davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

SENATOR QUAY, for years the recog-
nlzed leader of the Republican party
In pennsylvania, has just experienced
tue base ingratitude Of one of his trust
ed leaders. At trying time in the
history of his organization particular
candidate was decided upon for the
Mayor of Philadelphia. State Senator
Penrose was selected by the party
leaders as the most available man for
the position. The primary elections
were held with the name of Penrose as
the recognized candidate of the leaders.
All hands were joined in securing the
delegates to the nominating conven-
tion. No suspicion rested upon any of
the heretofore trusted lieutenants; all
went as merry as Il marriage bell, but
underneath the quiet, the work of the
assassin and the traitor was going on.
One Dave Martin, aud a man by the
name of Porter who had been given
positions by Quay, who had been
taken from the lower walks Of life and
FIRST made ward representative, then
district boss and still later trusted
companion, gaining wealth aud some
position, were the men who put the
cowardly kuife in the back of their
party leaders. For their own selfish
ends, having grown greater than their
creator, they secured willing tool of
their own, and to the surprise of all
sprung his name upon the convention
and secured his nomination. having
fixed a majority of the wards in ad.
vance. This seems to be the fate of
most of the political leaders of the
country. Men are selected for posi-.
tions, sometimes never heard of before,
and after they are installed in position,
the swelled head comes and they are
puffed up with their own importance,
and their first act is to play the traitor
to the men who have brought about
their Advancement AS a rule the
men who play this part are low-bred
fellows, for the first consideration of
one elevated toa position of profit or
trust should be, at least, lively graft
tude to those who were their friends,
when they were unknown and un-
heard of by the people. The selection
of different class of men, who are to
assume important responsibilities and
and who have the interest of their
party, rather that theirown aggrandize-
ment at heart, may be one of the ways
to prevent so many traitors and assas-
sins in the politics of the country.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

The Urgent Deficiency Bill, which
has occupied the attention of the Sem
ate for the last week, has been settled
Among its provisions is one to appro-
pirate sufficient sum to carry into eff
feet more fully and satisfactorily, the
income tax, which is necessary to sup
ply revenue to the government. Many
Senators have opposed the measure,
but their efforts were not strong enough
to defeat it. Unhampered and in full
effect, the benefit of the income tax to
the government will be realized in their
entirety. The percentage of tariff du-
ties was fixed in conjunction with the
receipts expected from the income tax
in view, and without it, they naturally
fall short of the amount expected to he
realized.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

WE are constantly reading Of the de-
falcations Of trusted officials, meE who
have acted as trea5urers of States, pres
ldents and cashiers of banks and others
IN important aud resp rlsible positions.
Great trusts are being squandered by
those who have been trusted agents.
Fast living, cards, women and racing
aud desire to keep up with ones
neighboIs, often conspire to bring alb out
this condition of affairs. At any rate
the greatest care should be used in ap-
pointing men who have charge of
money belonging to the people, Men
of the highest character should be Sc
Aected for these positions. Men now
hesitate to 60 on bonds even for those
they have always trusted and consid-
cred honest. Trust companies ip
many States are now bonding for all
public officials.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

