davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09

Mr.. Wellington might proceed
against the administration on the old
familiar failure'to-provide charge.
WE TOLD YOU so.
Probably the most conservative news.
paper in the United States, saws
the Baltimore american, is the
Washington Star, an honest journal of
undeniable independence, which is
well-known to the people of Maryland.
Only for extraordinary causes does II
deal in harsh language, and for this
reason the following extract from its
leading editorial has four-fold weight:
1t is quite time that an end should
be put to the pretentions of Senator
Wellington that he in any sense repre-
sents the Republican party of Mary
land in his dlsgraceful course lately.
His boorish airs and his scurrilous
abuse of everybody in the party who
has failed to obey his dictation have
caused a revolt against his boss-ship
that is manifesting itself all over the
State. The Warner incident, in which
he used his gutter vocabulary in such
epithets as ''infamOus liar,n ''creat-
ure," fraud" etc., is but one instance
of his vulgar abuse of his opponents.
This editorial, we may add, was tel
egraphed all over the country, so that
yesterday morning it was read by mil
lions of people.
The position of the New York Tri-
6u'ae as the representative Republican
paper of the North is not challenged.
Yesterday it devoted its leading editor
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09

DIR. Tuck, who has been prominent
ny mentioned as Wellington and
'aIudd's candidate for Internal Revenue
;Golhctor, is experiencing the same fate
SwhRA "details all men who have had
aeaiAs AAd ability sufficient to control
naeiI hAAe@counties. Petty jealousies
7av&@AAOcharg to be filed against
hm,e. Sss tie D9gtor laughs them to
EsrrEahS statesaAat he is willing to
3azt % Hs reSutaH& A,a citizen and
saA RsEb1.a4 @deR hheounty and
! sats 81 aa6stlaII 5hf as been said
SsSA9qafb. iai WA In
.sgss:sEs i. WV
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09
ALL CONDEMN WELLINGTON

Leading Papers, Republican and
Democratic, Have Harsh Words
for the Duke and His Warner
Feud-Read Them Carefully and
Learn What Others Think of
Him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09

Communications on interesting subjects are
ways desired. sign name in full, not for pub
licanon, nut commence. Write only on one
side OF paper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09
Sl.oo PER YEAR.

Henceforth after August Srd, ls94), the price
of the CITIZEN will be ONE DOLLAR Csl.00
per year. strictly in advance. All persons de-
string to become subscribers snould send their
names in at once, so as not to lose a single issue
Single copies of the CITIZEN" two ~ cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09
J. RoGiR MCSIgERRY,
Secretary.

THIS weather certainly ought to be
hot enough for the most exacting.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09

Mr.. Wellington could not feel more
put out had he purchased high grade
wheel just before the slump in prices.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09
SENATOR THURsroN has introduced

SENATOR THURsToN has introduced
bill originally intended as an amend
srnent to the tariff bill, but which was
;ESput in separately, to make it misde-
ss medAor to foster or participate in any
g au1sS combine or plan by which cor
asHSr Uis the market in any commod-
& 80 ikaaecte4, and Furnishing the same
sskf aasEe Of d OF more than $4,000 and
E5aSe Eesrs irSpEsQnment. This is all
asSgy a& Oh pkpE, Quits application in
gssRsctf@is yaitlS dAfesent. The trusts
2 ga power hnd alis administration
gssS# 5e that theg az protected.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09
wELLINGToN's EXHIBITION.

"ELLlN6IONS EAHIBITION.
From the Washington POST
Mr.. Wellington should slip out to
some quiet NOOK and take the smoke
out of his temper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09

wasRIAgtqsthe laa8SsSSls snd sts5
J woSeS S!;agke in 3d. ssgsy of Il s
! sSssssEggsasSEang 1ggssgssSs is sis5
: Gpsla RSsssperitS SassgS affects;
3 hona sFaf 5a9ssc:cs7s ssseed%a
sS5 t&AG, SstA fmA45 &t s2 caobs
z IS T2llas6S sFss6s@ gS slS 30 crtwsss
4 Z 3 made 0Ely $3.50 seoR a8Te Sc by ahs
!5ss De brS ss55ss SR afteri
IEII'::'|EiiI;:I!!I|z IISII|.|:!II!II.E:.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-09

sshuE Seat 4 Omesfeed ssaSsso4ccurred
9sSng tEe reign of the Mckinley Bill.
Me- that ill1McKinla..= iss-ft.iprfnp IN
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-10
POLITICAL DRIFT.

