davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
TRUSTEE SALE.

State of Texas,
County of Bexar.
Whereas, on the 14th day of March,
1895, Charles II. Mayfield made, exc
cuted ind delivered to S. Lavanburg
his certain promissory note for the
sum OF $4,000 due five years after
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
$3.50, S275

Will buy new Upright Piano, fully
warranted in fancy case, any kind
of wood, and on easy payments,
WITHOUT NOTES, at
IL If TH0S. GOGGAN & BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15

Mr.. August Huberwald, the popular
prescription clerk for August Schwep-
pc. leaves for his home in New Or
leans tomorrow to accept good po-
sition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-12-15
CITY AUDITORS QUARTERLY

City Auditor Meyers quarterly
statement of city finances for the
three months ending November
3lst last is complete and ready for
the approval of the city finance
committee on Thursday. The
rehabilitation shows the follow
ing items:
Amount received during the
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-16
GERMANIA MEDICAL co.,

Yraiieent: &idarb Rcbrmann.
63 MIAMI AVE. Detroit, Mich.
Siicstunoen BON 0 rbr Gorm. bis 8 ubr
Nteuts. Sountaes BON 10 llbr Sprmr. bis
I ubr Ra&m.
S,&ere Ollie IN ouen Arantbsitsidusu 5.SG
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-16

YOpD prede tn oaS Ventt-GS ges
ifGbe linn nah 0ebiibr-Gr III elm
tildiiter, rahiiidtiger Sciemiht" -
Seiieres VadJen folgte. IS flan9 ME
BON einem Geufel uuSgeitoEen. Gr
febrte lid ab, uuo in oas Gebiilf) ein-
brin9ene, ldritt er in Der 9iid)tung
nod Der pGterliden Sarm oapon. 9lns
itatt bort ein;ufebren, itlit er I'M lie
berum, unb cine babe Stuuoe lpdter
iaB er i'm Shein beS SeuerS ppr Scr
Siltte, Die ben SulIdl0Sern gum aufs
entbalt oiente. Sieie batten lid be-
reits auf hire Seuid)iitte iuriidge;ogen.
9r ielbit empiano feline Neigun9 gum
Guben. Gas Seuer %ieitmeile idJilreno
uno 0 Dem sur Sano lie9euben Sol;
Steiter auf Die Glutb werfsnp, itarrte
er pie seiitesabweieno in Die Slant
men. Su Solse Der linn entgeseus
itrOmenoen Siee uno Der iurdtbaren
Grregun9 bate lein 9eiidt elne tiefs
rutbe 6arbe a%nsenommeu. @as binter
bemlelben arbeitete, bate lid erratben
~laiien.
Gle SGmoneu Der @uth, ees Saiies
unb Hadeourites batten Seiit BON linn
er9riiien uno beberridten i'm pollitans
big. Srit folsenoen Wprsens in Ser
Sriibe tebrte er mad Der beimatblidJen
Sarm ;uriif. Sein @eiift mar bas
zines Srfranften. Nuf iein Yeiirben
itob er es aub ieinen angebCrigen
geseniiber, ouB er Die arigetrusenen
Speilen faum brriibrte. SrOeoem
ipraf er rubis, iogar auf feline Irt
ireunolid 81 Seoem, Ger ii6 an i'm
wenoete. Oils Seu toilet, Die i'm fort'
seieet nit beimlider Sfeu% beobadJtete,
enolid ibren @Urmittass9ang mad bem
Veubttburm autrat, fraste er, oh es ibr
sefalle, wenn er lie cine Strefe be-
gillette. IS liege linn idper in cen
@lieoern, oaS er niht arbeiten mOge,
unO bod wolle er lid etpaS Semesuns
perifaifen.
Seu toilet, gum Mitleio seneigt,
iaste freunolih gu. Eeinlid, pie feline
gesleituns ibr iein motte, bottle lie
bod, ourd 9eiGlli9es GntsegentOmmen
ieinen suten &5illen iu ~ertauien, uuo
Seite an Seite begabeu lie lid auf
ben &es. Sic glaubte iosar, bon Dem
furien un9eitCrt.n &erfebr nit linn
eine Siinitise @irtun9 aui feline Stims
muns erparten ju ciirfen. llno Der
Simmel mar ia 10 blau uno Die 2uii
poll Sonnenifein. GSSwitiderten uno
ianSen Die Tc9el rin9sum, oils batter
lie ben Wteniden nit sutem Seiipiel
uoranseben wollen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-16
IS. 6 apttel.

