We're held in the Lutheran Church, on
wednesday evening of last week. Rev.
"A. r: Bonde delivered a special SER
mon for the occasion, which was great
~ enjoyed. The closing exercises were
held In the Opera House on Friday
night and were very much enjoyed by
q large audience. The exec ssive heat
detracted very much from the effect of
me program. The pupils, however,
showed a very marked improvement
under the careful and efficient instruc-
tlon OF Prof. and Mrs. Shenk. Mr.. ].
=. O,Conner, of Washington, d. c.,
was the winner Of the medal for elm
provement In penmanship." The years.
work has been up to the mark in
every. way and is very gratifying to
ali interested In the school. The larg-
est number Of pupils was 81 at the
close of the term.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
Emmitsburg Commissioners
Award Contracts.

Says the Chronicle: The Commi s.
sioners of Emmitsburg have been ex-
periencing some difficulties in appoint
ing officers and awarding contracts for
the ensuing year. They have met in
session twice in the last several DAYS,
and the work, which was usually dis
posed OF at one meeting, has not yet
been FULLY completed. The greatest OBJ
stacle that has confronted them is the
bids for furnishing coal oil, etc. and
the contract for supplying the town
with coal oil remains unawarded. At
meeting held on May 81, several con-
tracts were given out, among which
were the following: Constable, VIM. HI.
Asbaugh, salary, $50; Tax Collector.
VIM: ID. Collifiower, salary, Sl7. fun.
nishing stone for streets, George NJ.
Rider, at 81 cents perch for broken
stone, and SO cents for unbroken stone.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
MAYoRALTY PRIMARY.

AT the Democratic primary election
pr the nomination of Mayor of Freder-
PIX, ordered by authority of the Demo
Ratio City Central Committee, the fol-
owing votes were polled for the follow
pig candidates:
A. r. Yeakle, 275.
John f. Fleming, 272.
Frank T. Rhodes, 12l.
DR.. S. +. Thomas, ll9.
Mr.. Yeakle receiving the highest
lumber of votes polled, under the rul-
bg of the committee, is hereby declared
be democratic nominee for Mayor.
c. V. S. LEVY,
Chairman.
GEORGE l. WILSON,
Secy. City Dem. Cent. Com.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
Aldermanic Primary Meetings.

In Ward No. l, there being but one
hndidate In the field for nomination,
r. Charles Baumgardner was declared
be unanimous choice for the nomi-
htion.
In Ward No. 2,Mr. George S. Rodock
nd George b. Shriner entered the con-
(st for the nomination; polls were
bened from three until seven; each
indicate received so votes, and as no
hoice was declared further action was
bstponed by the ward. Mr.. Shriner
hd Rodock since declined to renew
e contest, and by authority Mr.. G.
\. Tyson was declared the choice of
e ward.
In Ward No. 8, Mr.. Lewis A. Rice
As declared the nominee by scclama-
pm, there being no other candidate.
40 Ward No. A. Henry g. Duh and
hos. G. Myers contested for the noml-
htion; polls were opened from three to
ven. Mr.. Dull received III votes;
r. Myers SO. Mr.. Dull was declared
e nominee.
In Ward No. So Charles Diffendal,
illiam Burger and Edward Zellers
ERE candidates. Mr.. Diffendal re-
ived JOS; Mr.. Zellers, "a; Mr.. Burger,
MIR. Diftuda Was declared the
pninee.
The above are the regular Democratic
Pminees for Aldermen in the different
dermanic districts of this city.
G. V. S. LEVY,
Chairman.
GORGE |. WILSON,
Sec. City Dem. Cent. Com.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14

SORT U'aaRTs, of Dallas, TEXAS
assures the country that the Corbett-
Fltzsimmons prize fight will be the
most important event in the history of
Dallas, and that it will be worth more
to Dallas from dollar and cent stand
point than the entire agricultural out
put for 1895. If that is the idea, why
stop prize fight? Why not institute
general saturnalia, as compared with
which the morals of some of our terri.
torial cities would be puritanic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
Elders and Deacons of the Re-
formed Church, of Emmits-
burg.