WHATEVER may be said of the fail
ure of the Democratic party to pass a
more pronounced tariff bill than the
one agreed upon by the leaders of the
Senate and House of Representatives,
no one will for a moment deny the
fact, that seldom, if ever, was a party
called on to assume such a serious re-
sp0nsiblity as confronted the party in
power at this time. In the very midst
of one Of the most unfortunate busi-
ness depressions; at time when all
values had declined to an alarming
extent; when banks were failing in all
parts of the country, the Democratic
party was urged to carry out its Pledge
made to the people at its national con-
ventiou. 1t was claimed that the Will
son bill 50 called, would cause def
cit in the Treasury; in other words we
would not be able to realize sufficient
funds to run the Government. Those
who were boli enough to take decid-
ed stand against the aforesaid bill, en-
countered the most violent opposition
from the Press and the Democratic
masses. Ia the speech just delivered
by Senator German, the statement is
boldly made that already, with even
the compromised tariff bil pissed by
the SeuatA and House, there will be IL
considerable deficiency, and that the
Government will pay out more money
than it receives. That il is absolutely
| necessary for the income tax to Remain
incorporated in the bill. or to make up
the deficiency caused by its removal,
by some other species of aXAtion, is
evident. The expenses Of the govern
ment must be secured, and even dur
ing the existence of the Mckinley bill,
owing to the extravaganza of the Re
publican Congress, deficiency occur
red, and there was more money paid
out by the Government than was re-
celVed. Mr.. German is entitled to as
much credit for honesty as those who
have accused him of motives less patr-
otic than those by which they were
actuated. We are frank to admit we
were in favor of a more pronounced
bill than the one agreed upon, but we
fully recognize the fact that we were
in 10 position to secure the facts and
the light which may have guided 9TH
ers in their views on this subject. No
one man, no one journal in this coun-
try is bigger than the Democratic par
ty. When men and journals are for
gotten, we believe the great party of
the people will live and prosper. What
ever causes may have led to our recent
reverses; whether too little, or too much
tariff, all should at this time strive t.
bring about harmony and peace among
the leaders of the party, and the day
for elimination and recrimination
should be done away with forever.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of the adver-
USED letters remaining in the Fred.
erlck city post-oiiice. TO obtain any of
these letters, the applicants must call
FOR ddUertised letters. If not called for
within two weeks they will he sent
to the dead letter office.
Gentemen's List. = Jacob Carty
Thomas B. Doran, Rev. J. T.. Oliverly,
Albert Eader. e. j. Hill. John III.
Houck, J. w. Long, Joshua Miner,
W. w. Page, Frank Portner Rev. J.
M. }. Reade, q. e. Roth, Rev. II. Roth
enstiner, John Rhine, S. Il. Stauffer,
Charles Toodles, Samuel Warner, VIM.
M. thinner.
Ladies List-Miss Edwards, Mrs.
Susie r. Fout, Mrs. G. r. G. Hamilton,
Miss Jessie O'Neal, Miss Libbie M.
Rice, Mrs. M. A. Pomroy, Mrs. Annie
Ronnels, Miss Carrie Shafer. Miss Lot
tie 8. Smith, Miss Whitener.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

ACCORDING to an order of the Presi-
dent, Of November End, 1894, including
watchmen, messengers and assistant
messengers, it is necessary to establish
a register of eligibles. January Goth is
the date of the civil service examina-
ton, and residents of Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and Delaware,
are not eligible. as their quota is more
than exhausted.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
In McClure's Magazine.

Under the lead of Robert Louis Ste
venson, and not little under his in
spiratiOn, there has come forward late
ly W hole group of young Scotch wri.
ters of remarkable grace and strength.
The chief of these-Barrie, Crockett
and Ian Maclaren-have written each
a tribute to their brother and master
Stevenson, which will appear with
portraits and other pictures, in the
February number of McNure,S Mdgd-
zine.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

McKean's BOndsmen Will Settle.

Nasua, N. H., Jan. 16.-The bonds
men of Frank Mexican, the defaulting
cashier of the Indian Head bank. have
held meeting and it is understood
have no desire to do otherwise than
live up to their obligations. Mr.. Nc
Kean has a life insurance of 5000.
Reports that he drew a cashiers check
for $4,000 after he left town are posi-
lively denied by Cashier Harris and
the bank officials.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
To Inspect Diamond Reef Shoals.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Captain Mil.
lis. engineer and secretary of the light
house board, left here for Elizabeth,
N. c. From that point he will take a
light house tender and proceed to Dia-
mond Shoals off Cape Hstteras and
make a personal inspection of the
shoals. to determine Il possible. If they
are Of a shifting character.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
Bucklen's Arnica Saive.

The Best Salvein the World for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Carrot and Pearre.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

CAPT. STEPHENSON has been sent to
e penitentiary for accepting basket
peaches from merchant in his dis
ct, but they have proved that su-
rintendent Byrnes is an honest man
cause Jay Gould made him $780,
} fortune. 1t is very evident that the
ocious crime of accepting presents of
aches will have to stop ii the great
d good reformers of New York can
We their way about it. Consistency
III art indeed a jewel.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

THE LexOw investigating commit
e found considerable corruption in
ew York, which some people have
cen pleased to hold up to the world
Democratic corruption. Inasmuch
it costs about as much to run the
ty of Philadelphia as it does New
ork, it is more than likely that lit
? Lexow probing of that Republican
ronghold might prove that there is
ch thing as corruption in the party
"God and Morality"
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