sd fiible mid in Der Chat nid)t
.ionoerlit mobl." erOifnete 2obg oas
Geiprld, iobalo Die Sarm binter ibnen
Log, raber eS bobrt mebr i'm Sopf, alS
in ben @lieoern. 3undhit bereue it,
Dir jiinsit raub be9eSnet iu iein. limb
oOb fonnte ih nidt anoers, neil id
felt slaubte, oaB Gu Su mir gebortelt
auf ewise Ssiten, uuo oas lit iett pors
bel. Sdwer, iebr idwer wiro es mir,
oa5 III %befennen; aber ib babe mir Die
Sate iiberle9t uno bin III Der GinIifr
sefommen, baB mir Seioe bod nitt gu
einanoer paiien, Dir elm beiieres Voos
sebibrt, als oas elmer hart arbeitenoen
Sarmersirau. Dor allem ieooh be-
oriidt mid, baB mir ibeioen miiiien,
um ME mieoer einanoer ;u b~e9e9nen,
mas aber uiellei6t fir mid oaS Bette
it,"
Mit beimliher Sur6t uno unglaus
ben iab Seu Toilet auf ben uieridJrOtis
gen @eidbrten, Der nit 9ebeustem
Naden neber ibr einberi6ritt. Die
4usen hattie er Dor lid auf ben @es
geridtet. 9r i6ien hire glide niht
ertrasen gu fcnnen. j3usleid entoefte
lie, oaB feline IaienfliiSel bin unb mies
Der iif erweiterten uno leile jitterten.
Oieie Miertnale aufribti9er 2rauet
Sujdreibeno, erwioerte lie trOiteno:
ST Die 2%rennunS belbloiien, 10
tperoe i6 Ieiner biniort ais einei
BruSers seSenfen, benz i'd mebr mar,
ais i'd I'M i'm peroiente. God oas
Sdeioeu lit ia iiberbaupt nod nidt
felt beitimmt, nod weniser Die Stunoe
%abiebbar, in Der id bon oannen Siebe. "
sic ltebt nabe bepOr," periette
2obD tief uufatbmeno, uno wiecerum
j%itterte es ieltiam UNI ben breiteu
Wunb, runb mas nod mebr 1T: id,
ielber mill eiuen sroBeu Yemeis mel.
1er treuen gnbGnslid)feit an Gid lie
fern, inoem i6 Die Sano oa;u biete, caE
Define breiie-Sludt iollte i6 lpobl
iaseu-un9eitOrt bon Statteu 9ebt.
Das foitet freilih Siinite, neil Ole
beioen alten eS nidt irilber eriabrer
oiirien, ais bis IN in Sid)erbcit bit.
Isle mir cas Se9eu Die Natm sebt,
braute i'd Str nift 81 iugen. Sie
game Nud)t babe ih gcgrilbelt luo ae'
fdmpit, beucr id nit Dem Gntidluf
fertis mar, Cir ben leeten briirerlider
9ienlt gu erueiien uno Senjeni9en,
Der Gid Seiner Miutter ,uiiibren mill,
In lcinem %llnterucbmen gewliienbuIt
au unterltiieCn."
IN ipridlit, ais pb Semanb Gid
uam WiitWliier clues Vsheimuiiies
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-16

