davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-14
BRYAN'S TRIP EAST
The Presidential Nominee Lett
Chicago Late Last Night
DUE IN PITTSBURC THIS EVENING
Will Probably Leave the Latter City Early
Tomorrow Morning So "a to Arrive
in New York Before NIghtfail-
r. p Bland Accompanies Him

Chicago, Aug 1O.-William j. Bryan
left Chicago for Pittsburg by the
Pennsylvania road at 1880 o'clock last
night Mr.. and Mrs Bryan departed
from Clifton few minutes after II.
after shaking hands with large mum
Der of people gathered there to say
goodbye. and were driven 70 the
union station accompanied by the
members of the Chicago reception
committee. They had secured berths
in the regular sleeper, and retired as
the train drew out of the station
Hon Richard p. Bland and wife will
accompany Mr. and Mrs. Bryan 70
New York, and they occupied berths in
the same coach. Yesterday was really
a day of rest for Mr.. Bryan-one Of
the few he has succeeded in passing
since his nomina ton nearly month
ago Mr.. Bryan is a good sleeper. and
despite the intense heat OF Saturday
night he rested well and did not leave
his bed until nearly 10 o'clock. After
breakfast he and Mrs. Bryan took
carriage at the Clifton house, where
they were stopping, and drove TO the
Englewood Presbyterian church,
beautiful structure a I cath street and
Yale avenue. where they attended d.
vine service. They selected that house
OF worship because the temporary
minister. Rev John Clark Hill. OF Aus
tin, Ill, is 10 be the pastor Of their
church at Lincoln. and they wanted %
meet him. Mr.. Hill recently received
a call to the First Presbyterian church
al Lincoln. and viii 90 there IN a few
weeks. After the service they re-
turned 10 the Clifton and had dinner.
AT O'Clock Mrs. Bryan went 10 the
main parlor OF the hotel and received
a large number Of people Who were
waiting TO see her husband. Nr.
Bryan received IN MS room Many Of
his local supporters called. One Of his
visitors was Gen. Warner Of Ohio,
president Of the national bimetallic
league. the father Of the silver party
Mr. Brran-s plans al New YORK anG
for his New England trip are IN
state OF uncertainty Il 5 prooa bic
that while New York ne and Mr..
Bryan viii be me guests % Hi.-
liam P. s. john. treasurer Of ,ar
democratic national committee, WIZ
recently resigned ms position a. or=-.
dent Of . national oaaz becau-- ~ II
free coinage views II thev Go -
stay with Mr.. 81. John. Nr. an SIR.
Bryan will so 20 the Ho;e- Barrao-
Mr.. Bryan does not know vle-ae- -
viii adhere or not to his >-aeGu--
from Pittsburg 70 New Yo-z. a..
decided 70 leave Pittsbu-E -o-...---..
morning a. 80 o'clock, b1- Re sra-
informed yesterday that the ua-ls-..
committee wanted him 70 reach New
York oa the afternoon and TO- II tle
night OF thar DAY. To comply wi--
Pittsburg a 8 o clock tomorrow morn
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-14
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following are the transfers OF real
estate As recorded in the Clerks office
since our last issue:
Hy. kyd. Douglas, attorney, TO The
Middle States Loan aud Building As
sociatiou. real estate in Brunswick.
81. 40. William II. Foher, to Henry
w. Foher. acre and 70 square perches
of land, more ar less, SIS, etc. William
J. Swami, 10 Charles H. Swank, in
terest in l29 acres and As square perches
of land, more or less, SS,259.15. John
c. Hagan and wife. 10 Maggie s.
Grimes, real estate in Urbana District,
$50 John G. Hsgan ana wife, To Mag
gle s. Grimes, real estate in Urbana
District, IS. jacob Rohrback, trustee,
10 John {. Hsrdt and H. NJ. Keefer,
lot on East Fifth street, Frederick
City, S1,200. George s. Ramsburg
snd wife, 10 Ellen :. Ridgely, IS
square perches of land, more or less,
5000. Jacob W. Glenn and wife. TO
Cornelius 1. Rice. acres of land. more
or less, SIS. Real Estate and Improve
ment Company, Of Baltimore City,
10 Rebeccs NJ. ShaTretts, real estate in
Brunswick, $3.50.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-14
Additional Briefs.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Kunkel have re-
turned from Asbury Park and Della
ware Water Gap.
The grocery men of Frederick will
hold their annual picnicat Island
Park, on the 18th inst.
On July S0th, at the parsonage of the
Rev. J. w. Asper, Lewistown. Mr..
Edward s. keeney and Miss Edna b.
Gaver were united in matrimony.
Both parties are 'FRONT.' Mills.
Geo. Jones. a respected colored man,
died at Buckeystown on Wednesday
of last week. He has been in the EN-
ploy of the Baker family of that place
for oyer half a century and in him
they reposed great trust and conf
dence. His death was due TO the excess
sive heat.
Some of the recent arrivals AT Lin
ganore Hills Farm this county, are:
Miss Florence Ward and the Misses
Hemmick. of Baltimore; Mrs. II. *.
Goodiu and niece, Miss Rasin, of Ches-
tertown, Kent County; Mr.. Carroll
Downs. wife and son, OF Washington.
and Mr.. George A. Long, of Harris
burg. Pa.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-14
TOUR OF GAR AND CZARINA.
They VIII Visit the Leading Capitals and
AIno Go TO f3a1mornl

