davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-31

Trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at S40
a. m, IL. AZ and $50 p. M. week days; returning
arrive at Hanover from Gettysburg 023 a. M
and 30 p. M. week days.
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THEE NORTH.
Pacific and Northern Express, daily 154 a. m.
News Express, daily ............-...... 701 q. m.
Niagara Express and Mail week days 1852 a. m.
Chicago Express and Fast Line, daily l.35 p.
Chicago and st. Louis Express, daily 6.29 p m.
Western aud southwestern Exp daily 1913 pm.
For time tables and further informationsap-
ply. to ticket agent at the station.
s. NJ. PROVOST, j. X. WOOD, -. -.
General Manager. General Passenger = 6
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-31
AEoNTaoMERY Farms FOR SALE.

will sell, at sacrifice, two small Farms,
outbufldings; one near DerwOod Station and
other near Rockville. Also, 81 ACRES near
road from Waring Station, 5000; 1872 ACRES
near Cabin John and Aqueduct, $1,000; and 200
ACRES between Rockville and 7th Street Pike
$1,000. Easy terms.
COOKE d. LUCKETT.
aug l2-tf ROCKVILLE, MD.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-31
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.


Taking effect Sunday, November, 9Th, 1885,
Leave Hillen Station as follows:
DAILY.
4.lO A. M.-Fast Mail for Shenandoah Valley
and Southern and Southwestern points,
also Glyndon, Westminster, New Wind.
Ridge, Highfleld, Hagerstown, ana ex-
cept Sunday, ChamberSburg, WayneS-
b.oro', points On B: and g. Y. Z. R., Mar
t1nsburg, w. Va, and Winchester, Va.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
7.l5 A .M.--Accommodation for Gettysburg
and all points on b. and H. Div. and
Main Line east of Emory Grove, Mt
HOLY Springs and Carlisle.
$50 A. M-Mail for Williamsport, Hagers-
wn' Shippensburg and points on Main
me and B. and G. v. r. r., also Fred.
:, erick and Emmitsburg.
H.OO M-Accommodationfo for, Union Bridge,
Isle.
1900 A. INSTRUMENTATION for Arlington.
2.25 p. M M.-AccOmmOdation for Emory Grove. 5
1882 M.-Express for Arlingt IN, Howarda
vile, Owings's Mills, Glyndon and al
points on b. and H. Division,
400 P. M.-Express for Arlington Mt. Hope.
plkesyIIiel ness Mifs Green t Spring grnetion 3w
Falls, Finksburg, Patapsco, Carroliton.
Westminster, Avondale, Mecford, New
Windsor and Main Line stations West;
also Emmitsburg and b. and G. v. r, R.
Shenandoah Valley r. r. and points
LIS P. .M.-Accommodation for Emory Grove
!.20 T. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge
I.35 P. INSTRUMENTATION for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
AccoAnmodation.-S.3O A M. for Union Bridge
and Hanover.
2.30 r. M.-Accommodatio for Union Bridge.
200 r. .M.-Accommodation for Emory Grove.
lO.O5 T. .M-Accommodation for Emory Grove
TRAINS ARRIVE AT>HILLEN.
DaiIy-6.2S p. M.-Daily Except Sunday $50.
FAC, S.42, lilo A. M. 1919, 2.40, $40, 6.5S, ZOO
p. M.
Sundays only-9.O7, 1920 A. NJ. and 10 and slO
p. M.
Ticket and Baggage Office 2O5 East Baltimore
street.
All trains stop at Union Station, Pennsylvania
Avenue and Fulton Stations.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD FREDER-
ICK DIVISION.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT May 49, 1895.
"f" Stops only on notice to conductor or
agent, or on signal.
Fol Z
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-31
POPULIST CAMPAIGN
Currency To Be the Chief Question
Of Discussion.
MANY SPEAKERS ON THE LIST
Missouri Populists and Democrats To
Fuse-COngressman Hartman Says He
Believes Watson Will Consent to
the Withdrawal of His Name.

