davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-21
THE FEELING IN NEW YORK.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Parker Speaks of the Con
fidcnce of Mcktnley'k Mnnngers.

MIR. VI. NJ. Parker Speaks of the Con-
fidcnce of Mckfnley's Managers.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Parker of the national COM
mittee returned from New York this MORN
ing. To a Star reporter he said: THE
managers Of the campaign there are abso-
lutely sure of the election of Mckinley by
an overwhelming majority of the electoral
votes. l have never seen men who are
known to be conservative so thoroughly
confident of any future result as they are
of this said Mr.. Parker. THE WELL known
cry of unlimited money and coercion has
Lothing to do with the sentiment which is
prevalent all over the country. 1t is The in
teligence, worth and patriotism of the peo-
pie that the national committee has been
depending on for the triumph of the only
principles at issue in the campaign that
mean a perpetuation of what is best in the
government. Bets are being made freely in
New York that Mckinley will have more
majority in the electoral college than
Bryan will have voteS.'
Evening star., 1896-10-21
Presidential Postmnsters,

The President today appointed the fol-
lowing postmasters:
Wyoming-Rock Springs, James p. Nc.
Dermott.
Iowa-Sidney, limo Vowel, removed
observation-disclosures, E. C. Meehan, re-
moved.
The Sidney appointee is the daughter of
Postmaster Yowell, against whom charges
of embezzlement were made a month ago.
The department made an investigation and
the inspectors report stated that the post
master disappeared Immediately on the
inspectors arrival, and that Yowell's sure
ties had made good the deficit. The Yowells
are said to belong to a prominent family in
Iowa. The removal of the old postmaster
at Norbonne is due to the revelations Of
carelessness and inattention to business
disclosed in an official investigation.
Evening star., 1896-10-21
COERCION OF VOTERS.
The Republican National Committee
Will Aid In Furnishing Attempts.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CHICAGO, October 21.-Chairman Hanna
of the republican national COMMITTEES this
morning gave to the public the following g
announcement: THE manifest policy of the
silver democratic managers in this cam
paign. as set forth by their candidate for
President shortly after his nomination, has
been to create the belief in the minds of
the workingmen that they were being
coerced by their employers te vote con-
trary to their convictions. The chairman
of their national committee, Hon. JAS K.
Jones, has emphasized this policy in a
proclamation in which he boldly charges
the employing classes of the country with
having entered into conspiracy to coerce
their employees into voting contrary to
their opinions. This is very grave
charge. and 1t has now assumed form
that justities giving 1t some attention. 1t
Is an insult both to employees and en-
ployer.
I'VE do not believe that the one is de-
spotic enough to attempt to coerce or that
the other is so cringeing as to be coerced.
EmplOye and employers are all free Amer
lean citizens, knowing their rights and ca
pable of asserting and maintaining them.
To coerce voter is a crime against the
laws of the land, and if Messrs. Bryan
and Jones knew Of coercion they made
themselves accompliceS of the criminals by
mot informing the proper authorities and
taking steps for prosecution.
\ 1T has been the policy of the republican
larty since its organization to protect
livery citizen in the exercise of his elective
2ranchse, and 1t will still adhere to that
policy. While we consider the charge alb
surd, and believe that American working
men and employers are too Independent
and patriotic either to be coerced, or to
coerce, the republican national committee
will do anything in its power to protect
wcrkingmen in the free and untrammeled
exercise Of their rights as citizens. and
will cheerfully unite with the national
democratic committee in any movement
having that object in view. Coercion OF
voters is not only an un-American, un-
patriotic and despotic usurpation of the
rights of a free citizen, but it is a wrong
that will inevitably recoil upon it's perpe-
traitors. 1t is arbitrary use of power
that Is in direct conflict with the principles
of our government The civil compact of
majority rule means free majorities, for
whose protection all constitutional powers
should be used, and without which a no.
litical victory would be barren of results
worthy of great party. This committee
Will spare no pains to secure for every citi-
zen, whatever his politics. the right to ca ST
his vote according to his convictions and
he have his vote honestly counted"
Evening star., 1896-10-21
Pension Money.

day for the payment of the usual quarterly
pension money, amounting to $l3, 150, COO.
This sum VIII be distributed as follows:
Topeka, s3.715,OO0; Philadelphia, 81 ,95O, ,OO);
New York city. s1,sD0,OOO; Louisville, ST.
100000; Knoxville. $1,S15. 600; indianapolis,
$261O0UO
Evening star., 1896-10-21
Patents Allowed.