Berlin, Aug IA semi Official
statement from ST. Petersburg al
length announces the itinerary Of the
car and ezsriua on their trip 10 vari-
Gus European cities They will star:
after the army manoeuvrss. which
end on Aug. -. and viii successiveiy
visit Vienna, Berlin. Copenhagen. Bal
moral. Paris. and Darmstzds At
Balmoral they viii be the guests Of
Queen Victoria, and at Darnssads.
the czarins's birthplace. they viii visi,
her msJesty's brother, Grand Duke
Ernest Louis. and other members Of
her family Prince Lobanor. the
Russian foreign minister, viii accom-
pany TIC party to all the cities visited
with the exception of Copenhagen and
Darmst2dt. where the visit Of their
nAlessies viii be of . purely family
nature Much TO the delight of the
French government and Parisians rem
orally, tAe car and czarina win proh.
ABLY remain in Paris longer than in
any other city. but the details of thar
visit there have not ret been sxe,s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-14
BRYAN AND sEWALL.
A Few Brief Queries and Answers.
lWrnten for the Cltisen.l

NHfHtcU yVE StC SNe-Cft't
A great convention assembled in the
City of Chicago a short time ago for
the purpose of nominating candidates
for President and Vice-President of
the United States of America.
Question: What was the result of
that convention?
Answer: William J. Bryan, of Ne
braska, was nominated President, and
Arthur Sewall, of Maine, was nominal
ed Vice-President upon platform
of principles of an extraordinary char
acter.
Q. Was this not an unexpected re-
suit?
A. 1t was.
Q. Was there not evidently some un-
usual influence eXerted upon the
minds aud actions of a majority OF the
members of that convention?
A. There did seem TO be evidence of
such an influence.
Q. Was that for good or evil?
\. For good.
Q. How do you explain this?
A. | explain by stating that the
masses of the people of the United
States, farmers, mechanics, miners,
and laboring men and employees of
various kinds have been for years un-
der bonds of the goldbug, the rich be-
coming richer and the poor, poorer.
They have been for years praying for
deliverance without finding an answer
to their prayers, aud now, they deter
mined 10y the help of God and the
votes of the people under divine direc-
ton 10 get out of this bondage. AT
this great convention, upon which was
concentrated the eyes of the world, a
platform of principles was adopted
looking To the emancipation of our PEG.
pie from oppression. In opposition tn
these principles great speeches were
made, but TO no effect. 1t was left to
our great standard-bearer, William j.
Bryan, who seems, as it were, called by
divine appointment, to successfully
combat aud overturn the arguments
of the opposition and TO warn those
who would set the heel of the plutocrat
upon the poor, THAT upon the brow
of labor a crown Of thornS shall not be
pressed, nor humanity be crucitied
upon cross OF gold.
=. Was the convention that nomi-
mated Bryan and Sewall a Democratic
Convention?
A Yes.
Q. What is Democracy?
a. Democracy is principle that
looks 10 the distribution of the greatest
good upon the largest number, recog-
nizing the right of suffrage TO every
citizen and protection by the law, ad
vocates the support of government
oflaw and order and is opposed TO an
archy ard outlawry.
%. Will Bryan aud Sewall be elect.
ed?
A Yes. 1t is the impression that
they will have the largest majority
that has ever been recorded in the
United States.
Q. Why?
A. Because, logically speaking,
they represent party whose platform
aud principles are truly Democratic,
and heartily in accord with the de-
mands of the great body of the people.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-14