eigentbimlib auserudslos, noaS 9ebt
poriiber in pierunoSwan,ig Stunoen.
GS 1T ia natiirlih, oaB mir Seiu
S6eioen auf characterization aum'
mer bereitet."
IS tlans 10 ieltiam, baB Seu follet
our Gile trieb. Sic iiirftete iib, lGus
ger nit inn ollein si lein.
ga oriiben wartet WinoboOf mobl
ifon arf unS," fiiSte lie binsu, vaub
iebne ib mid, elm &Seilden Dor benz
Seuer 81 iieen, bepor eS auf ben Gee
biuauSsebt; oa muB eS jeet fiibl uno
ieudt ieiu. Sieb' nlr, ipie Die 0iebels
"itreiien oaS Sbal entlanS ihlei6en,
um ms Sreie binOuS III tommen."
Die tOnuen ben WtOnoIdein ni6t
%pertra9eu. @elangsn ite aus benz
Stattsu aui ben See, 10 ierrinneu lie,
ME Der JtaudJ pon 'ner brennenoen
5abatspieiie," ertldrte 2obp ME 9eis
itesabweieno. Saltig tebrte er iit UNI
unb beganu abluGrtS 81 lteigen.
Oils lie Dor Dem looernoen Seuer
eiutraieu, iab Sen toilet nun in be-
fannie @eiid)ter. Simeon iaB ba nit
Den orei SolSidllern.
Sit gllles porbereitet, baB mir los
MAIDEN tOnueu?" ira9te 2obD.
,IlleS ierti1," lautete Die Intmort.
rgSir babeu feline Gile. Sis gum aufs
ipriusen Der Ntor9eubriie pauert es
nod Stunoen."
,Oaraui bralifen mir nid)t III mar
ten," perieete SobD u%ngeoulbiG bel
ier, mir seheu 9leid) an Soro. Iuf ben
aanGlen bilft Der ieinite @ino nid)t
piel. @ebraudlen mir bic StoBbaten,
10 limb mir orauBen, wenn Die Sriie
aufmatt. 81 @inSboof bier seweien?"
rSts Jest nid)t."
Gam fommlt er nift mebr. Sr
pollte iih pon eiuem Chippewa in
mem Sanoe bis in Die Nabbari DAFT
Der Mtiinoung ruoern la1len. Sr be-
hauptete, "a gelan9e er nit ieinen ltets
fen Snpd)en uiel leidter an Soro unS
braud)e lid nidJt 81 liberellen."
Die WtGnner erboben lid. 9tur elmer
blieb oils 9&a6e ;uriIt. Stweiseuo
oronete lid Der 3ug. Sdrpei9enb
iol9te er benz mad Dem Shiliieloe iiibs
renoeu %sewunoenen Fiaoe nad. &Ors
aus 9ins 2Obp. Sinter linn idritt 6eu
TOILET. SeanSitiOte lie lein unlteteS
@eIen, 10 ertlGrte lie eS auf Die elm
;ige ibr bentbure 9Setie. Neitere Be
rubi9ung semGbrte ibr Die gnweienbeit
Simeons, Dem lie ia nod INNER oils
Sd)weiier gait. llno mas hattie lie
~iiberbaupt in Der Geiellidait uOn Seus
ten iiirhten ~Iollcn, Die iiuar rob maren,
Seren freunrlide S%eiinnungen fir lie
;u beiweiieln lie oage9en ME llrlate
9efuroen bate
Toriibtig bali SobD ibr IN SorS
uno in ben ersen Saiiitenraum binein.
Sic duberte Den @unih, i'm Sreien ;u
blelbeu, CAB aber uaf, oils SObg ibr
poritellte, baB' Tie Die Mduner in
ibren Semegungeu biubern piiroe.
glber elm yid)t ltellte er auf ben tleis
men Siit uuo auf cine %slubGuiung BON
0eden weiieno, rietb er ibr, lid nies
oeriulesen, wenn lie Wiaoistsit pers
ipiire.
WortiesunS folst.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-16
(G~ortiesunS folst.)
uniere iebs Sabre aIts lohter.

unier tleincs iehsldbri9e 5bdterten bat.
re e,nen Iebr ihlimmen Sa!s, iblimm nraez
itwolleu uuo buitete iait uuunterbrcdeu.
Sd aebrauhte Der Nnmeiiur9 aemGs ben
9Shite Wine Of Tar Sprup, uro lie iine TO
tort an beiier 81 fiblen uno mar balo bers
seiteqt. 5rau @rcpes uuo ih habeu es an
oeren empiphleu, uno mir ernhten es als
Die bette WeoiSln I'M @ebrauh.
&ep. 3. q. 6rooes.
Faitor Der 20. e. &lrhe III GlartspiIe, N2c.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-16
Wiutoucn