Patents have been issued to the follow
ing Washington inventors: Wilford L. Pal
mer, can opener; Edmund W. Woodruff,
bill file; Henry A. Seymour, assgnor to
General Electric Company of New York.
trolley for electric railways; Leonard Wys-
singer, assignor of one-haK to c. c. Zeig-
Ter, Leitersburg, Md, wire fence
Evening star., 1896-10-21
Republican Crowds Again Pouring
Into Canton, Ohio.
BRYAN BEGINS His INDIANA TRIP
Proclamation Issued by Chairman
Hanna.
Observation-Disclosures

CANTON, Ohio, October 21.-Ideal
weather prevails for Illinois day with
Maj Mckinley. The sun came out bright
and clear this morning and warmed up the
air, which had been quite cool, but which
at noon is balmy and with every prospect
for these conditions continuing throughout
the day.
The Illinois delegation coming 1t does
from all parts of the state and over all
railroads, is somewhat scattered. and at
noon not nearly all the trains announced for
the day have arrived. The first to arrive
was a party from Pike county. whose car
was part of a regular Pennsylvania train
arriving at 2:3O a-m- At I o'clock special
train of seven coaches came in over the
Cleveland, Canton and Southern bringing
delegation from Paris and vicinity. They
were headed by a drum corps, and after
short march about the city broke ranks
until the general demonstration. An hour
later over the same road came another
train of the same size from Springfield and
vicinity This delegation marched as a
club and each wore a badge inscribed
From the Home of Lincoln to the Home
of Mckinley, October p. 1885,
In the meantime two large trains arrived
over the Pennsylvania line. one bringing
three car loads of matched black horses
to be used in the parade, and a number of
Chicago visitors. The other was filled with
Chicagoans.
Nuy ieSuidi tidlu drought Mchinley
visitors, and by noon the city was well
filled with Mckinley visitors and many
more announced as being on the way. The
early arrivals occupied their time in visit
Ing about the city. many calling ON friends
and acquaintances and many going in small
parties to the Mckinley home. There was
10 speechmaking for any of these callers
the program being for a general address
when all have arrived and the street demon
stratlon is concluded. Maj Mckinley, how
ever, met many of these callers on his front
porch and shook hands with them.
Col. W. p Rend of Chicago, formerly a
prominent democrat, who is chief marshal
OF the parade, was one of the early arrivals
ana ne mad all arrangements completed for
the organization of the parade when the
LATER
Evening star., 1896-10-21
BRYAN IN INDIANA.
lie Made His First Speech of the Da,
at Greenville.


at Greenville.
SANDUSKY, Ohio, October 2l-rhe
work demanded from Mr.. Bryan, the demo-
cratic candidate, has been such that Mon-
day night the candidate worked until =
am. and at in the morning he was ad-
dressing crowds again. The local COM
mittees were allowed to surge through the
car and the train was two hours late when
1t reached Sandusky last night, and then
Mr. Bryan found he was billed to speak
at Tiftin. Last night the nominee as a con-
sequence was tired out, and when in the
early hours of morning he succeeded in
gaining some rest he was in a good condi-
tion to appreciate it.
RICHMOND, Ind, October N.-After a
sound sleep from :23 this morning, :he
time when he completed his last speech
at Tiffin, until $50 am, when he spoke
at Greenville. Mr. Bryan was refreshed
and in good condition to talk to Hoosier-
dom.
The car in which he slept laid over dur
ing the night at UIbana. Early this morn
ing at Bradford junction crowd of sew
eral hundred gathered about the car and
yelled for the NOMINEES. AT $50, VIII IN
Greenville was reached, Mr.. Bryan spoke
to a large gathering for twenty minutes.
A great amount of enthusiasm was shown,
and his speech defending the silver dollar
and answering the 53-cent dollar propo-
sition was received with demonstrations of
approval
Evening star., 1896-10-21
GONE TO PRINCETON,
The President and Mrs. Cleveland Left
the City Today.

President Cleveland, accompanied by Mrs
Cleveland and Private Secretary Thurber
left here this afternoon in special car
over the Pennsylvania road for Princeton
N. j., to attend the sesqui-centennial cele-
bration of the Princeton University The
President will review the torchlight pro-
cession which is a feature of tonight s
ceremonies, and he will make an address
tomorrow afternoon at Alexander Hall
The party will return to Washington on a
late train tomorrow night
Evening star., 1896-10-21
Terrific Weather ON the Atlanti,

BELFAST, October 21.-The British
steamship Teelin Head. Capt Phillips, from
Quebec. on October Z for this port, has ar
rived. She reports having experienced ter
rife weather on the Atlantic. During a
gale on Saturday and Sunday the greater
portion of her deck cargo was lost, and
mountainous waves flooded the vessel
Evening star., 1896-10-21
Ocean Steamships Arrived,

SOUTHAMPTON, October 21.-Arrived
Trave. New York, for Bremen.
NEW YORK, October 21-Arrive1, Lain,
Bremen.
Evening star., 1896-10-21
Ii Hung Chang at Pekfn.