DThe democratic opposition in con-
gress TO the new tariff bill is taking the
T. pical democratic form Of a row in
side the party.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
DIt is not strange that Mr.. Bryan
cannot keep himself before the public,
as he thought he could. The truth is he
never had the public behind him.-Cin-
cinnah Commercially
r1The Dingley bill will stop the i'm
portation of European wooden rags TO be
worked over into fabrics in this coun-
try. No tears will be shed by the Amer
lean people over the shutting out of tho
shoddy.-St Louis Globe-D Democrat.
r1If the new tariff secures sdoption
by July /, the year then beginning
ought to DO and doubtless will be
even more profitable to farmers and
fruitgrowers than any period of cor
responding length in the flush times OF
the past.-San Francisco Chronicle.
ryThe tariff discussions have made
one fact clear, and that is that the dem
ocratic party is divided ON free trade.
Even the democratic members of the
ways and means committee can no
longer be relied upon 10 stand pat for
free raw materials, which is primary
free tradc.-Iowa State Register.
ZThat new tariff bill bears inspec-
ton well. The more closely the people
read IL. the better they like IL. Some
minor changes may be found desirable,
but as q whole it obviously meets "a
long-felt want" IL Is a good American
measure. But what else could be pro-
duced by it's republican frnmers?-Troy
Times.
eJThose democrats who still have
misgivinRs In regard TO protective
tariff now see clearly that the Dingley
bill Is a needed revenue measure, as
well as n needed industrial policy. II
some of the Dingley duties are high be-
cause OF protection considerations,
many more OF them are high because
the government absolutely needs the
revenues. We have discovered no other
way successfully and equitably TO raise
the revenues necessary to conduct the
affairs Of this great government. Dem
ocrais who are talking against the tar
iif In Washington have not as far as we
have seen suggested any other fcafible
way OF raiping the funds OF which the
government Il just now In nesds--lowa
State Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-10
women Make splendid sailors.

Norway and Sweden bear the distinc-
tion OF being the only nations of tho
world In the mercantile marine OF
which the women enjoy the same priv
ileges and share the same pcrils as the
men. Whether the woman on board is
the wife OF the captain or Of the COM
monest sailor, she Is compelled by gov
eminent to do the work OF man before
the mast, and the women are even com
PEELED TO perform lookout duty at
night. Women pilots are also n usual
thing in the navies OF both the Scandi-
nayian and Danish governments. They
sail far out to sea for the purpose OF
meeting the incoming ships, and con-
duct them TO port as safely as do male
pilots Old and experienced Scandi-
navian ship captains say that women
make good pilots, and are TO be pre-
ferred 20 men, In that they have more
patience than men, and are not so lia-
bic, through drunkenness. TO dash n
ship on the roclks.--Golden Days.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-10
olsseNsloNs OF DEMOCRATS.
The DinEley Hill Has Supporters I'm
the Democratic Ranks.