St. Louis, July 2s.-Among the
speakers who will take the stump for
the populist ticket will be Senator
Butler, ex-Chairman Taubeneck, E. V.
Debs, Robert Schilling, Gov. Llewel-
ling, Senator Peffer, Mary E. Lease,
Mrs. Roberts and many others, in
Guiding Coxey and Carl Browne. The
currency will be the chief question,
and the women who will be sent out
will make their special point of at
tack. Mrs. Roberts, in her speech in
the convention secondlng the nomina-
tion of Bryan, won for herself a repu-
tation as one of the forcible of the
women populist speakers. Cyclone"
Davis was discussing the out
come of the convention with party
of friends in the Lindell corridors hast
evening. He said: ':There were
thousand men in that convention
who differed with me, and there could
have been but one result-the selection
of Bryan. 1t was a case of either
making them believe they were wrong
and myself and little band of $50 were
right, or give up. We had to give up.
1000 on the other side were neither
fools nor traitors We concluded they
were right.
Fusion in Missouri.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 2S.-The
plan of the populist leaders in this
state is for fusion with the democrats.
According to ex-Congressman Harris,
the populsts at their state convention
next week will endorse the Bryan and
Sewall electors whom the democrats
will name on the preceding day. There
have been no conferences regarding
fusion in this state this year, but
fusion seems to be generally approved
by both parties The populists pro-
pose to nominate their candidates for
state offices and telegraph the result
to the democrats, who are expected to
endorse them.
Says Watson Must Withdraw.
Rutte Mont. ,JulV Ex-senator
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-31
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.
Schedule in Effect July
10Th, 1886.
LEAVE FREDERI CK
$40 A. M, daily, for Bal
timore, Philadelphia

500 A. NJ, daily for Washington and wa sta
tions, Philadelphia. New York. Cumber.
land and Harrisonburg, and except Sum
day, for Lexington, Hagerstown and way
stations.
S:O5 A. M, except Sunday, for Baltimore and
principal way stations, Philadelphia and
New York.
IO:15 A. M, except Sunday, for Washington,
Philadelphia, New York, Grafton, Lexing-
ton, Hagerstown and way stations, Chicago
and Pittsburg.
1:45 p. NJ. except Sunday, for Baltimore and
way. stations, Philadelphia and New York.
way stations, Philadelphia and New York.
4:l0 P. M, daily for MartiDsburg, Cumberland,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Louisville and Kan
sas City, and on Sunday for Washington
and above points.
4:30 p. M, daily, for Baltimore and way STA
tions, Philadelphia and New York
$40 p. NJ, except Sunday, for Washington, Ha-
gerstown, Winchester and way stations.
Pittsburg, Wheeling, Chicago, Philadelphia
and New York.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
Latest GOrsip About Spain.

Except that the folly is predicted of
Spain, current gossip respecting Cuba would
rot live a day. But so much may be
allowed for the ignorance of the Spanish
masses. and so much for the so-called
pride" of the Spanish classes, that nothing
Spain might do in an attempt to relieve
herself of her present load would be sur
prising. She is just the country to jump
from the frying-pan full into the fire.
The suggestion that Spain meditates at
tacking the United States in order to re-
tire from the Cuban struggle Is based upon
the proposition that she knows she Is beaten
in Cuba and feels able to convince all of
Europe and her own people at home that
the United States Is the mainstay of the
insurgents But whatever her assertions
and assumptions might be, she would have
to make them good by the record. and the
record is against her. Europe is not in
ignorance either of the origin or the pro-
gress of the Cuban war. The London
Times, through a special correspondent, has
supplied the whole CT the reading world on
that side Of the water with full particulars
and those particulars have all gone to show
that Spain's failure has simply been due to
Evening star., 1896-11-16
The Annual Congregational Campaig IA