When s man owns 3 bIooded horse
he is always careful of its health. He
looks after its diet aud is particular
that the feeding shall be regular aud
right. While he is doing this it is
likely as not that he is himself suffer
ing fromi some disease or disorder
When the trouble gets 50 bad that he
cannot work. he will begin 10 give
himself the care he gave the horse at
the start. Good pure rich. red blood
is the best insurance Sgsinst disease of
any kind Almost sll diseases come
from impure or impoverished blood.
Keep the blood pure aud stIong and
disease can find nc foothold. That is
the principle upon which DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery works. 1t
clesnseS, pUrifies and enriches the
blood, puts and keeps the whole body
in perfect order; makes appetite good.
digestion strong. assimilation perfect
1t brings rudy, virile health. 1t
builds up solid, tCi0leS0use flesh (uot
fat when, from any cause, reduced be-
low the healthy standard
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-14
YORK
With Bryan He VIII Confer with
Jones This Evening.
DECLINES TO DISCUSS WATSON
In Doubt ~ TO the Propriety of Bryan
Making = Trip Through New
England Immediately After
the Notification Meeting.

New York. Aug. 11--Arthur Sswau,
the democratic vice presidential candi-
date. who arrived in this city late res
terday afternoon, had many callers
this morning At the Fifth Avenue
aotel. where he IS occupying rooms
Mr.. Sexan showed no hesitzucy in re-
ceiving anybody who called upon him
When representative Of the United
Associated Presses interviewed him
he said: Il have no news of moment
just now. Up our way we are making
converts to the cause we represent
You see. the trouble down east is that
the silver question Is not thoroughly
understood there The people have
aot had the question presented to
them as fully as those Of the west
have They must be educated /
think we will carry Maine because
think the people do not ret understand
our movement When Mr. BRYAN
makes two or three speeches MP in
New England the people viii think
better of the silver movement Mr..
Jones viii meet Mr. Bryan and myself
IN conference this evening. Until that
conference Is had / have no idea what
will be done The national executive
committee meets this afternoon when
10 doubt the selection Of national
headquarters viii Be decided upon.
Mr.. Bryan favors Chicago. under
stand and If some very good reason Is
aos given against Il think the com
nittee viii defer to his wishes in that
respect
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-14
RIDES A MILE INIo3.
Cyclist Anderson, Paced by a Lo-
connective, Rides Almost Mile
Minute.

Says ST. Louis dispatch, dated the
10th inst: At O'Clock Sunday after
noon, after three preliminary trials,
Cyclist E. E. Anderson wheeled a mile
in los over plank path. He was
paced by locomotive pulling coach
and rode wheel geared 10 81. Ander-
son could have bettered this time few
seconds, but he mistOok the signals
snd slowed up a little too soon.
The trial took place near Oldenburg,
Ill. on the Bluff line. For distance
of two miles the road had been planked
up between the tracks perfectly
smooth. One mile was marked of in
the centre OF this stretch with flags
aud thopedoes, the latter for timers
and 10 indicate TO Anderson TO go
ahead fast and when TO slow up. An
derSon announced that he will make
another attempt on August 2Srd on q
wheel geSred TO 10.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-14
Two Incom patlble Theories.
New York Journal

New York Journal
The Journal would suggest 10 the
Republican National Committee that
unless it is planning TO hopeleSsly befog
the voters il would better systamatize
its series of sound money tracts. The
voter gets a circular one day asserting
that 10 give silver the right of free
coinage at Is TO l is To enormously en-
rich the ''sllver barons," who will take
So cents worth of silver TO the mint
aud get dollar for it. The next days
political tract warns the farmer and
the wage-worscr 10 beware of the
freely coined silver dollar, because it
would be worth no more than its bull
lion value, or IS cents.
Clearly, the gold advocates must
either abandon their theory of dollar
of deprecated value or else moderate
their indignation at the thought of the
fabulous profits of the silver mine own
ers. The choice will be hard one for
them, for with the one assertion they
awaken the apprehension of their
duPes. with the other they arouse their
envious indignation.
That the silver miner will profit by
the free coinage OF silver is unQuestion-
able He will profit as the gold miner
now profits by the free coinage of
gold. The price Of one dollar for S713
grains of pure silver bears as little rela-
ton TO its cost of production as the
present price of one dollar for every
1922 grains of pure gold does TO the
cost of producing gold. But the very
fact that the miners will profit in 3
degree varying with the richness and
accessibility of their mines disproves
the assertion that the silver dollars
they get for their silver bullion will be
deprecated dollars.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-14
IL HUNG's COMING VISIT
He Looks Forward to His Stay in Am.,,.-
with Great Pleasure
barre, s.

