davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31

Washington, July 30-Secretary Herbert lett the
city tonight to vote In the Alabama STATE e'cc-
ton next Tuesday. lie will stop In Birmingham
tomorrow night and 20 to Montgomery on Ss'-
urday He will return Immediately after Young LOT
Johnson the free-silver DE nocrntic cahuua,e TOT
Governor but will not support the Alabama Fop"-
liat uclls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
NEW MINISTER FOR JAMAICA.

The Rev H. o. Ladd. rector OF Trinity Church
at Fiskill on the Hudson, has been called to the
rectorship of Grace Church. at jamaica he Is ex-
pected TO enter upon his duties there on OCTOBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
D1soRpERLY HOUSES GETTING LICENSES

Albany. July N--Houses OF sll-repute IN many %
the cities Of the State have succeeded IN obtaining
lie ,nses which enable them to sell liquor under mo
Raines Liquor Tax law. Tax certificates nave o'eh
issued to such places in nearly every CHI! Oh ~.
C,a,a The Raines law forbids the issuance OF
such licenses and complaints have already reached
the state Excise Department Such licenses coi.a
only have been obtained through false represents.
tons Licenses which have been Issued 10 suSn
places will be revoked when the attention OF tne
authorities is brought TO them Commssohe aoni
man said to-day that the special agents Nou.s
maize short work OF such licensed places as soon as
the departments work systematized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
STOLE HIS FATHERS CLOTHES.

Justice Hartman, in the Even Street Police
Court yesterday. held Charles Hartman. OF NO
Ise Dupont St for the Grand Jury on charge OF
stealing clothing from his father worth $oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
sFIDL PROOF. MINES FOR TO-DAY.

The fifth symphonic concert OF the season Will
he given in the Brighton Beach Music Hall by the
Seidl Orchestra tonight 1t will be notaoe on ac-
count Of first playing Of movements from
"Hiayathas Wooing and Wedding, by Wather;
The afternoon concert will be devoted 10 the second
series Of model overtures The programmes VI the
two concerts as follows:
AFTERNOON.
'Ieonore' tNo.
Mestersinger "sno'
'MignOn no',as
'"The Merry Wives OF Windsor Ncota
EVENING.
Overture 'Corolan bee''''e en-
(a) Chibabos's Love SONG. from IiiaWs~ r.,,hs-
Oh Hiawatha's Wedding March. and Wedding
~ First timeD
Andante and Finale. Violin Concerto .hehoeSso'h
Violin Solo Mr. Kaltenborn ,>..-
Symphony. 'Pasorae .............' 'nee''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31

900
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13
Peacefully Settled.

THE Venezuelan controversy between
this country and England, which has
been on the tapis for quite lengthy
period, has at last, from newspaper ac-
counts, been amicably settled with per-
feet satisfaction to all concerned. Lord
Salisbury, the Premier of England, in
a speech in London recently, on the
occasion of the installation of new
Lord Mayor of that city, said:
cit is rather like pathos to turn from
that matter to the not very important
controversy which his country and
ours have had during the recent
months. 1 only do so for the purpose
of expressing my belief that the con-
troversy is at an end"
This information will be received
with delight by both nations as sign
of the times when arbitration will be
appealed to as settlement of interna-
tional difficulties before resort to war.
The members of the Venezuelan Arbi-
tration Committee are to be congratu-
lated upon the successful elimination
of their efforts in behalf of justice and
humanity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13
The Horse Show.

The great Horse Show of New York
was formally opened on Monday even
ing last, at Madison Square Garden.
Society was represented in all its splen-
dor, and, indeed, this seemed the most
attractive feature of the event. The
noble monarchs of the turf and the
gilded nobility of fashion We'd with
each other in the presentation of their
charms, and to the disinterested spec
tator it looked as if a better field for
the display of judgeship was revealed in
the stalls and boxes of the immense
auditorium than among the noble
beasts in the tan-covered ring. Alto
gether it is one of the most interesting
events in New York's maelstrom of
'amusements and the stockholders make
money.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13

Just now great fuss and Juror is be-
ing made over President-elect McKin-
ley and his probable choice of cabinet
material. The newspapers are getting
in their prophecy work in great style
and from the number of names men,
toned in connection with each office,
it is well nigh impossible for them to
be very much out of the way. The
amusing part of the matter is the num-
Der of extremely ordinary persons that
are put forward as likely to be the
choice of Mr.. Mckinley in his official
household. Among the number we
see mentioned the name of George J..
Wellington, of Maryland. He has
about as much chance for recog-
milton as a SNOWFALL in Sahara, and
what qualities or national political
prominence possess to have his name
put so prominently forward is hard
question to answer. 1t is little cheap
advertisement which might please his
overweight vanity and pump up his
selfesteem.I $500
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13
Tariff Legislation.

SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN firmly be-
lieves that the Dingley bill, which
failed of passage during the last session
of Congre s, will, with a few minor al
terations, become a law as soon as the
Republicans get chance. 1t has been
the one theme of speakers and writers,
this subject of tariff tinkering, and all
condemn it vigorously. Now, we are
to have another period of uncertainty
and consequent depression on account
of the tariff. The present tariff is suit
stantially all right, and with the coop
erative provisions of an income tax as
originally provided for, this govern
ment would, as far as her income is
C ,ncerned, be in as perfect condition as
possible. 1t is generally recognized
that the Republican party mean to
strongly entrench themselves in power,
and their first strike will probably
be at a tariff bill, which will make up
for the deficiencies of the abrogated
income tax clause. OF course, the
tariff will be watched most eagerly by
the people, but their whole eye will
gaze untiringly at the gold standard
and it's good or evil effects.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13
English Justice.

The famous Castle case in London,
over which the whole country has been
greatly exercised, is now only MEM
DRY. Mrs Castle, after four days i'm
prisonment, was released by the inter-
vention of the Home Secretary on
what he terms ''medical grounds"
The prisoner pleaded guilty of one of
the charges and the rest were stetted.
General comment on the affair is con-
demnatory of the action of the officials
for allowing leniency in this case,
when in similar instances, when the
accused were humble in station and
possessions, no sign of sympathy was
expressed and the full penalty exacted.
Henry Labouchere, in London Truth,
scores the magistrates and others con-
nected with the case in highly express
sive language. He says kleptomania
seems only to attack the rich, and that
when the same act is charged to one of
"the common people" the circum-
stances change at once and no amount
of argument or evidence can make the
crime anything but theft. On the
same day that Mrs. Castle was SEN
fenced, poor seamstress and gov
erness were arraigned on the same
charge, and the judge gave them nine
and six months at hard labor This is
justice as looked at through the lenses
of affinence and pecuniary distinction.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13
Some Tracts Concerning Cuba.

Notwithstanding all that appears in
the papers about Cuba and her gallant
struggle for independence from the
CALLING yoke of Spain, we doubt if the
majority of our readers are familiar
with the most important geographical
aud historical details of the Pearl of
the Antilles. We give below some
authentic information OH the subject.
which we feel sure will be appreciated:
Columbus discovered the northeast
coast of Cuba in 1892, and almost all of
the south coast in 1895, in 1908 Ocampo
proved ii to be an island by sailing
around the northeast extremity.
The island of Cuba, called the Pearl
of the Antilles, is in the Torrid Zone,
between the Gulf of Mexico and the
Caribbean Sea, in latitude 2Oo24/ NJ,
longitude 1896" w.
1t is more than 100 miles long, aud
Is to 40 miles wide, and has an area
of $4,000 square miles, equal to one
fourth the area of its mother country,
Spain, or one-half that of Great Bri-
tain. The area of the island is % ,800,-
600 acres, of which 100000 are un-
cleared forests and about 1000, 900 are
under cultivation.
The first colonies were founded in
1901 by Diego Valasouez, and in 1911
by Baracoa. From 1868 to 1878 an in
surrection against Spain maintained a
republican form of government in the
east half of Cuba. The present insur-
rection broke out in 1865.
The export of sugar is one-fourth of
the worlds crop. Tobacco ranks next
in Importance as an export, and coffee
is also produced in large quantities.
Havana and Matanzas in the northern
part of the island are the principal COM
mercial ports. The highlands are COW
cred to the tops with forests of mahog-
any, ebony, palms, etc.
The original race of Indians which
inhabited Cuba is now extinct. The
present population of about 100000
people is comprised of $50, 900 Cubans
(white) 100000 colored, 100000 Span
iards, though nearly every nation is
represented on the island.
There are about one thousand miles
of railway radiating principally from
Havana, and 1900 miles of telegraph
lines The island is divided into six
provinces.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13
A Terrible Winter Ahead of Us.