THE BANNER OF LIBERTY is now
As years old, and under its change of
management has improved wonder
fully. Its local columns TEEN with in
teresting accounts of local happenings
throughout the county, whist not a
little attention is given to general top
les. We wish it prosperity.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

The school boys of New York City
are organizing to wage bitter warfare
against the cigarette. Attacked in the
rear by those always looked upon as
the greatest allies of this modern curse,
the defeat of the cigarette force is as
sured.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

PoPULIsM is paternalism run wild.
Now Gov. I4eweling wants Kansas to
go into the insurance business. The
next proposition will be that the Fed
eral government 90 into the raising of
porkers. We might as well expand
the thing if we are going into the pater-
nal business at all.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
To Represent the Citizen.

The CITIZEN desires representative
In every section of the county, to send
us news items and otherwise look after
its interests. If You think of accept
ing the offer, just write us to that eff
feet, and we will acquaint you with
everything necessary.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

SUPERINTENDENT BYRNEs, Of the
New York Police Force, has been re-
luested to remain in that capacity 10y
Mayor Strong. This step is great dis
appointment to Parkhurst and his fol-
overs, who directed their energies to
ind some clause under which his dis
missal could be effected.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

HENRY WATTERsoN's liver seems TO
De getting into as badly a disorganized
ondition as that of Charles Anderson
Dana, of the New York SIN. But the
,eople seem to understand the condi-
ion and anything that these men op-
ose the people adopt, and anything
hey favor the people find it necessary
file away where it will be carefully
)rgotten.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

1T takes Republican officeholder to
be a thorough reformer as well as en-
terprising. w. w. Taylor, stat treas
urer of South Dakota, stole $4,000,
and when he was likely to be found
out stole $1,000 more and escaped.
He'll use the cash to reform on.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES
are still squabbling over the income
tax appropriations, with little indica-
tons of coming to any definite agree
ment in the matter. This feeling Of
unity of action in opinion is observed
by Democrats and Republicans alike.
What the outcome will be deties accu-
rate prediction.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

REPUBLTCAN papers are patting Con-
gresham Sibley on the back for his
assault on the President. The Bowery
language INDUCED in by Sibley is just
the kind that appeals strongly to the
Republicans.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
GERMAN OFFICERS DEGRADED
sentenced To Prison for Disobedi
ence and DisresDect.

Berlin, Jan. 15.-The Reichsanzeiger
publishes the sentences imposed by the
court-martial on the non-commissioned
officers of the gunnery school, who
were tried for insubordination. One
hundred and thirty-one of the prison.
ers were condemned to six weeks im-
prisonment for disobedience, and thir-
ty-one were sentenced to from six
weeks to nine months Imprisonment
for disobedience, disrespect and threat
ening their superior officers This lot
was also sentenced to be degraded.
One officer was sentencd to five years.
Imprisonment, and another to five
years and five months.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

IT begins to look as though the rail-
roads propose to put an end to the
practice of allowing ministers to travel
at reduced rates. The ministers have
no pulls.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

TEPHEN B. ELKINs has been elect
United States Senator from West
ginia. That State should now be
opy that it has a millionaire repre-
tative, who can look after its coal
railroad interests to good advan-
, to himself. 1t can be safely guess
hat Stephen will not lose himself
ooking after the peoples interests
ny extent when they happen to
e into conflict with his own, and
Y are very likely to do it many
~.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

For time it looked as though Tom
Platt had the State of New York in
his grip. The scene has shifted and it
looks very much now as though Tom
isn't in it at all.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

WHAT has happened to Emperor
William? Has he discovered that the
hat he was wearing was boys size?
He's now trying hard to conciIiate Bis
marck.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

A substitute for the oil of rose is be-
ing manufactured in Germany under
the name of "reuniol." 1t belongs, it
is stated, to the alcohol series, exists in
the oil Of geraninm, and forms one of
the principal constituents of oil of rose.
1t is economical in use, resists oXida-
lion, and its odor resembles that of the
tea rose.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

EUGENE DEBs has given up the
fight and will now devote six months
to learning how to work and inyesti-
eating the sustaining qualities of bean
soup and BUTTERFLIES breai.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

EVERY office in Brooklyn is now
under Republican rule. No wonder
that the people want to be annexe to
New York. There are few Demo.
Gratis in office in New York.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
Senator Roar Re-e,octcd

Boston. Jan. 16-The Hon. George #.
Hoar was reelected United States sen.
ator by both branches of the leglsla.
ture. The Hon. John e. Russell was
the democratic candidate.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

Gov. LEwELLING, Of Kansas, has
sent in his farewell message. 1t seems
that sending farewell messages is about
all that the Populists are doing these
days.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
Sl.OO PER YEAR.