Philadelphia, Aug Il.-Jgbn D.
sell Young, formerly minister =.
China, has received a letter t-or, ~
viceroy and special ambassador ~
Hung Chang accepting Mr. Young,
invitation TO visit him in PAGadelDbi,
The viceroy says: Il cannot re+r.i,
from expressing the pleasure u1ts
which l look forward rs w..
your most interesting COUNT
which represents the modern eiviri,!.
ton without being ti-g-5 with -.
relics Of the old. vii nee. ~, ~
other most distinguished citizens WI
great pleasure. The v.le-5r co..
further that he viii leave sgr.5sr,
ton on August %. arriving in ~
York on the 4Sth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-14

in the size or number of toes quite fire.
Quent among them, although very rare
among ordinary men. He has also OBJ
served that prehensile toes, marked by
wide space between the great toe and
the second toe, is q condition quite
common among criminals, also a
webbed condition of the toes, an APP
Proclamation To the toeless feet of some
savages. He found the little toe rudi-
mentary in many cases, showing a
tendency toward the four-toed animal
foot. These observations agree with
those made by various investigators,
who have found other deformities eX-
listing among the criminal classes, par
particularly misshapen heads, one
sided faces. mismated ears and eyes,
etc. The criminal is degenerate type.
Electricity is the active agent in a
new German process of dyeing leather.
A zinc table is the positive pole, and
on this the leather is placed, covered
with the 6yeing material, and connect
ed with the negative pole. Designs
may be impressed on the surface by
covering it with a pattern plate con-
nected 10 the negative pole.
In experiments reported by Lortet
and Genoud, French biologists, eight
guinea pigs were inoculated with tu-
berculosis, three of them being then
exposed TO Roentgen rays an hour
daily for seven weeks. These three re-
manned in good health. but the five
others developed assesses and suffer
ed III health.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-14
Condensed Testimony.

Chas B. Hood, Broker and Manufactur-
er's Agent, Columbus, Ohio, certifes that
Dr.. Kings New Discovery has 10 equal IS
= Cough remedy J. D. Brown, Prop ST
James Hotel, Fl. Wayne, Ind, tes4ifes
that he Vas cured Of Cough Of two years
standing, caused by La Grippe. by DR..
Kings New Discovery B. F. Merrill, Bald-
winSviile. Mass, says that he has used and
recommended IT and never knew II to fail
and would rather have il than any doctor,
because 1t always cures Mrs. Henming,
~ E 18th ST., Chicago, always keeps it at
hand and has no fear Of Group. because It
instantly relieves Free Trial bottles at A.
L PearTe's Drug Store
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-14

me Arundel Advertt@r.l

fAnne Arundel Advert1ser1
One of our county subscribers, an in
dependent Democrat, and one who
thinks for himself, says that he hears
= great deal about Reputation, infia-
ton, etc, but he hears very little about
eonfiscation, and would like to be en-
lighteDed as to the conditions under
which . few men are enabled to man
ip1late the money and other markets
Of the world, rs well ~ the commOdi-
ities.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-14
Gold Bonds,
Maryland Repabncan1

tHaryLand Rep0bllcanl
The Baltimore SsEs, gold organ
which is advocating the election of
Mckinley, in its issue of August 4Eh,
in reply TO a question from CORES
pendent, SAYS that If Mckinley is
elected. he will @6e constrained 70 issue
b0ndS.n This is true The best that
the continuance Of the gold standard
offers the people is constant and ever
recurring issue Of gold bonds, \ plung-
ing of the government deeper and
deeper into debt, until bankruptcy en-
sues. Will the people vote for McKin-
ley, bonds, debt and bankruptcy?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-14
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

HORSEPOWER Cycling-A Standard
Atlas of Clouds-American Bears
-Predominance of Blondes Di-
minishing-An improved Butter
Case-Magnetism at Low Tenn
peratures-The Criminal Type
of Manufacture Dyeing of
Leather-X Rays in Tuberculo-
SIS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-14

s.. Johns. y. F, Aug. 1.-The su-
preme court has handed down 2 &c
cision. concurred in By the full bench.
quashinE the true bills found against
the directors OF the Commercial and
Union banks IN June last for con
spring 20 present fraudulent state
ments OF the affairs % the banks This
cOmpels the prosecution . begin the
cases de no7o next fall, but i i doubt
ful 4 the cases are ever revived
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-14