The coming winter will be the most
severeSince 1918, and colder than can
he recalled by the oldest inhabitaut;
especially will the South and West
suffer in this respect. There will be
heavy rain and snow and hailstones OF
remarkable size, as well as several me-
teors will fall
Violent storms are to come, one fol-
lowing another Tidal waves will oc-
cur several times during the wiuter,
and the Atlantic Coast will suffer
from the ravage of the sea- More
than one of the great Atlantic liners
will sail their last voyage, and never
in the history of shipping will DE re-
corded such frightful loss of life and
property. Fierce fires and contiagra-
tons Will extend throughout the land
and the loss of life from this cause will
be appalling. There Will be heavy
surance Companies. TornadUes and
explosions will occur and again will
the South and West suffer severely.
November will be the phenomenal
month of the year. The centering of
the majority of planets in the mystic
and accursed sign Scorpion, will pro-
duce startling changes, which will be-
gin shortly after the lunatiOn of the
moon, which occurs on the morning of
the 5!h; political upheavals will sweep
over the land, both here and abroad.
England is to mourn the death of
her noble Queen, who will not survive
the winter, and the passing away of
this wonderful woman will mark the
greatest change in the annals of the
English Parliament since the days of
King George III.
War will be rampant. The down.
fail of Spain and the freedom of Cuba
are to come. Turkey will be disposed
of and Russia will assume a dictatorial
front, with the result that the English
Government will lose some of its val
liable concessions.
There will be more unrest among the
great foreign powers than for many
years. Deaths of prominent people
will occur aud under peculiar circum-
stances. Daring robberies will take
place and there will be an avalanche
of crime of shocking and hei-
nous character. During this month
stocks will advance rapidly and COM
modities of all kinds will comm and
higher prices, but will recede again and
trade VIII not revive until after April,
1897.
New and startling discoveries will be
made in science, and with the incom-
ing of spring will have made wonder
full strides in the modes of travelling
on land, water and in the air.
Besides the Queen, the planets fore.
tell the death of England's brightest
man, and the mortality among the
learned men throughout the world
will be severe
In this month will be born a ruler
whose power will be long and mighty.
There will be extreme suffering among
the poor in the cities, and acts of law
lessness aud desperation from them
will be frequent; never in the history
of living man will there be recorded
in SO short time such carnage, wreck
and ruin as this present year will live
to tell, with the worst yet to come.
AsTOR, ASTRoLOGER.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13

THE Frederick NeaUs, one Of our
most representative newspapers, re-
gently completed its XIX volume.
There can be nothing but the most
complimentary things said of this en-
terprising journal. An adequate epit-
ONE would be nIomentous undertake
ing. In all its departments the Ne,0s
maintains rigid censorship over the
class of matter which appears in its
columns and its readers can feel sure
that their good taste will not be of
Tended by any improprieties of publica-
ton. Its daily issue is fully up to the
times and is good advertising medi-
UNI. The publishers of the Neo0s are
wide-awake, progressive people, and
the best evidence of their up-to-date
spirit is visible in the paper they pro-
duce. We wish the NeaOs every sue
cess
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13

There is no joy in this world equal
to the happiness of motherhood A
woman's health is her dearest possess
sion. Good looks, good times, happI-
ness, love ana it's continuance, depend
on her health. Almost all of the sick
ness of women is traceable directly or
indirectly to some angement of the
organs distinctly feminine. Troubles
of this kind are often neglected because
a very natural and proper modesty
keeps women away from physicians,
whose insistance upon examination
and local treatment is generally as use
less as it is common. DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription will do more for
them than so doctors in 100. 1t will
do more than the hundredth doctor
can unless he prescribesit it. 1t is pre-.
scription of Il. V. Pierce, who for 30
years has been chief consulting physi-
clan OF the Worlds Dispensary and In
valid's Hotel, at Buffalo, N. Y.
Send Fl one-cent stamps to cover cost
of mailing only, and get his great book
"The Peoples Common Sense Medical
ADVISER absolutely free.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13