Henceforth (after August 3rd, lS94), the price
OF the CITIZEN will be ONE DOLLAR (Sl.OO
per Year. strictly in adUGnce. All persons de-
string to become subscribers snouid send their
ames in at once, so as MOTTO losea single issue
Single copies of the "CITIzEN" two-(9 cents
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1895.

To obtain success you must adver
tise. You may advertise and not sue
ceed, but you can never succeed with
out advertising.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

Communications on interesting subjects al
ways desired. sign name in full, not for pub
licauon, put commence. Write only on one
side of paper
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

Ozone is now known to b somewhat
soluble in water, to which it inparts
its odor, aud to some eXtent-;ts prop
critics. NJ Liable Mailfert su rgestS
the use of eZone for steriliz'ng water.
and of oz ,nized water AS disinfectaut
and antiSeutic
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

You will do us a great favor by sending u
the names OF parties.who are not taking the
"CIrIzsN," and whom you think would ap-
preciate a sample copy
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
wealth AND POPUL|SM
Themes for Speechmaking
in the Senate.
Ject-Mr. Allen Defends the Popu-
list Party and Facetiously Refers
to the "Love Feast" Between Lead
ing Democrats and Republicans.


Washington. Jan. 16.-There were
only two speeches made in the senate
yesterday, one by Mr.. Call (dem., Fla)
and the other by Mr.. Allen (pop., Ne3.)
Mr.. Calls was directed largely to the
unequal distribution of wealth in the
United States and England, and to the
accumulation of enormous fortunes by
a few families-which condition of
things he attributed to legislation that
created franchises and monopolies.
Mr. Aliens aimed at defending the
populist party from the assumption
that it was a party of vagaries. He
asserted that there was no vagary in
the Omaha platform mot even the sub
treasury sche that could be COM
pared with the democratic vagary of
the proposed repeal of the tax on state
bank circulation. He was faCetious,
and, amusing in his references to Mon
days love feast between leading
men of the democratic and republican
parties in the senate; to their failing
on necks, and weeping" to Mr.. Cor
mans Macedonian cry" and to MIR.
Allisons response with an offer Of
assistance" He said that it had
two parties that neither of them was
to have charge of the government of
the country; and that it would be
turned OYER 10 me populist party in
aud fe preli1,cd that this would
haipan-tte two other parties having
confess 1 their inah.Ety to ge
and ooaeoi the affairs of the goveIn-
m2ni. - ,ic3 was taken on the in
cor" is-- c.aeH3InsEt, and the senate,
at 4:"0. 5'-rpeS.
nousa Proceedings. @fpied Y
Most of the session was occupied In
the consideration Of the Indian ap-
p1Opriation bill for the year ending
Tune 30, 1895. 1t carries a total appro-
priat1on of $6,494, S2OS6, as against s6,-
53,OO3.lS appropriated for the current
Jear, and Sc, ,723.S '4S3, the total of the
'timates submitted by the secretary
II the interior. General debate was
closed when the house adjourned.
The sun3ry civil appropriation bill
the " ars Is IS was reported by
:. Sayers Ciea., Tex0 and placed
the calender.
PRESIDENT Cf,vc' ?nd's veto of the bill
thorizing Z & -ry Of public lands
reserl oiTs. and gravel pits and
nting rigat g way 20 3ilroads and
lals thereto. --'s Ye~n..rcd to the
1mfttee on rrN'i' Inn =.
Ir. Gro vrnor tro... o. requested.
beh2'f a. c-' u ~ = 3. Payne
e~-Ju7re : ven on Burke, indi-
tly inyc'vcd ~ TIE charges made
other day =, s J. E!tchie against
'ge Kicks, an investig lion of them.
decision cf Judge Linton, in the
upon with the charges were
ed. was on his motion. referred
the committee on judiciary. The
owing bills were passed:
[ouse bin authorizing Lieut.. Col.
wood deputy general, and DR..
orge TT. Penrose, surgeon u. s. A..
accept gifts from the Argentine
lister on behalf of b's governmen..
enate bill authorizing the secretary
'i state to credit Tire accretions on the
I'D to pay awa-3s under the Caracas
Ivention in 1868, to the Venezuelan
g" fernment tom the awards made by
he comm sion of 1SS9-9O.
Senate bill authorizing Commander
ID. W. Mullan, u. S. M, to accept a
medal from the Chilian fraveroDoen+
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