Three weeks from today Congress will
assemble and will begin anew the work of
legislation. The intervening time furnishes
an opportunity for consultation among the
citizens of the District who intend to work
for local interests, concerning the legisla-
tive objects to be sought There ought to
be easily arranged a plan of cooperative
work that will utilize the full force OF local
public opinion to persuade the committees
and through them the Houses to grant to
the Districe a more generous allowance of
laws and appropriations this year than
usual. 1t is not conducive to success for
the committees to be annoyed by demands
for half Il dozen hearings on the same sub
ject when a single session. marked by
clear, direct arguments will amply suffice.
Business-like methods are appreciated by
the members of the committees in the
treatment of the comparatively simple
problems relating TO the District, and es-
pecially in short session such as that
about to open. Concise statements con-
cerning local affairs that go to the point
are more effective than long drawn discus
sions that weary all parties and waste
valuable time.
Evening star., 1896-11-16

Spain's ircompetency. She has been une-
quail to the hard task undertaken.
The truth is that the whole power and
authority of this government have from
the first been not on Cuba's but on Spatn's
side. The United States has been Spain's
ally. much to the disgust of popular sentf-
ment in this country. What assistance
might have been rendered to the insurgents
if the sympathy of the American people
had been left unreslrained is one thing.
But that is not the thing in controversy.
1t Is fact that by reason of the rigid
enforcement of the neutrality laws next to
no assistance at all has been rendered.
The Cuban army has neither been recruited
nor maintained from these shores. The
whole struggle is Cuban in conception,
Cuban in maintenance and Cuban in exc
cution. If Generals Gomez and Maceo had
been obliged to depend on the United States
for support they could not have kept the
field month AS it Is they have kept it
nearly two years, and against practically
the whole of the Spanish army.
An overt act by Spain calling for redress
by the United States would bring matters
to an end swiftly so far as Cuba is con-
cerned- Instantly of course the insurgen:
army would brace up for regular battle,
Caught between the fires of the insurgents
in his rear and those of Uncle Sam in his
'front.' he would fall an easy prey to the
first concerted attack of the allies, and the
white flag would be his only safety from
annihilation. Spain at home might rage
never so violently, but with Cuba free, or
on the way to become American territory,
the United States, for much longer, would
not be annoyed by anything that Spain
could do .t'
What may be necessary to preserve the
present Spanish dynasty is purely a Span
ish question. The United States is not
engaged in propping feeble or corrupt
thrones. The effort to burden it with that
sort of job failed utterly and d,smally in
the case of Hawaii. Looking at the matter
however, purely from the standpoint of
speculation, it seems extraordinary that a
dynasty should be suspected of a program
for self-preservation calling for a mere
multiplication Of hlunders. If .he dynasty
IS SO weak that 1t could not survive the
less of Cuba, how could it hope to meet the
loss of Cuba and good licking by the
United States into the bargain? Attacking
the United States would look less like self
preservation than like suicide.
Evening star., 1896-11-16

Washington already feels the invigorat-
ing influence of the verdict of November
third. The building of houses for homes Is
resumed as by magic. The operations will
In many cases begin at once. so eager are
the holders Of capital to put it into the
form of profitable investments without de-
lay. With the spring will probably come
an even greater degree of activity The
people of this city fully realize the COM
mercial benefits to the capital of a we'll
administered civil service system and of a
sound currency
Evening star., 1896-11-16

The revival Of business has already gone
far enough to demonstrate that capital is
always anxious to assert itself if the con-
ditions are not such as to make invest
ment seem foolhardy.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
Defined.

