davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-12-11

The Richards parry has aEvtvs,i satsiy
at bysa. az Tding 10 . letter Feesivsst Al
Hntar
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-12-11

It requires $500 silk worms to produces
one pound Of silk.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-12-11

the great gold lode The Overland peo-
pie are fixing to sink below the water
witch It was found impossible to do with
the present machinery on the mine. A
new 0O-horse power boiler and No, 3
Cameron sinking pump Is now being
laced in position when the Overland viii
be opened to greater depth.
Secured a Head.
r. J. Mckenzie has bouied the Enter
prise, Anchor and Lake View properties,
in Long Lake camp, II c. iron A. Cam.
eron and d r. Campbell, for $4,000. By
the terms Of the bond no money was paid
down, and the payments extend over one
year with a provision that development
must be prosecuted scltinaously ON the
properties.
Altheton Claim Bonaea.
An English syndicate has bonded the
Athelton claim, in Wellington camp. b,
c.. from Mack brothers, for $4,000, pey
ing 10 per cent in cash, the balance to be
in payments extending over a year. The
Athelton is a high grade property, sit.
uated close to the Golden Crown mine
English Syndicate.
The English syndicate which is develop
ing the group of claims at the head Of
Woodbury. creek, near Nelson, b. c., will
employ a force OF % men this winter.
There are a number of men at work
building a trail to the properties.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23

A large sprrsset, wheel and chain.
sinilar 10 tia, seen on an ordinary
bicycle. connects this second shaft
with its tly wheels and large cog wheel
to a small compressed air engine. Now
when the big l.2Oq-pound ay Wheels
connected Eith the piston rod OF the
air pump are put in melton By some
outside force, the air pump forces air
into the big iron tank. and this IL used
70 run the auxiliary compressed air
engine. The momentum Of the big
~ wheels on the piston rod crank shaft
brings the piston rod up again for an
other impulse, and the auxiliary com
pressed air engine, BY the series Of
sproekst wheels. chains and gearing,
gives the 1900 pound Hy wheels shove
around and dozn goes the piston into
the air pump again. compressing more
air and furnishing more power with
which 70 run the machine.
The air pump furnishes Just three
times more air han ls necessary TO run
The auxiliary compressed air engine,
AID thus the machine Is constantly
layinE up poser vita which TO run.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23
oooo woRDs ron THE HORSE.

one who ouEhI To sRs~ says Good
H0rs- Are a. Murh In Demand a. Ever.
From the 81 Louis Rspubiie.-CoL
Ed Butler Is authority for the state
ment that there are more horses in St
Louis noE than there ever have been
In the sntirr history Of tho city. Ae-
eorting 70 his figures. there are any
where from 20 to 90 per cent more
ses than there Were during the palm
lest days Of the horse car or before
The bike came into use, Il am better
prepared 70 know how many horses
there are in the city than any other
man living here. The reason Is that
! catch them coming and going. shoe
them while they are living and haul
them on Whea they are dead. know
that the average citizen believes that
the advent Of the trolley car and the
bicycle dispensed with the use Of horses
almost entirely, but this Is not the
case. The bicycle dude and the trolley
ear patron never owned horses. The
oniy horses the trolley car knocked
oat Eero the plugs that nobody else
would care 70 own, and there were not
hair as many Of them as Is generally
supposed Good horses are a. hard to
Est nos as thay ever we're, and prooa-
hly harder. tlr the reason that not so
many Of them are being bred. You
can't hire q -ig a, a livery stable any
cheaper nov than you could ten years
aso. The trolley car has killed the
market for s-r,ih horses. and they are
cheaper. but a scrub horse Is not cheap
At any figure have been trying 10
&c; a hrst-elass team for three years.
and am willing to pay any kind OF
price FOR them, but have not been
ahis to find shat want prcdie; that
within the next Eve years the breeding
OF good roadsters Is going TO become
one Of the most profitable businesses
iu the country"
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23
Tr,me In the strand.

A s,atisticlan says 1000 vehicles. In
sludinE 1000 omnibuses. pass through
the strand. London, in the day, and the
narrowness OF the street causes each
~ The 6a.OO0 occupants to waste. on
The average. three minutes. The total
,,a.te OF time equals 3,l5O hours, the
money value Of which. at the very mod
crate rate Of one shilling an hour, Is
s7s5 per d=y. or nearly S25O'OoO per
annum.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23
ON AN ICE FLoE.