oon Meniden iiub nitt frnnt, pie Tie glau.
ben, nlr LATTICE StmaroBer als y q II b.
nurm 9 l. nno vi ~ Ii mer
limb es, bic lie qudlen.-Su Nahitebenoem
uerpiientlittllhe t) Die Spmptpme, moran
mon Die Wurntrartbelt srtennen iann: Gin
eipiaes llnbeba9en uno urppbliein, cine
nltt ertldrbare Wlbi9teit uno Nattiatelt,
cine ltete N~bra9erun9 tr0B gutter Nabrurg
unb Dor Nlsm oas &erabiteuen oller Sc
bensirenoen uno crlanbtcn @Culle. am
SpeSiellen abte M N aut Sul9euoGs: Hldlis
oeS 0sIihts, rpelfes liueicbcn, matter Yild,
tlaue &inSe nm Die 2u9eu. Abma9erur9
uno SerldlCimun9, Itsis beleate 3uu9e,
S%eroauuu9s ihwdhe, Nppetitlciiateit, ab-
wetielno nit S%elBhuu9er, lltbclfeit bet
nihternem Nio9en poer nad scpIiieu Spei'
len, Nu'Itei9en zines &uarels oon Na9en
bis Gum Salle, 3uIammenileBCn pGiieriaen
Speihels i'll Wtuuoe, Nia9cniGure, Got
bremen, Nuiitpelun9 oes Eeibes, bGuiises
AuiiicBen, ShIpinoel, aopiidmsrSeu, So
llren, 8ollern uno peleuioImiGe Setpcs
9unSen I'M Geibe. itetenHe. iGu9encc
ShmerSen I'M NtGgCH pn0 U,tGrmer, SerS.
tlopfen, uure9elnaBiStetten Ter Slutctrcus
ldtlon, Sdn9 CUR WelandoiIe, unluit gum
Seber.-Va6 scm 2riufeu icbr Sns
zen &aHees, 8iciG mad, etM Wtt,
tansehsn treten Sicic Symptom.
o.. .: ,]m::3r.tSu oGutiiGjsr berpore
-Sabsr Glteru, III a DIT oicic lctd1te
Vrobe an &n6 islbf, ipie an On
ren &trotrH Sauicnoc, Die lid iii
b%lutarln, bleIhiibti9, mla9entrant, lun9enz
leloeno. 1dlptnol ubitg Bielten uno 0el0
iber 8elb 0ainr iunptbia aus0aben,
itno ourt meme Ssrlndstur Gldaro Nohr'
MAINS .Diamantine' ge8eu ale NUlms
mn MI oopI lpin2r Na,atc, t-,,.,y s., a.,
lbaoltde en- sur bDdltenS Spsi Stunoeu,
obne ir9eno weide SerufsitOruns. User al
10 uues crIol9los 9ebraudt, nebnte Wobrs
manits -Diamantine" uno or wiro iih ipie-
Der leines SebenS e~rireuen tonren.
Yreis Don Mpbrmnnus .Diamentine" 81.
&eitere SpGSialtaten limo:
Gitaro Diobrmdnns .Platinawasscr"a &c
gen Beinib BADEN, aite, offene
" II II. &c, Sl.0o.
dttaro Mobrmans ,PhGnix-Salbe' 0ea
gen ollie Sauttrantbeiten une
SerleBun9en II, 25c uno soc.
<aro Nobrmanrs .Brillantine| 0eaen
allie Raaeus uuo 8eroauunaSbez
bperoen, 25c NIB soc.
Hltnro MpbrmarnS .Lethc" 9eQeu co
piidmerS grippe uuo
Seetrantbeit. Csc.
Nae Wittel nur ed,t NIT Der
S@nBmarfe Der @ermania.
Caud brieild). Gratis Mu6 brleiit)
Gin solbenes Bud iir
gcihpGfte Wanncsfrait.
3u babeu in Der Siiice. Der .Germania
Medical Co.. SO Miami Ave, Detroit,
Mich. Seuoet iiui Gents fur GinSelbeiteu
GERMANIA MEDICAL CO.,
Yraiioent: Ridarb Rcbrmann.
63 MIAMI AVE. Detroit, Mich.
Siicstunoen pon 0 llbr Scrmr. bis 8 uhr
NhenfS. %Sonntuqs BON 10 llbr Sorm, bis
I uhr Ra&m.
Gldsre Silie IN allen RranIbeitAi6QCn 5.3nl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-16
ben Eerl

bislts. gle babsn mir before 9isufe &c.
l.iitet als ices auosre Dteoi;iu, 70 usl VI aud
e.rsu genoulmen babe"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-16

mes, uNO ptlto'te Wp
Yiaeu BON DR.. Ytercs'.
itsr Srfineuns nlt3ts
Slst4.
S.rr . a
Bater, f., BON No.
16l Sunmit Npe.,
Bbilipsburs, ". s.,
6uBsrt iib barlber :
Sd Femme feiue Neot.
ain, bic als arinet fir
be 2eber NIT DR..
Yisrce's Pleasant Pei
la,so Nru Gsrolsth nuSs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-16