the Democratic Ranks.
The fact has appeared at the begin
ming of the discussion in the house that
the democratic representatives are more
divided on the tariff than ever before,
and more inclined TO ayow change OF
sentiment. When q South Carolina
member advocates a duty on the inn
ports of cotton and is applauded for
taking this stand by members from the
gulf states. IL is plain that the old oppo-
sition to protective tariff is declining.
Another democratic member took occa-
sion to call Mr.. Cleveland great re-
publican leader" though what this has
TO do with the tariff debate, except to
show that democrats are not deeply in
terested In IL. is not clear. The Dingley
bill 10 fortunate in it's enemies IL its
main effect is to add to the violent diff
ferences of opinion already existing
within the democratic lines. :
Representative McLaurin, n South
Carolina democrat favors n duty on
cotton to keep out the Egyptian prod
uct, and 10 encourage the building OF
cotton mills In the south. He would be
glad TO see other branches of manu-
facture fostered in southern states. He
announces his position boldly in con-
gress, and some of his fellow demo-
Gratis OF the cotton belt Endorsed his
speech in manner not TO be mistaken.
II may reasonably be inferred that
the Dngley bill will receive more demo-
cratic support than has been antici-
pated. A democratic division on the
question of protection has existed from
the first. The proof of the fact can be
traced Enthusiastically TO the Wilson law,
which gave special protection to some
large interests, and was not above
guarding the collar and cuff industry of
Troy TO oblige one of New York's sena-
tors. No surprise need be felt 10 find
that the breach on this subject in the
democratic party is widening, for a
surprisingly heavy deficit has been
added to the arguments and motives
that prevented the democrats from
adopting n free trade policy when the
opportunity was open.
The friendless Wilson law found no
defenders even when Representative
Dolliver accused il of stealing the reve-
nues from the treasury, wasting the re-
sources of the government, stealing
away the earnings of American labor,
and taking from American farms the
market places of the United States and
of the world" II the democrats were
not a unit for the passage OF this dis
astrous law, their present condition on
the subject may be imagined, or IL can
be judged from the manifestations of
the last few days in congress. AS the
debate proceeded, il IL can be called a de-
bate. where the opposition is composed
OF factions arrayed against each other,
the crumbling OF free trade assumption
will be it's main feature. The Dingley
bill will receive a support greater than
the entire strength of the republican
party in congress, and its passage will
mark an era of increased political
strength for the protective idea.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-10

ALPHorsE BKRTILLoN OF France,
who invented the Bertillon system OF
measuring convicts, advocates the ex-
emption from direct taxation OF every
family In which there are three chill
dren, and the imposition OF an extra
tax of 30 per cent upon all these not
thus provided, thus preventing the
treasury from losing any part OF it's
present revenue and at the same time
establishing n distinction between men
10 whom the nations interests are
dear and men who consider them not
~ all
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-10

PRoF. LAW, Of Cornell University, is
very hopeful concerning the eventual
victory over tuberculosis He says:
1T may not be accomplished in our
day, IL may not even be attempted
along the lines that would warrant an
expectation OF speedy success, but as
surely as humanity is advancing TO a
higher and better future, so surely
will this white plague. tuberculosis, DO
.eradicated from our herds and finally
from our homes"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-10

THE inaugural parade at the Grant
monument dedication in New York on
April "a will probably be the most inn
posing military display since the grand
review in Washington at the close of
the war Eight full regiments of the
regular army and the entire militia OF
New York state are to take part in ii
besides many military organizations
from other states
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-10

THE empress of Germany has had
the material for gown made which,
when completed, was SO beautiful that
she would not allow IL to be desecrated
by the scissors OF dressmaker. The
material Is of silvery white silk. upon
which Is a raised pattern OF flowers,
foliage and bright-plumaged birds.
The whole stands out In bold relief,
and is such a masterpiece OF work that
the empress Immediately gave orders
20 have IL made into curtains
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-10

McKinley's inauguration day should
have been regarded by every one of the
millions of American laboring men as a
day sacred TO labor. new labor day.
10 means the dawn Of new err OF pros
pcrity 10 American labor. Il is the fore
runner OF the time that will bring back
10 American workmen the work Of the
American people.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-10

IT will be an unpleasant surprise TO
most people TO learn that oranges are
getting TO be, like apples, infested with
insects. The orange worm has not
only been discovered, but named, by
the entomologists So far II has not
been found in any oranges grown in
the United States, with the exception
of some which came from New Mexico,
but in oranges from Mexico proper it
Is said TO be quite common.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-10
A NON-PARTISAN TARIFF.
The DingIey Bill lis National I'm Ia.
Policy.