PEKIN, China, October 21-Li Hung
Chang has arrived here and will shortly
present his report to the emperor
Evening star., 1896-10-21

the vacancy on the board occasioned by
the recent death of Bishop Marty of ST.
Cloud Bishop Marty, during his life, was
regarded as a strong adherent of what is
now known as the German party i'm church
affairs, and IL was believed that his sue
cessor on the board would hold similar
views. The selection of Archbishop Rior-
dan. however, places a strong and infiu-
ential member of the American party In
the position.
Those Who Were Present.
The meeting, which began at 1890 o'clock
this morning, was presided over by Cardinal
Gibbons as chancellor of the university
Among the other directors present We're
Archbishop Corrigan of New York Arch
bishop Williams of Boston, Archbishop
Ryan of Philadelphia, Archbishop Ireland
of st. Paul, Archbishop Chappell of Santa
Fe, Bishop Macs of Covington. Bishop
Foley of Detroit. Bishop etiorstman Of
Cleveland, Bishop Farley, auxiliary bishop
of New York, Rev. Father Thomas s. Lee
pastor of st. Matthews Church of this
city. and Mr. Thomas E. Waggaman, also
Of Washington.
ThSre were present also as pN-officio
ment ers of the board, who were not en-
titled to a vote on any of the questions
presented, Archbishops Elder of Cincinnati,
KatZer of Milwaukee. Riordan CT San
Francisco, Kain of St Louis. Gross OF
Oregon, and Feehan Of Chicago. The
Rev. DIR. Philip j. Garrigar, vice rector
and acting rector of tine university, was
invited to the meeting and to exercise the
duties that would have fallen to the lot
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Put Them i'm the Paper.

The quest'"p of publishing an or
dtnance by n or in newspaper
was before the last meeting Of the
Homecoming council. Mr.. Laird said
"bills are the best. A number of per
sons don't take newspapers etc., and
Moses Bear replied, saying he
knew number of persons who didn't
take handbills.
Good for Nose.
This reminds the JOURNAL of a
Frostburg councilman, now extinct
politically, who several years ago
Dragged to a stranger on the high re-
pute of our people as reading
people, and who, in less than week,
favored in Council the publication of
an important official notion on a
telegraph pole on the ground that
1.-THE people do not read the papers,"
Circumstances alter cases." but
they can never change the fact that a
civil corporation throws away nearly
all its dignity every time it assumes
that-a telegraph pole is a proper bull
letin board for its proclamations.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18

Miss Florence Jandorf, of Baltimore,
is a guest of the Misses Stern.
Misses Lila Amman, of Cumberland,
and Miriam Opie, of Baltimore, were
guests of the formers brother, Rober-
deau Amman, part of this week.
David Sloan, of Fairmont, w. Va,
spent the week here with his aged
mother.
Mrs. Fannie Jandorf, of New York,
is among old friends here.
Mrs. James Fallon and son, Ray,
and Miss Bessie Fallon, of MERGERS
burg. Pa, are guests of Mrs. William
Kirby.
W. H. Koch, jr., is at home from
Pittsburg, Pa.
Russell Hoblitzell, of Meyersdale,
Pa, was among relatives here several
days this week.
Mrs. R. P. Mason and little daugh-
ter, Sallie, and Miss Nellie V. Betz
have gone to Dunkirk, Nd, on visit.
Russell Wood left Monday for New
York, after pleasant visit to his
father, Rev. w. w. Wood.
Misses Minnie Hutson, of Meyers
dale, Pa, and Marguerite Garfield, of
Baltimore, are guests of the Misses
Grove.
Miss Cozia Brown, of Cumberland,
is visiting the family of Edward Don
ohue.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Ockerman, of
Baltimore, are in town to spend the
summer.
Misses Agnes Shannon aud Mary
Foley, of Meyersdale, Pa, returned
home Wednesday after pleasant
visit to Mrs. j. A. Mclaughlin.
Messrs. F. G. Beall and A. F. Smith
are at Deer Park attending the State
Teachers Association.
F. E. Wathen, school examiner of
Anne Arundel county and editor of
the Annapolis Republican,, and Mrs.
Wathen are guests of the JOURNAL.
Miss May Smiley, of Washington,
D. c., is the guest of Miss Carrie T..
Beall.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18
Deafness Cannot be Cured lv

applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is but
one way to cure Deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused
by AN intiamed condition of the mucous
Inning of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed Deafness is the result, and I'M
less the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for testimonials. Address
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by MetZger & Percy druggists
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18
Crystal Wedding.