Messrs; Lewis NJ. Motter, Willis E.
Fisher. William Warner. and Henrx,
Stokes, were recently elected eldars
ana Messrs; John s. Rhodes, P. g.
Ehlng, u; w. Miller and ]. Henry
Stokes, deac0ns of the Reformed
Church, In Emmitsburg, this countv
The election took place at a congreUs'
tlonal meeting. The resignation ~
Key. A. M. Schaffner was accented n
and 1t was further resolved to hold =
special meeting Of the MARYLAND
Chassis, on Monday, June "a. for tho
purpose OF dissolving the pastoral rei hS
lions existing between Rev. A. M
Scnaffner and the Reformed Church
Of the incarnation. onuicn
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14

CONGRESSMAN LIVINGSTON, of
Georgia, made himself famous in Ven
ezuela by giving good sharp twist to
the British lions caudle appendage
when the Venezuelan boundary ques-
ton was in dispute. Col. Livingston
is now on his way to Caracas, the
capital of Venezuela, to accept recep-
ton rendered to him, and it is rumor-
ed that he will find a statue of HIM
self in one of the public squares. 1t is
to be hoped that this testimonial to the
doughty Southerner will make other
Democrats less timid when they see
the British lion swishing his tail too
near our American shores.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14

THE estimates for the German army
this year includes an appropriation of
100000 marks to supply the army with
bicycles. Two wheels are to be attach
ed to each battalion, and wheelmen
are to take the place of cavalrymen for
intelligence duty and mounted order
lies. 1t has been demonstrated that a
bicycle rider can cover twice the dis
lance of cavalryman in a day, and
Russia, Belgium and Portugal have in
troduced the wheel in their armies for
similar duties.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
His Foot Crushed By a Car.

Says the Brunswick Herald: Walter
Dean, aged about 16 years, son of Mr..
John Dean, of this town, met with a
painful accident on Wednesday af.
ternoon of last week, by which
Inc lost his left foot. He was on the
YARD gathering up coal aud sat down
gu the l OK h''Yee- 70 c., stand
.ng On =. ..avk Il ..lt SIS, TGl
yard engine came up the track and
Dean waited until it got close to him
before he made an attempt to get up
In getting up he lost his footing and
was caught under the wheel of the car
and his foot was so badly mashed that
IL nao 10 be amputated. He was brought
10 the drug store Of A. q. HORNE and
then taken to vacant room hack of
the tailor shop, where the amputation
was performed by DR.. ]. Hilleary. as-
sisted by Drs. Levin West and A. q.
HORNE, all company surgeons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14

TO-DAY is Flag Day, recently made
an important occasion by the Legisla-
ture. Every icitizen who reveres the
flag of his native land the Stars and
Stripes, which proudly floats to the
breeze in every land where Americans
or American interests congregate and
receives the homage of every nation
under the sun, should strive in some
manner on that day to show his 10y
atty. May the Stars and Stripes al
ways be our emblem.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14
A Family Reunion.

On Sunday last, says the Middle.
town Register, there was a pleasant
FAMILY reunion at the residence of Mr..
anu MRS. Josephus Castle, two miles
southwest OF town. There were pres
ent george Summers and wife, and
WIN. Lochner and wife, of Walkers
yilie; Emory c. Castle and wife, Of
EEeld, Washington County; Theodore
Snaier and wife, Of Rockville, and
Mm; Shelter and wife, Of Bolivar.
Inc ladies' Of the party are all daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Castle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14

A Kansas postmaster has written to
Postmaster General Wilson, eff you
do not like my report you can go to
Hades. That postmaster evidently be-
lieved in Jeffersonian simplicity, but
Mr.. Wilson was 30 shocked by the let
ter that he ordered the writer to be
prosecuted for sending obscene mattel
through the mails. People will have
to be careful about using postal cards
while Mr.. Wilson Is at the head of the
department.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14

HAzRULLA, the Afgan Prince, who
is visiting Queen Victoria, has proven
himself to be a bore and disgust to
respectable English society, but he is
visiting the Queen herself on her invi-
tation, and his uncouth and vulgar
ways and the shocking filthiness of his
suite must be tolerated until he leaves
for home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14

\ "Monstrum Horredum" has been
discovered in bog near Palmyra,
New York. People who have seen it
say that sit looks like an alligator,
but has two long tusks.n When excited
the creature opens its mouth and
shoots forth a long red tongue with
great rapidity. The general impress
sion and description of the reptile
would lead us to believe that it escap-
ed from a Kelley Gold Cure establish
ment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-14

RUSSIA has entered the meat field
against America, but is not a danger
Gus rival at present. About the only
thing that the meat from the Cars
realm is good for is beef tea, that will
never be as popular as juicy steaks and
roasts.