FOlicy.
1t Is matter of history that in the
early days of the republic tariff legisla-
ton was not made or married by votes
cast upon party lines. a majority of
the members of the early congresses
were protectionists. but all the protec-
tionists were not federalists nor all the
free traders democrats, or republicans,
as the forbears OF the modern democrats
were called. A majority of the federal
lists were protectioDists, and SO were
majority of the republicans. And when
new party alignments were made and
the federalists became wings, and the
republicans came TO be known as demo-
Gratis, il was long before protection be-
came mark OF the one and free trade
note Of the other. Not until CAL
houn's time did the democrats become
tree traders-and even then there were
notable exceptions TO the rule, Presi-
dent Andrew jackson being one.
Again IL is becoming evident that the
economies cannot be tied by the ropes
OF party. The democrats Of South Caro-
lima and Louisiana have discovered that
protection is as good a thing for them as
for the republicans OF Maine and Illi-
nois. In a very spirited speech in favor
of protection of raw cotton and to the
manufactures OF that fiber Mr.. McIau-
rim, of South Carolina, answering n
member who had asked; "Is not free
trade pet doctrine of democracy?"
said:
1T Is tho pet doctrine OF the democracy
that IL represented by Cleveland and Car
Isle. and by those who have degraded the
name OF democracy"
This is well said. Free trade was not a
pet doctrine OF jefferson. nor of Jack
son, nor OF Douglas, nor of Tilden. IL Is
n relic of Calhounism that survives 1.-THE
peculiar institution" upon which CAL
hounism was based. Calhoun himself
was at one time n strong protectionist,
and he would have been protectionist
TO the day Of his death but for his per-
ception OF the fact that American fac
tories and well-paid American workmen
in the north were ringing the death
lSneil OF slavery in the south.
But slavery is dead. The south ought
20 live, and we are sure that IL will live,
20 share in the blessings of protection.
The south ought to be AZ full of fac
tories. foundries and FORCES as the
north; its cities ought to be as numer-
ours and as large, It's artisans and farm
ers as prosperous as those of the north.
Protection is n national. not party,
policy. The Inter Ocean has preached
this doctrine from the beginning, and
has regretted that the south has insist
ed upon treating Us partisan that which
is national. But the end Is at hand. The
new tariff is likely 10 be nor partisan in
that II will be approved by consider
able element OF the democratic organi-
zation.--Chicago Inter Ocean.
unfortunately the popular mind has
not been SO corrupted that IL will
accept the mugwump policy. The coun-
try win sustain Mr.. Dinglcy and the re-
publican leaders In their labors to put
the tariff bin throueh.--N. Y. Sun
(Dem.).
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-10

THE young queen OF Holland objects
TO being regarded as child any more.
Recently she entered the cabinet room
during "a session OF the council and in
dignifed manner asked the prime
minister why the postage stamps con-
tinued TO bear her image as a little
girl. Then her majesty requested that
the Objectionable stamp be discontin-
ued as soon as possible.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-10

The country can again hold up its
head. We have once more an American
in the white house--a man who be-
lieyes in America and in Americans. who
Is tho friend Of the American people and
not the plant tool of their shrewd for
eign rivals: statesman who puts
American interests and American pros
perity first and who win give protec-
tion to American labor. to American in
dnstries and TO the American home.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-10

RECENTLY the duke OF Norfolk, while
walking through the streets of Lon
don, happened to see an old lady in
evident distress She wanted a cab.
and could not attract the cabman's
notice. His grace called vehicle and
saw her into IL safely. To his sur.
prise he found three coppers slipped
into his hand and the old lady said:
"1here you are. my man, go and get
yourself a glass of beer"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-10

In England the telephone is branch
of the post Office department and
since 1892 parliament has voted Sc, 5OO,-
900 for telephone construction and
extension. London has several circuits
10 Liverpool and eight to Manchester.
An underground telegraph line will
be built TO Birmingham, and when it
is completed the overground lines Will
be used for telephoning.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-10