Miss Isabelle Kunkel. of Baltimore,
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles
w. Ross, Jr.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18
GENERAL COUNTRY PRODUCE

Corrected for the CITIZEN every'week
by Mr.. w. IL. Kline, No. 81 N. Market
street.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

Prof. f H. Currier, of the New
York Instit ltion, for the instruction
Of the Deaf and Dumb, believes that
certain cases of deafness can be- cured
by hypnotic suggestion-the paralyzed
auditory nerve being capable of arous-
ing to action by the will Of the hypno-
tizer.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-18

In careful investigation by two
Italian meteorologists, it has been
found that veil of cirrus clouds alb
serbs Us much as 80 per cent of the
suns rays, while slight fog, equally
diffused in all directions, may Inter
cept from IS to 81 per cent. OF the So
lar rays that would be transmitted
with a clear sky.
Evening journal., 1895-09-28
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

10 should perhsps be also noted that so
far as the recent "hot wave" foreshsdows
the weather Of October 10 probably
indicates that next month will be
generally warmer than usual In the
eastern portions Of the country and that
the Autumnal frosts will not be premA
ture New York Herald.
The recurring marine disasters which
within the past few years have stTewn
the bottom Of the English Channel With
the wrecked hulls OF so many great
steamships are urgent reminders OF the
necessity for the enactment and enforce
ment Of special international rules Of the
road for the regulation OF navigation In
those waters. Newark News.
The abolition Of The trolley would de
prive a large number Of chronic fault
finders Of their usual supply OF raw
material.- Washington Post.
Ex-Governor Flower Is the first man to
prophesy with precision the outcome Of
the New York state election In November
lie says the Democratic ticket will be
elected by 90 600 majority. The interest
shown in the Syracuse convention Is
certainly q very favorable augury.
Evening journal., 1895-09-28
YelIawatone rark oe.sors.

Advloes iust received at tbs Northern
Pacllc ofiicos fron Mr.. w p. Howe, In
oherge Of the lunch station st the Upper
Geyssr Basin, atate that the geysers are
playing better than ever They are much
fner than last year The Giant. one OF the
dnest In the Park. plays 60 a height Of
about 250 feet Last year its eruptions
took place once In about i've days and
continued for 30 minutes This year &c Is
playing more frequently. Mr Howe ia
regularly netting the temperature Of the
Giantess. smother Of the large geysers.
10 Is also playing frequently and It's tenn.
psrstuie at time OF playing ranges from
1913 to 1913 degrees Fahrenheit For SIX
cents sent 10 Charles s. Fee, general
passenger agent Northern Pacific rail
road, st Paul, Mum, you will receive a
hne tourist book thatcOntsins.
Evening journal., 1895-09-28
Manner Va. Matter.

While We are not wholly in sympathy
with the movement inaugurated by the
Secret Society for the Removal Of Dead
Trees, We must say its object is meri-
totious Il is the manner more than The
matter to which we object While the
dead Of night Is an appropriate time to
hunt for dead trees, it is an uncanny
hour FOR reformers to be out with their
axes snd saws.
They should arrange for a conferences
with the Street and Sewer Directors and
endeavor to get q permit to operats al
early dawn or Ia twilight shadows We
believe that the matter eau be sojustst
insuch.manner that the dead tres hunters
Will not be subjected to the miasma O.
the midnight air.
Evening journal., 1895-09-28
me AmarInan PennIa

Appear TO bs waking up to the fact that
the Yellowstone Park is something We
ought to bo proud Of The travel to the
Park this year Is heavier than ever. Ger
many, England, France and other foreign
countries annually send large numbers OF
travellers TO $40 that famed region. At last
the United states itself seems 30 want 10
"be ia the swim Drop your business for
a fortnight. postpone that other vacation
scheme aud so aud glory In the glories OF
nature Fer six cents [ will send YOU
beautiful hook that describes the Park.
Charles s. Fee, general passenger sgsnt
Northern Pacific railroad, ST. Paul Mlnn