Some people seem to believe that it is
witty to say I don't think every time any
body ventures an observation"
Yes" replied Miss Pepperton, land In
most cases, 1t isn't witty at all It's merely
commonplace utterance of truth"
Evening star., 1896-11-16

Secretary Carlisles proposition to in
crease the tax on beer will doubtless make
Herr Most regret that he came forward as
the only anarchist sympathizer with the
gold standard
Evening star., 1896-11-16

Mr.. P1ngree's program of reform Is so
long and comprehensive that it will not be
surprising if he has to omit a few numbers
Evening star., 1896-11-16

1t is suspected that Mr.. Bryan will have
to read up a few new topics if he de-
sires to retain prestige as an interesting
public speaker.
Evening star., 1896-11-16

Tom Watson might begin at once on the
preparation of his letter of acceptance for
l9O0. so as to be able to devote all his time
TO getting il before the public during the
campaign.
Evening star., 1896-11-16

Mr- Hill Is still inclined to be morose
when he thinks of how the Chicago plat
form was pulled from under him.
Evening star., 1896-11-16

The suggestion seems to be that Spain
would rather be whipped by the United
States than by Cuba.
Evening star., 1896-11-16

Senator Jones is narrowed by the sus-
picion that the crime Of '73 is going to come
under the statute of limitations
Evening star., 1896-11-16

Ihere has been phenomenal descent of
meteors recently, political and other kinds.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
PrOspec1iYe Coercion,

1FUsFectISt COefc1On.
Il think. said the fond mother, that 1
will have the baby's picture taken.'
How old is she?" inquired the craube1
bachelor.
Eleven months"
Il think" said the grabbed bachelor,
that it would be a first-rate idea to have
her picture taken without delay. Then,
when she gets older, if she doesn't obey
you. you can threaten to show 1t to her
friends"
Evening star., 1896-11-16
The Politician. Couce..,

The politicians CORcessiOn.
THE place should seek the man." auoth he
This is truth abiding;
But should it come in search of me.
l shall not go in hiding"
Evening star., 1896-11-16
SHOOTING STARS,

There were only sixty men at work on
the city post-office building today.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
A Modern Need,

NOuefh NeeO.
"The managers face was aglow with in
sriration.' 800. ..
I'm glad 1 met you," he said to the
composer. Il have a splendid idea for an
opera
Something with startling scenic effects
in it?'' '-' 90
mo. That's the trouble with the Amer
lean stage. We've been playing altogether
too much to the gallery. What We want
to do is to appeal to the wealth and cul-
ture."
And how are you going to do it?"
Easily. You write a composition-any
kind of story will do-s.nd you can Jot
down any tunes that happen to come into
you head. But be sure to make every
thing pianissimo. Then the wealth and
culture can come to the performance with
serene confidence that the conversation in
the boxes won't be interrupted by the peo-
pie on the stage"
SordId Suggestions.
who is he," he sighed. with an air misan-
thropic,
THAT tries to restrain the ambitions
which rise
'Mongst women who argue that serious
topic.
The right to be voters, which freemen so
prize? -,.r-~- 's- e.
Oh, why are these satires so cruel invented
To turn her attention which harmlessly
strays;
To fret her, when she might be blandly
contented
With ballots instead of expensive bou-
quets?
"'Tis folly to sneer at the garb which she
chooses
This mild bifurcation she wears on a
wheel.
'Tis homely and harmless and if it amuses,
There's naught to be gained by diverting
her zeal.
Yet they thoughtlessly chide her innocuous
In ponderous prose and in villainous
verse;
When perhaps she'd be thoroughly happy
in bloomers
Instead of the sealskin which fattens the
purse"
Evening star., 1896-11-16

"Dahs er big dif'unce," said Uncle Eben,
''in de righteousness O. tellin de troof ez er
matter O. conscience, an telin' it case hits
gwinter hurt somebody's feelin's."
Evening star., 1896-11-16
Lansburgh & Bro.