OUT OF the thirty-one young women
who received the degree of A. b. at
Radcliffe college twenty-three are
named as having passed their exam
nations with distinction" The ex-
aminations there are the same as at
Harvard. but there has never been a
time. 1t is said, when the latter grad
uated class in which the proportion
of distinguished students was so large.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-10

BEorsNIso with May l next all of
the town clocks Of Belgium will have
new faces No such division as a. m.
and p. m. viii be required anywhere
In Belgium. after the date named, to
indicate TO the inquiring mind whether
tho hour Is before or after meridian,
because all public clocks are TO have
twenty-four numbers on them instead
NJ fvalve
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-10

The school children OF New Orleans
are raising fund CT So 600 TO erect a
monument to John McDonough. who
bequeathed more than n million doll
lars to New Orleans for educational
purposes. The gift has resulted in
the erection OF more than 30 public
school buildings, In which $4,000 chill
dIen are at present enrolled. In each
of these schools Is bronze bust OF
John McDonough, before which fresh
flowers are placed every day. In ur-
ther honor 20 his memory the FIRST
FRIDAY In May Is observed by tho
school children ms McDonough day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-10

SoME OF the famous treasure ships
which lie at the bottom OF the sea in
clude Torrent. sunk by Nelson Mt the
battle OF the Nile. with IS, 200. 900
nboar 4; the Latune. sunk In the Zuy-
der Zre with 81. 600, 900 in her hold; the
DE Brake. lost OF Delaware bay with
Spanish bullion, and the ship Golden
Gate. which went down of Cape Hat
teras while returning from California
IN the fiftics loaded with gold. OH
cial statistics show that 1000 vessels
are sunk annually. the vessels nd car.
goes hcing valued at sioo. 600. 600. Tho
Atlantic aud Pacific coasts are strewn
with Cd and new wrecks
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-10

ROSCOE CoNKLINe BRUCE. son OF ex-
Senator Blanche X. Bruce, of Missis-
sippi, Ia n student at Phillips, Exeter,
and made a striking impression in tho
chapel the other day by his rendering
of Blaines Grafton on Garfield.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-10

docs that young man who Is calling
on your sister really love hcrT' asked
Gus DE Smith.
Love her?" replied Johnnie; "why.
when he was bidding her good-by on
the porch last night turned Towser
loose. The dog bit big chunk out Of
his leg. and he never noticed itmntil he
got home. Love berl Well, / should
smile. "--Tammany Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-10

Dismal Dawson--could you help
pore gent
Wiclwire-iImhl What sort Of a
gent do you call YOURSELF
! "a Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-04-10

Fortunately the popular mind has
not been 50 corrupted that IL will
accept the mugwump policy. The coun-
try will sustain Mr.. DinRlcy and the re-
publican leaders In their iabors to put
the tariff bill through.-N. Y. Sun
(DemJ.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-05-20

and ears, and the other at the wrist. 1t
fits neither in flat-chested, gentlemanly
fashion, nor yet in rounded, unyielding
and slsin-hght modelling Of the form.
Her sleeves are moderate and unelabo-
rated at the shoulder, her collar is built
high, and above it, sometimes all the
way around and sometimes only about
the back and sides, is the inevitable
ruff. Her trim waist is closely outlined
with a belt Of some kind. Sometimes
the waist itself Is one with the belt that
appears to be wrapped around 1t, bring
ing the half4blouse, easy fit Of the waist
into a rigidly close and sometimes alb
surdly narrow waist circumference.
Again a ribbon or sash belt wraps the
waist, finishing with bow, either
jauntily at the side or in sash streamers
at the back.
There appears to be a craze for side
buttoning bodices. Even the strictest
tailor gown that last season would have
fastened from chin to waist like a
pages jacket, has now a seam down
the middle of the front, and flap
that fastens to the side, the bottom
edge curving to emphasize the round
Of the figure. Popular blouse jacket
affairs cross over double breasted, the