gu sassm BET u. @Olttsr grcts,fer. Ct. Glcu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-16

the right of the people to rule and govern
themselves. He asks them to give him full
power to act for them, and seems to think
that they should place their trust in him.
With the promise of a rich harvest for his
followers if his choice of the presidential
candidates succeeds in being nominated
and taking the presidential chair, he goes
to St. Louis convention to sell the vote of
Maryland to the highest bidder, or, in the
Language of John C.. Motter, TO put it on
the bargain counter" The free and I'M
trammeled voice of the Republicans of
Maryland will not be heard in the national
convention. They have agreed to sell
their choice of a nations chief. Thus I'M
mindful of the future welfare OF their
party, band of Republicans led by Mr..
Wellington are usurping the dearest rights
of a people and insulting the true manhood
of the State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-16

McNamee. ". A. Wilson; No 2. Alex. George
Charles Ulary, Philip Richard; No. 3, w. W.
Holden, Charles Keithley, W. Foster; No. 4,
G.. W. Vandegrift, Benjamin Sapp, John
Worth; No. 5, j. w. Falls, Charles L. Beatty
Andrew Anderson; No. 6, w. T. Clark. j. A.
Rutter. Edward Wright No. 7, George w.
Craig, W. Philips, Cecil Lilley: No. 8, W.
Reed Matthew Russell Samuel Burns; No. g.
Anderson Mccall, W. McNamee. Clinton
jackson. No. 10. II. ID. Trimble, Jesse
Janney, Jas. Armour; No. II, NJ. c. McVey
j. L. Holt. r. NJ. Rose: No. II. Isaac Sidwe,
ID. H. Owens, George H. Wilson; No. 13, VIM
P. Richardson. J. n. Black. r. B. Gibson:
No. |, colored same as No. /. No. 2, colored
same as No. 5.
Sixth District.-No. /, W. T. B. Robertson
Edwin Hunt Watson Reedcr: No. 2, Thomas
Riaie. W. L. Brickey, James c. Egan; No 3,
Frank Harris. Henry Gather, r. X. Rawlings:
No. 4, G. S. Abrahams, Theodore Marshall
Cassius JOHNS; No 5, Henry Kerr. John Sci
bold, Robert Aiken; No. 6, Barclay Reynolds
H. J. Sheppard, Mount Z. Kirk; No. 7, Wilmer
Bird, George A. McKinsey Benjamin p
Stubs; No. 8. w. NJ. Reynolds, S. II. Moore,
Ira Witchcraft; No. 0. Arthur Tosh, Jacob b.
Kennard, Oliver D. Nesbitt; No. TO- C. C.
Caldwell, j. p. Kirk. Lafayette Bradley; No
II. Milford Richards. John Pierce. John b.
Coale; No. II, s. L. Wiley, Slater b. Tosh. w.
o. Brnmileld; No. l, colored. same as No. II,
Seventh District.-No. /, G. s. Whitaker,
J. T. Anderson. Morrison Seminar; No. @.
Thomas Kane, Charles I. Ward, John Coch
ran: No. 3. Edward Cher, John A. Hasson,
Levi E. Patterson; No. 4, l.. G.. White. Joseph
A. Everist, Samuel Whitaker, No. 5, T. f..
Williams, W. p. Cummings, John McCleni-
han: No. 6, j. II. Kimble w. X. Reckefus W.
T. Patton No. 7. Martin Thompson, Arthur
Boyd. j. Hammond; No. l, colored, Same as
No. 5: No. 9; colored, same as No. 4.
Eighth District.-No. l. James Frank, John
Whalen, Howard Reynolds: No. 2, Henry
Riley. Edwin Il. Hill. Albert c.. Reynolds: No.
3, William Haines, Alexander Mccullough. A.
G. Huss No. 4. A r. Crothers, l.. c. Bantz,
Thomas Weaver No. |. colored. same as No.
/; No. 2, colored. II. L. Hall. Gideon Boldly
Geo. p. Jones.
Ninth DiStrict.-No. /, James Reed, j. W.
Abrams, Jonathan Burns; No. 9, W. A. Cam
eron. A. b. Cameron. W. T. Murray; No. 3,
JAS Traynor, A. j. Craig, Zachariah Lenard;
No. 4, Alfred Kirk. J. c. Crothers. John Kirk:
No. 5, II. d. Pyle. j. II. Hien. Amassa
Churchman; No. 6, J. swayne, Amos Brown,
Hines Kirk; No. Z, John Ramsey Jordan
Algard. Henderson Brown; No. 8. George s..
McVey, G. r. Biles, Thomas Reynolds; No. /,
colored. same as No. 3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-16
MCKINLEY AND THE WEST.