Good News.
We begin another one of our
one-day special sales. Tomor-
| row is the day. These are the
/ bargains:
nc. For a good cake of Per-
fumed Soap.
2Sc. OF. For the choice of
our 4oc. and 45c.
Extracts. We fur
nish the vial.
sc. for sc. Sponges.
7c. for Ioc. Sponges.
I5c. for Woodbury's Facial
Soap.
Lining Specials.
Ioc. Soudan Fast
Black Rustic only. SIC. yd.
I2Ic. All-linen
Black Canvas only. 9c. yd.
I5c. Figured
Waist Lining,
black .......... HHc. yd.
I5c. Black Mo-
reen, yard wide. lOc. vd.
Ribbon Specials.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
Other coats
up to $3.50

in English MeltOns. Kerseys. Astra-
khan. Rough and Diagonal CEeviots,
etc, In wide range OF plain colors
and mixed effects; plain, braid trim
med, and fur trimmed, embracing
every worthy novelty OF the season,
and being daily increased by the
latest creations of the brightest fash
Ion makers of both hcmisphcrcs.
No less complete and comprehen-
sive Is the line Of Cloth, Plush and
Fur Capes and CollGrettes, and the
price range is wider-$4 all the way
up to $1CO.
Evening star., 1896-11-16
tem=dOlaar
coats, $6.9s

Lot of IS tight-fitting black ker-
sey coats, richly braided, front trim
med with marten fur, half silk lined.
deep storm collars; S6.o8 instead OF
ten dollars, as others get for similar
garments.
Evening star., 1896-11-16

We've Just closed out a manufacturer sample
line Of Misses and Childrens Jackets. Plain AMI
Fancy Cloths all colors: all styles plain and
fancy trimmed These Jackets must be seen to be
appreciated. They come In all Sizes from four
eighteen years Come early and take 6 "a
Evening star., 1896-11-16

Silk lined throughout-box front
large pearl buttons and handsome
velvet collar. Has the rich, dis
tingue air OF the big-priced coats
couldn't have sold its equal last year
for less than 500. Only $500.
Evening star., 1896-11-16

Here Is the pen picture" A thor
cugbly wcll-made coat. In n rich ian
mixture; box front. large. handsome
buttons: collar trimmed with brown
velvet ard seams bound with brown
braid on inside. You would have
guessed the price, Mt $12-but the
ticket says just IS 80.
Evening star., 1896-11-16

For No. 4 AIl-silk
Moire Ribbon, all
colors. Worth SC.
yard.
For Nos. IL and
10 All-silk Satin
Gros Grain Ribbon,
in all colors. Worth
I5c. and ISc. yard.
For No. 20 All-silk
Taffeta Moire Rib
bon, all new shades.
Worth soc. yard.
For 59-inch All
silk Changeable
Taff'eta Ribbon, in
all the new shad-
ings. Worth 5oc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-30
An American Miner i'm Mexico.

Keystone(S. D. Miner: Everybody
IN Keystone and Hill City knows
Walter Boyd, who for several years,
up to last spring, worked as a miner
in this vicinity. Heis now a foreman
Of a mine at Union de lula, Mexico.
We are PERMITTED to publish short
extract from a letter recently written
by him to Charles Upham.
81 tell you there is no place like
the United States; these foreign
countries are no good. Just think Of
it, big strong men working for so
cents per day, and that is the top
wages too. How is that for the free
and unlimited coinage OF silver, and
their money is worth only 80 cents
on a dollar of United States money"
This is a vivid picture OF the condi.
ton of the working classes in a free
silver country, written by we'll
known workingman, which needs no
comment
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-30

In recent letter to the manufacturers
W F. Benjamine, editor of The Spec
tator, Rushford, n. Y says: at may be d
pleasure 20 you to know the high esteem
in which Chamberlain's medicines are
held by the people Of your own state,
where they must be best known. An aunt
of mine, who resides at Dexter, Iowa,
was about to visit me a few years since,
and before leaving home wrote me, ask
ing if they were sold here, stating if they
were not she would bring a quantity with
her, as she did not Ike to be without
them p" The medicines referred to are
ChanshP1iaiu 5 Cough Remedy, famous
for II cures of colds and Group; Chamber
lain's Pain Balm for rheumatism, lame
back, pains in the side and chest and
Chamherlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for bowel complaints
Thess medicines have been in constant
use in Iowa for almost quarter century
The people have learned that they are
articles Of great worth and merit, and I'M
equaled Gy any other. They are for sale
here by John Molzahn, druggist
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-30