loss. Speaking for the wife who nas
shared my labors, as well as for my
self. / desire TO say that we have been
amply repaid for all that we nave
done.
In the love of millions of our fellow
citizens, so kindly expressed; in the
knowledge gained by personal contact
with the people, and in broadened
sympathies we find full compensation
for whatever efforts we have put forth.
Our hearts have been touched by the
devotion of friends and our lives shall
prove our appreciation of the affection
which we prize as the richest reward
which this campaign has brought.
TO CONTINUE THE FIGHT.
In the face of an enemy, rejoicing
in its victory, let the roll be called for
the engagement, and urge all friends
of bimetallism to renew all their allegl-
ance to the cause.
If we are right, as / believe we are.
we shall yet triumph. Until convinced
of his error, let each advocate of bl-
metallism continue the work. Let all
silver clubs retain their organization,
hold regular meetings and circulate
literature.
Our opponents have succeeded in this
campaign and must now put their
theories to the test. Instead of talking
mysteriously about 'sound money"
and "honest dollar" they must now
elaborate and defend a financial sys-
tenn. Every step taken Ivy them should
be publicly considered by the silver
clubs. Our cause has prospered most
where the money question has been
longest discussed among the people.
During the next four years it will be
studied all over this nation, even more
than it has been studied in the past.
The year 1900 is not tar away. Be
fore that year arrives International bi-
metallism will cease to deceive; before
that year arrives those who have called
themselves gold standard Democrats
will become bimetallists and be with
US, or they will become Republicans
and thus open enemies; before that
year arrives trusts will have convinced
still more people that a trust is men
ace to private welfare and to public
safety; before that year arrives the
evils Of gold standard will De even
more evident than they are now, and
the people will then be ready to de-
mand an American financial policy
for the American people and will join
with us in the immediate restoration
of the free and unlimited coinage of
gold and silver at the present legal
ratio of Is to ], without waiting for the
aid or consent of any other nation.
w. }. BRYAN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13
Free Pills.

Send your address to IL. L. Bueklen q q
Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box %. 81
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A trial W VIZ
convince you of their merits. These P'llss
are easy in action and are particularly u
fective in the cure of Constipation and 9 3i,
Headache For Malaria and Liver troa I..
they have been proved invaluable. theS
are guaranteed to be perfectly free IIo ON
every deleterious substance and to be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by Onoi,
action, but by giving tone to stonlacn
and bowels greatly invigorate the system
Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by A. ~
Pearre, Druggist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13

THE battleship Texas has had an
other mishap, making the sixth since
her keel Xas laid. A valve which re-
sisted a1fG collected the pressure of
water in some manner broke and
the hold of the vessel was Immediately
deluged to such an extent
that the great mass of iron and steel
slowly sank to the bottom of the basin
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Uncle
Sam might convert her into a subma-
rine fighter, for as it looks now she
seems bent on going beneath the sur
face.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13

THERE are strong indications that
Hawaii will be annexed to the United
States during the coming administra-
ton. Already the subject is being
much talked about and the backing of
the project is composed of Senators,
members of the House and spectators.
ut is said that Elk President Harrison
faVors the schemel
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13

1T is the intention Of the members of
the majority of the silver clubs in this
county 10 keep their organization in
sact and to continue the work of in
struction on the subject of himetallism
until success crowns the efforts of their
next candidate for the Presidency.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13
Divorce Gases.

George w. Payne, of Frederick ,i lleI
a bill in the Circuit Court for fIe sor
erick County, Tuesday last, asking '3 %
Payne, and the custody of their chi chll'
dren. A bill has been filed by Ellen
L. Mccarthy, asking for divorce
from her husband, William McGarrity.
Annie l.. Git has filed a bill asking
for divorce from her husband, Robert
Ct. Gilt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13
Cleveland and the Civ,