If William Mckinley shall be nominated
ing within the range of possibility, it will
be one of the very few examples of such a
nomination in our political history. Since
the time when the Wing party unanimously
rallied around Henry Clay in 1874 there
have been but three candidates who have
been named for the Presidency without
opposition in the conventions. Lincoln
and Grant are the only Republicans who
have had that distinction. Since the time
of Van Buren, Cleveland, when he came up
for Il second term in lSSS has been the
only Democrat to receive Presidential
nomination without a dissenting voice.
Nor has there ever been Presidential eau
field when the result has been so nearly
foreshadowed at a corresponding stage of
the proceedings in advance of the conyen-
ton, as it is to-day in the case of Mckinley.
In every such instance in the past the re-
suit of the contest has heen involved in
doubt up to the eve of the convention.
The nearest approach to an exception was
in 1876, when Samuel J. Tilden, with a
popular Democratic movement behind him
at that time, not unlike that for Mckinley
to-day among the Republicans, had OBJ
tanned clear ma Ority of the st. Louis
convention and was opposed by John Kelly
with his Tammany followers in the East
and by Thomas A. Hendricks and paper
money crowd in the West with the remote
hope that they would prevent him from
landing under the two-thirds vote
The nomination of Mckinley will be one
more example of the ever growing power
Of the West. The West in the Republican
party to-day has the same boundless ambi
ton that the South had in the palmy days
of the Democratic party. Since the time
of Fremont all the Presidential candidates
of the Republicans have been Western men
with the single exception of Blaine. 1t is
a remarkable fact that the other nine nomi-
nations have been confined to tine three
States Immediately north of the Ohio river,
four in Illinois, two in Indiana and with
Mckinley, three in Ohio. 1t is hardly less
remarkable that Pennsylvania, the next to
the east of this tier of States, usually the
banner State of Republication in recent
years and always in former years the one
State whose October verdict was the finger
board of Presidential campaigns, has yet to
name a candidate whom the party or the
country would take seriously. But through
out the East from Seward down to Tom
Reed including long line of possibli-
ties like Conkling, Cameron, Jewell, Har-
tranft, Edmunds, Hawley, Phelps and De-
pew, Blaine was the only Republican who
came out of national convention in tri-
umph. At every quadrennial gathering of
the party the power Of the West increases
with the census Or the admission of new
States. On the sunrise side of the ALLIE
ghenies it is no longer possible to form a
combination of politicians that can control
the rest OF the country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-16