The most interesting social event of
the week occurred at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brooke Tyler Tues
day evening, July IA, that day being
the 18th anniversary of their marriage,
Economically designated "the crystal
wedding" The gifts were numerous.
useful and pretty, consisting of designs
in glass from friends absent and pres
ent, the latter comprising, so far as the
JOURNAL can recall, the following list {:
Col and Mrs. Nat. Tyler, of Washington,
ID. c.; DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Smith, of Ocean );
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Dickens, Of Mt. Savage ;
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Haverstick, Rev. and
Mrs. F. L. Kurtz, DR.. and Mrs. A. b. Price
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas G. Price, MI. and Mrs.
Howard Hitchins Mr.. and Mrs w. b. Red
grave, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Tucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
b. Oder Mrs, Frank C. Beall, Mr.. and
Mrs. DIN Beall, Mrs. w. H. KOCH Mrs
NJ. E. Townsend, Mrs. A. NJ. Grove, Mrs. c.
w. Shaw, Misses Margaret Grove, AIthea
Grove, Nilsson Oder, Blanche Oder, Mar
SalCtti lICti INtllIC IlCe ASLtS
Nellie Price, Carrie Beall, Kate KOCH Name
Haverstick, Annie McAllister, Claudia Pen
dleton, Mamie McCulloh, of Frostburg Miss
Lila Amman, of Cumberland; Misses Mar
guerite Garfield and Miriam Opie and DIR.
and Mrs. Howell, Of Baltimore Miss Minnie
Hutson, of Meyersdale, Messrs. s. G. Haver-
stick, II. NJ. Hutson, Cleon Moore, j. L.
Strother, w. E. Kurtz, r. Amman, DR.. ].
Marshall Price, of Frostburg; T. Pratt
Thompson, of Philadelphia and A E. Ken
nedy, of Mt Savage.
Mr.. Tyler is the genial chief of the
clerical department of the Consoiida-
ton coal company at this place and a
gentleman worthy of the many evil
dences of esteem he enjoys from both
those above and subordinate to him.
He and his amiable wife enjoy the
wishes of all who know them for the
happy return of all the anniversaries
laid down in the poetic schedule of the
matrimonial calendar.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18

IOUR LOTS on Broadway, SO by 200 feet,
IL and ONE LOT over SO feet same depth
and improved by the large frame Dwelling
House known as 1.-The Hamill Mansion"
The Lot extending along Loo to Water
street is ALSO improved on the latter street by
a FRAME DWELLING.
These are unquestionably the best Lots in
all respects in town.
r3y1 Title indisputable. For further infor-
nation apply to EDWARD DONOHUE,
June ID Frostburg Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18

Mrs. Rhode Noah, of this place, was taken
in the, night with cramping pains and the
next day diarrhoea set in. She took half a
bottle Of blackberry cordial but got no relief
She then sent to me to see if had anything
that would help her. | sent her a bottle OF
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and the first dose relieved her. An
other of our neighbors had been sick for
about week and had tried different remedies
for diarrhoea but kept getting worse. sent
him this same remedy. Only four doses of it
were required to cure him. He says he owes
his recovery to this wonderful remedy. Mrs.
Mary Sibley, Sidney, Mich. For sale by
Metzger IL Percy, Druggists.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18
F. J. CHENEY Z Co., Toledo,
Sold by Metzger & Percy, druggists.

Last summer one ofour grand children was
remedies had failed, then we tried Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy, which gave very speedy relief. We
regard it as the best medicine ever put on the
market for bowel complaints.-Mrs. E. G.
Gregory, Frederickstown, Mo. This certain
ly is this best medicine ever put on the
market for dysentery, summer complaint
collie anG cholera infantum in children. II
never fails to give prompt relief when used in
reasonable time and the plain printed direc
tons are followed. Many mothers have ex.
pressed their sincere gratitude for the cures il
has effected. For sale by Metzger q Percy
Druggists.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18
Echoes from Council.