Says the New York .Jo,,o,,
succeeded in defeating the p.r,' (
has thrice made him its na r,FF&
twice the President of tLa
having cheerfully aided to 4a@
that system of tariff taxation @''0I&
habitually describes az rohbo. ""sN
enthrone in power tbo.o - oa4
which he picturesquely d4nor as'oce
1.-THE communism Of pelro D.
Cleveland remains un.at.e SltaE
glares about for new worlds # ~, d
to conquer, new ways Of sta,, '''l
himself and demonstrating ib.I!ipg
ness and hypocrisy Of hi. o1 1uI''
claim to honesty Of co1vicf r''l
seems to have found his ONO. be
in the Civil Service Reform law ''a.I
Pledged to tariff reform Nv
aided in the election 81 NInlI1ytsad
Pledged time and again to maill
ance of civil service reform IN u,'.ilt-o
aud in spirit, he has ever s'n. Elel
election been a party . ,cn ny7 ls
though petty, pelyersiou Of il ', "a
ends of personal and putzn s,5,, 'F
Friday the postm8-trr IN S.ri l',g
Illinois, was dismissed g-c,p.a'--el5l
activity in organs -upgyu VI BIZ
part, we do not beIieHetbat any l
holding public office -hould ual
barred from eXertjou off his ioi.s lo
rights unless he has NEGLECTED. F,"ua
Ties of his office. 80 .aeb AM ., a5 W.
are made in this case. Buff n.,,:ol
activity he made c4us. rr r.,
from office il must bea uar.lsr. ''...
ity on either side IIe Hu,.p...,'.
Chicago was active in support II n,
Kinley. Why doe. u.- Spriu,f ~
brother 60 and he stay Ibtr,7.04
of the Port OF San Ifa -.o tr,y.i5
all over the Central W.l ua..I., '' .7
ter speeches against iHvn. I'M +,
Cleveland theory Of civ. -arvi.pr4f,'
does not modest him. $50 Federl II
flee holder who fought g.u9crsc. r..
suffered; none of those W49 upbeIda
cause is safe.
In Kentucky there Wal.-a f9.t.o.l
war within the DemuaHe,-S-.sl'-.
Blackburn seeks recollection. S-e,.
tary Carlisle. who be,ray. BITS psrtra
readily a his convictions W4nf. H.
seat BY one Of those uT#iaat pxaTi.
tions OF nep3tlsm for V.ea biz I.
form administrations Of l,nr-r Ce;-.
Iaud are famous, Car.i-l -ou serve,
at comfortlbla pay as cn.e. clerk ofts
Treasury Department. auI ia, Il.
supervision of appointments toaBI r.
movals from of1ic-. Since tl- el-rio-
he has made rep atej removal.
friends Of Senator Blc.4rn. r.Dso
ing them by partizau- uf Nt- father,
This excreabIe p-rverSi.H 81 81 DOW.
which under the Civil y .u.la- Iay N
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13

THE Mayor of Baltimore is to be
stripped of his authority of making APP
pointments by the City Council. Their
action, it is said, will be sustained by
the Court of Appeals.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13

THERE is now no doubt of Mr.. Nc
Kinley's election to the Presidency of
the United States. Thezelectoral vote
is yet subject to alterations and may
be changed one way or the other a
few votes, but the Republican claim of
264 for Mckinley is about the figure.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13

CHAIRMAN HANNA is being made
the mark for the direction of compli-
mentary dinners and receptions by the
leading financiers of New York City.
Certainly, they especially must feel
gratified over the result of the election,
as it has given them longer lease of
power.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains. Corns. and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It's guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by A. l.. Pearre, Drug
gistO
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13

The round trip fare from Frederick
to Middletown is now thirty cents, a
reduction of five cents. 1t is also pro-
posed TO issue Communication tickets at a
reduced rate to accommodate school
children and others making regular
or frequent trips over the electric rail-
road.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13

You will DO us a great favor by sending us
the names OF parties who are not taking the
"CITIzEN," and whom you think would ap-
probate a sample copy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13

90 nmunlcatioas ON interesting supJe cts
ways desired sign, name in full, not for pub
IicaIIon, pul commence. Write only on one
side of paper
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13
sl.oo PER YEAR.

Henceforth (after August 3rd, 1894, the price
of the CITIZEN will be ONE DOLLAR ($l00
Per Year. strsctlU in Advance. All persons de-
string to become subscribers snoulo send their
names in at once, SO as not to lose single issue
Single copies of the "CITIzEN" two (2) cents
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-11-13
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1896.

WHEAT is nearing the dollar mark,
but the farmers have none to sell.
The spectators get the profit.