The trustees for the schools were appointed
as follows:
First District. No. /. Daniel Husfet. J. 4.
j. JamisoE. John oldham. No. 2, Samuel
Frazer, William Matthews. William A. Loler:
No. 3, Capt. John WaImsl"y, John p. Wilson,
Albert II. Rrd,iiH@; Nc. 1. q. \. Davis, d. \.
Jones. l.. p. Lueby; No. ;. james \. Pearce,
Robert Ferguson. Clayton Johns; No. 6, Amos
Wilson. /. Gunkle, T.. i. Marsh: No. I. Il. A.
Warren. w. +. Woollyhand, George T. Bolton;
No. s. T. Thornton. Mark Manlove, w.
Short; No. . W. J. DuhameIl. Walter Allen,
Geo. w. Jones: Nc. /, coIored. same as No. 6:
No. 2, colored. same rs No. 4.
Second District.-No /. Waiter Buckwith,
William Price. Jr., George Shockley; No. 2,
John j. Williams, J. A. Warner, Geo. KILLER;
No. 3. Wesley Clayton, J. T. Beaston, John
Warner No. 4. j. H. Knorr, w. L. Purner,
Curtis litter; No. 5. John NJ. Reed, j. H.
Steele, ]. W. Johnson; No. 6, W. c. Lake, ].
r. Kirk, Walter Dickerson: No. /, colored,
same as No. 2; No. 2, colored, same as No. 5.
Third District. No. /, W. A. Mitchell,
Amos Lewis. Walter Bouldens No. 2 Alfred
Wetherill, r. d. Moss, Jacob Clay, Jr.; No. 3,
DR.. H. lamar. C. Strickland. p. Price;
No. 4, John $. Settle, Robert J. McCauley.
william F. Campbell; No. 5, John Burk, J. Y.
Daniels. William Bremen; No. 6, H. H. Davis,
George Dean. George Ricketts,, Jr.; No. 7,
J. S. Scarborough, Walter Smith, Henry
Henderson; No. 8, Col. l. d. Davis II. w.
McNeal, w. J. Holton; No. g. W. 7. Miller,
7. II. Warburtcn, E. L. Marple No. 10,
Arthur Harvey, d. L. McCorkindale. Thomas
Beers; No. /, colored same as No. 8.
Fourth District.-No. j. Ramsey, d. c.
Work, T. Il. Miller; No. 2, George Campbell.
James NJ. Casho; Ely W. Wright, No. 3, T.
J. Scott William Gracy. William Frazer; No.
4, Elwood Zebly. Robert j. Grow, Hosea r.
Smith; No. 5, William Hogan, j. Alfred
Mackey, James A. Macke; No. &, Reese
Mahan, H. 7. Miller. Geo. T. Peterson; No.
I. J. S. Henderson, L. H. Gallaher, Alex
ander 4. Drummond; No. 8. James Under
wood Robert A. Mackey j. Il. Ewing, No.
8, VIM. A. spratt Scott Jamison John Quinn;
No. 1, colored, same as No. 8.
Fifth District No. l. w. J. Wilson, John
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-16

recently published interview says. AT
Baltimore, Frederick county got into the
hands of lot of bargaining ofliceseekers.
who bartered her away and sought to
secure ''pull" with the Senator, instead
of trying to represent the people. The
person uppermost in their minds was not
William Mckinley, of Ohio, but George
l.. Wellington, of the State of Maryland:
the one Senator, the other the hope and
idol of the plain masses OF the Republicans
of Frederick county as presidential candi-
date. If there ever was wrong that
ought to be redressed it is the betrayal of
of Frederick county at that convention. Ii
it is to be understood that these men, who
were instructed by the Republicans of this
county to carry out certain measure, can
defy popular sentiment and escape punish
ment then indeed party that tolerates it
deserves to perish and is unworthy Of
public confidence. What contrast be-
tween the courageous action OF the Virginia
Republicans and the convention in Balti-
more. 1t should be painful to every Re
publican of Frederick county, who must
remember that our ancestry were freeman
and not sycophants, and that they hated
the tyranny of power above everything else.
The representatives of Virginia stood firmly
by their guns and their convention pledg-
ing their loyalty and their fealty to Ohio's
favorite son, but the convention at Balti-
more was cowardly farce. The will of
the people was stihed, and as it is now
evident that Mckinley will be nominated
without the aid OF Maryland, those dele
gates, for this State who were to be in the
market occupy most deplorable position.
There will be no purchaser, and the card
"For Sale" will attract no buyers. Captain
Naill, secretary of the State Central Com
mittee, in Baltimore paper says as it is
becoming apparent that Major Mckinley
will be nominated, there is every reason to
believe that the delegates from this State
will support him.. Of course they will
Captain. Seeing that he is sure of the
nomination they will tumble over each
other to get into the band wagon, only to
be thrown out and allowed the privilege of
trotting beneath like the little yellow
dog
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-16
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
Pigeon Flying.

The Elk View Homing Club, of Elkton.
is flying birds successfully this season, and
the members are all much interested in the
sport. On May sth they shipped 20 birds to
Perryville. distance IA miles, liberated at
$50 n. m, home at 907. On May 9th, 1S
birds were sent to Perryvile, and returned at
0.0s, having been liberated at $50 II. m. On
Sunday, Is birds were sent to Magnolia. Nd.
distance 80 miles. returned in an hour and
twenty-three minutes. One bird was out
until the next day. The club sent Is birds to
Steamers Run on Wednesday, AZ miles, but
the time was not taken. no one being at the
loft when the birds returned.
A number of birds will be sent to Odenton
on Sunday. The club would be glad TO hear
from persons interested in the sport. The
secretary is Clarence Perkins, Elkton, Nd.