At Cleveland-Pittsburg, 10: c..
land, 6. At Brooklyn-New Vol
Brooklyn, 2. At Baltiinore-Baltira .
II; Washington, 4 At PhiladeInLi
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 4 ODIy -
games yesterday. ''ur
Standing Of the Club.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-14

Since ISIS there haT- niue 5s
denies of dySente-y II --1. Ea-i
Of the country in - 1-e- --2li
Collie. Cholera aud D.a Renal!
was used with Vertrc- - ~. Dy~t
terry, when epidemic IS las ,r';
and dangerous a. A~-- CD aa
Heretofore the oe>r - rs .-- -&
skilled physicians h-V- - :. .-si
its Tavag@S. this r-lL- t. EeF-. -s
cured the mos ma s-,, -o-
OF children and adI- i-' .-'
most trying conditions @-e- PROVE
il TO BE- The best n-1.c- --- "ll-
for bowel complaints SIC y 4
L. Pearre. DruEE>-. t-- <, NO.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-14
~ Of the Clubs
lIuOF League Ganss.

Springfield, II; Buffalo. &. so,.
ton, 2; Syracuse, l. Toronto. Il. Do 81
violence, 9. Lancaster, u: WHL
barre, s.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-14

The Frederick w. C. +. u. has ap-
pointed Mrs Adolphus Fearhake.
Miss Hester MorseIl, Mrs +. L. StOner
and Mis- Grace RadclIff = delegates to
the State w. c. T. U Convention 10
be held here September 2-254
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-14
GESEEAL ooCSTET Fa-1-cJ

Corrected forthe CITE Ely w7i
by Mr.. ". II. Kline. y n. Nal@
street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-14
Press Arrangements At Indianapolis

Indianapolis. Aug. I2-Press ar
engagements for the convention OF the
national sound money democrats have
been placed in charge OF Evans Wool
en- assistant secretary OF the national
COMMITTEES All papers desiring work
space in the convention hall are re-
quested 20 apply TO him al Indianapo-
Ns before Aug IT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-05
To Test a state Liquor Law.

YORK, Pa, March 5-The waving of a
hearing at Hanover yesterday will throw
into the York court case that promises
to assume important proportions, and
will test provisions of the state liquor Ii
cense law. Frederick N. Gottlieb, mana
ger, and William Lehr, travelling salesman
for the Globe Brewing company, Balti-
more were arrested for taking orders in
this state and delivering liquor contrary
to the law of 1875, which some lawyers
hold was repealed by the enactment of the
Brooks law. If the case is declared against
the brewing people they say they will ap-
peal it to the supreme court The liquor
men here and elsewhere are very much
interested in the outcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-05

pdri uJ "n.Cn he uup.. .,-, .-.... ..,h hcOun-
sellor and advocate. He was elected to
congress from the Eighth district in 1888,
having previous to that time occupied the
offices of city solicitor of Lowell, mayor of
the city and member of the legislature.
He was elected governor three successive
times.
For the first time in over twenty years
the gubernatorial chair is vacant. During
the illness of Governor Greenhalge, ac-
cording to the constitution, Lieutenant
Governor Roger Wolcott was officially
known as ''acting governor"
The constitution does not transmit the
title of governor to the second officer of
the state in the event of the death of the
first officer, Lieutenant Governor Wolcott
today sent a message to the legislature
officially notifying it of the governors 5
death, and issued a public proclamation
announcing to the people of the common
wealth that there is n vacancy in the office
of governor. The lieutenant governor
ceases to be "acting governor" but be-
comes lieutenant governor and COM
mander-in chief"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-05

JoHNsTowN, Pa, March Sat $3.50 last
evening fire broke out in the basement Of
the Nathan Miller block, in the most CEN
tral part of the town. At midnight the
whole business portion of the town was
threatened with the fire still burning
fiercely. The Hannah block, valued at
S75,0O0 is now total loss The Democrat
office was totally destroyed, together with
all the fine new machinery and equipment
of that firm Their loss is placed at $50, 900,
Nothing was saved, even the employees
who were preparing the morning edition,
fleeing for their lives. 1t was nearly 2
o'clock this morning before the fire was
under control. The loss will reach $4,000