Hardly the proper thing was done
by Mr.. Purnell, town attorney, when
the chief officer of the town consulted
other attorneys concerning Mr..
Smeltz's right to retain the Office of
councilman. There is probably no
more careful and conscientious legal
adviser in this county than Mr.. Pur-
nell. So generally known is this fact
that it is matter of some astonish-
rnent that the herculean effort making
to GUST Mr.. Smeltz should destroy
official memory of the fact that the
town has an attorney and a good one.
This, Notwithstanding the other fact
that the JOURNAL disagreed and still
disagrees with him concerning the
Mayors right to hold his office.
The report states that
Mr.. Nickel moved that all Ordinances be
enforced.
That sublime motion is made, sub
mitted and carried ut least once Il
year. 1t is the one good thing that
the people can always depend upon
seeing recorded. The clerk, to save
writing, ought to have it stereotyped
in rubber, and, using red ink, citizens,
investigating committees and nosing
newspapers. looking over the records,
can always see in it a shining GER
tifcate of Councils intention to do the
new broom" act.
Here is a curious motion-that is,
it has been curious for several years.
Rather, it has been sab rosa for some
time. 1t was once familiar, but the
JOURNAL imagined that the power of
the press had sent into it perpetual
hiding:
| Mr. Shuckhart moved that Council go into
executive session for one hour. Carried
There is no member of Council for
whom the JOURNAL entertains pro-
founder regard than Mr.. Shuckhart,
and it is hoped he will not take it I'M
kindly when informed that council is
always sin executive session" when in
session at all. The few administrative
duties it has to perform are absorbed
in its functions as an executive body,
and as it has no executive appoint
ments nor treaties with foreign powers
to discuss. its business is naturally the
public's business. Council has, there
fore, no moral right to hide itself for
one hour nor three hours to transact
the towns business. Nor has it a
chartered right to do so; indeed, the
Act of Incorporation, last clause OF
section 10, expressly requires that
all meetings of the Council shall be
public.
That publicity may be secured for
even those of the public who canno,
be present the next section provides
for clerk
who shall keep minutes of their Mayor
and Councllmen) proceedings, which shall
be subject to the inspection of all persons in
terested therein, etc.
This implies that when citizen
wants information about any measure
affecting his interests he wants all OF
it. He wants to know who moved it
who voted for and who voted against
it. No "Star Chamber for him
either in meeting or in records.
With these few remarks the Jour
NAL will close for this time.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18
Taxpayers Notice.

CORPORATION TAXES for the fiscal year
~ ending June 15 1897 ARE NOW DUE
AND PAYABLE.
By action of the Council a discount of 5 per
cent will be allowed on all Taxes paid ON OF
before August l 3 per cent. on all paid on OF
before September 1. After latter date no dis
count will be allowed.
By an Act of the General Assembly oil
Maryland, Chapter 1876, of the Acts of 1888
Faxes are lien on the property of the party
taxed, and on all Taxes remaining unpaid fol-
three months after the same shall have been
levied, the Bailitf shall charge and collect in
terest from the date Of the levy at the rate Of
6 per cent. per AMMAN.
Office at John Odgers' book store, Main
street, where 1 can be found from to
O'Clock every evening, Sundays excepted.
SAMUEL BOWEN,
June 90 Bailiff.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18
"A Pleasant Occasion.

A dance Tuesday evening at the
residence of DR.. A. G.. Smith, Ocean,
IN honor, of DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Elliott, of Washington, D. c., welded
two weeks ago, though somewhat
lmpromptu was most enjoyable af-
fair. Quite a large number of Frost
burg ladies and gentlemen who attend
ed returned with glowing accounts
of a delightful occasion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18
Married.

Thursday evening, July is, 1896. at
the parsonage of the Reformed Church,
by Rev. H. Dieckmann, Miss Matilda
Sharp to Mr.. Justus Rase, both of
Eckhart. Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18

Are you made miserable by indigestion
constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite. vel
low skin? Shiloh's Vitahzer is positive
cure. d. Krapf, Frostburg, and McMullen
Bros, Mt. Savage.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-07-18
The Secret Ont.

1t has transpired that the business
of that illegal Executive session" was
not to consider proposed treaty be-
tween the United States and Bad
Mans Land, but to umpire the claims
of the light companies for the privilege
of Illuminating the town. The net
result Isles arc and more gas. 1t is
thought that if the session had lasted
only one hour, as at first contem-
plated, there would have been more
arc, but as it took up three hours
the natural result was multiplied gas.