DURING the present congress the peo-
pie of the Second and Fifth districts
have been singularly favored in the
high character and unquestioned abili-
ty of their respective representatives
Not only have they worked for the
best interests of their constituents,
but they have worked successfully.
There is not man in either district
who is engaged in dairy business, either
as manufacturer or producer. who
has not been benefited pecuniarily by
the work done by his member in con-
gress. Norris the end yet. Every con-
sumner of Wisconsin cheese is lso bene-
flied, not only in the immediate pre-
sent, but SO long as the "tilled cheese
bill'' remains upon the statute book.
Messrs. Barney and Sauerhering
worked shoulder to shoulder for the
passage Of this just law, and the best
evidence from which to Judge what
they Will do IN the future is to know
what they have done in the past.
Both should be reelected, as there is
every reason to believe that with the
experience and acquaintance already
gained, they will be doubIy competent
to discharge whatever duties the flu
ture may hold in store for them.
The farmers especially should feel
that gratitude for past duties faith
fully performed in favor of particular
interests demands a fair recognition
at their hands in the form Of a re-elec-
ton. Ifthe farmers will do what both
self interest and gratitude alike de-
mand both S. S. Barney and Ed. Sau-
erhering will be reelected by an over
whelming majority Oconomotcoc Re
publican.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-30

THE Review of Reviews for October
continues it's admirable record of the
presidential campaign. In the July,
August and September numbers the
,Republican, Democratic and Popu-
list conventions were reviewed to-
zgether with the careers of the nomi-
Elees. In the October number the
snovement of the 'sound money"
Democrats, eliminating in the Indian
sapolis convention, receives similar
attention. No other publication IN
%he country offers in a single number
such a wealth ofpolitical portraitnre,
~or,so wide a range Of Observation-Disclosures
75ions. Every noteworthy phase OF
the canvass is fully and impartially
presented. Material is gathered from
every source and carefully digested.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-30

HERE'S what a political opponent,
The juneau independents, said last
week concerning a gentleman who has
since been nominated on the Dodge
county Republican ticket: "It is pref
ty certain that John Thauer, of En-
met, will occupy a place on the r.
publican county ticket. Mr.. Thauer
is a genial, pleasant gentleman, in
every way qualified to fill any position
.TWithin the gift of the people. He is a
native of Dodge county, of middle age,
and the number of his friends include
all residents of his and neighboring
GOWNS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-09-30
For Representative in Congress-
EDWARD SAUERHERING,


Governor-EDWARDS COFIELD. of Oconto.
Lieutenant Governor-EMIL BAENSCH, of
ManitoWoc.
Secretary of State-HENRY CASSON, of
Vernon.
Treasurer = SEWALL A. PETERSON. of
Barron.
Acknowledgement : W. Fl. MYLREA, of
Marathon.
Superintendent of Public Instruction-JOHN
Q. EMERY, of Dane.
Railroad ACKNOWLEDGMENT J. Nc
KENZIE, Of Buffalo.
Insurance Commissioner-WM. /. FRICKE,
of Milwaukee,
Sheriff-THEODORE B. ROACH, Of Water
loo,
Register of Deeds-ALBERT J. WEISS. Of
WATERFOWL,
Treasurer-J. A. FRfEDEL, Of Rome.
County Clerk FREDERICK BULLWINKEL,
of Jefferson.
Clerk of the Cou:ts-JAMES L. COOK, of
Lake Mills.
District Attorney-E. A. WIGDALE, of Fort
Atkinson.
surveyor-EDWARD c. JONES, of Fort At
kinsOn.
Coroner-PHINIOU JACQUETH. of Pal
myra.
Superintendent of Schools-J. L. HELEN,
of Oakland.