Eishermen on Green Bay Likely to Perish.
Menominee. Mich, Jan. 15.-Thls after
noon at O'Clock a strip OF ice about ten
miles long. extending south from the
mouth OF the Menominee river, broke
from the west shore and was carried
away rapidly toward the east shore OF
Green Bay, in the direction OF Deaths
Door.
When the ice Zoe left its anchorage Ii
fishermen from Menekaunee were on the
ice tending their nets, but were so far
away from the crack that by the time
an alarm had been given the crack was
so wide that they could not escape to the
shore. Signals OF distress were dis
played, but 1t was some time before the,
were discovered and meantime the Ice
had swept well toward the middle of the
bay. Two yawls were manned and four
men were brought to the shore, but the
others, fearing that help would not reach
them from Monistique or Menominee, had
rushed to the eastern side of the Ice, evil
IDENTIFY intending to attempt to escape
to Green Island and thus reach Chambers
Island or Door Bluff on The east shore of
Green bay.
II is feared that the nine men will per-
ish before morning as it is very cold.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23
HE WORE A BLACK MASK.
One Man Hold. up Five In a Telluride ss
loon.


loon.
Telluride. Colo, Jan. 15.-At 11:ao
o'clock last nigt a man with n black
mask over his face entered the rear
door OF John P. oisen's saloon, opposite
the American house, and with cooked
revolver In hand ordered the five peo-
pie present to throw up their hands.
They obeyed the command and re
mained Inactive until the bandit de
parted. The holdup no doubt imagin-
cd that he would catch the roulette
wheel for several hundred dollars. but
owing TO light play the bank roll of
between i've and six hundred dollars
had not been taken from the safe. Not
dIsmayed by disappointment he went
to the cash register and took S22.5o
from It and backed out through the
rear door. The front door in the
meanwhile was securely bolted by
passing scantling of. wood through
the handhold OF the doorlock, thereby
prohibiting exit from the front en-
trance. II is believed that there are
more than one party involved and
Marshal Oscar Moore has suspected
parties under surveillance.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23
coUNTERFElTERs ARRESTED.
onncers Mt Denver Bag Two Men Having
Bad Money.


Denver, Jan. 16.-Two OF the most skill
ful and dangerous eounterfeiters that have
operated in this section of the West for
many a year were captured yesterday by
the local United States secret service
agent and United States Deputy Marshal
$. s. Poe. They are John Davenport
Magner, alias John Stevens, alias Bood-
er. suspected TO be a fugitive murderer
from Toronto, Canada. and John w. Nc
Beth.
In Maener's possession were % coun
ierfeit silver dollars of excellent mIntage.
For a number Of days Secret Service
Agent Walker and Deputy Marshal Poe
had been watching the house to which
Masner and MeBeth resorted. small
cottage which stands alone on hillside
beyond the town Of Baruum. Yesterday
morning they resumed their vigil. main
inining surveillance over the place with
The aid Of field ghisses.
shortly after noon they deserted Nc
Beth leaving the cottage. and quitting
their hiding places they followed him TO
the Baruum electric ear line. They
boarded the same car with him and placed
hlm under arrest en- route to Denver.
Wagner was taken Into custody in the
cottage about 800 o'clock in the after
noon. He practically threw up his hands
aud VIII likely plead guilty when brought
to trial
Other arrests may b. made in conse-
quence OF yesterdays raid, as the Illicit
mint where the 80 counterfeit dollars
iuSen from Magner were coined is un-
doubtedly located in Denver or its i'm
mediate vicinity.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23
nln Arc In sInLne.

six persons within six-miie RADIUS
Of West Paris, Ne, are 80 years old OF
more. one OF them is 1O4 and one 80
within the same territory are fourteen
r.rsons above So years of age. Ben
iomin Bacon, aged s2. walked two and
one-half miles. carrying his az, and
cnt several cords OF wood recently.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23

n engine which
supplies its oEn
poser. which will
turn the wheels Of
industry wi;hont
the burning os an
ounce OF fuel or the
coat OF one penny
for It's Eork. a ma
ehtns which VIII
run as lonE as ia
parts will stay to-
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23

~
parts will stay to-
r aas zhich the longer Il runs the
s5Eers1l Il beeomss-this Is What
az A. Rnhr. Of Portland, Ne.
b . have discovered. and What
t.,sls o. srisht mss "a Mes Eng
~ ;sssy kno~ be can do.
,Af sKrle to Portland from Mont
tssgi Jhrsr years ago. Re brought
~. bcaides a wife ana ehiid, the
NJ q queer looking machine
(. b seemed 10 value more than be
ih b3itsF half or bio offspring. A.
= 4 bad established Aitngsif IN a
e a auici street be vent 20 uofs
Is zhehiss, The nelshbors soon
,, . tel queer stories about hia,
azgrs wcfa Hooa current about
> zyftsrfoaH machine which Was
- n his house. ane ~hich kept
ssigAh7rs aSRke nights by its
nag and ruz1blinE-
y rysplt 1f all this vas that Rohr
~ ti1gEs;cd Si;h Portland and bis
asurc netghbors. and moved 70
isiaza, a resort near Portland.
n As leased a small cottage and
aszsi 70 carry on his experiments,
= bal some Kind Of an engine
F9ald run along andia;Greed.
Der y vas In the house or not.
sseaus knaEn. Crowds OF curious
= s3uEht out the inventors re-
Esd eaissporca TO and out sone-
Z tho1; the machine. the noise OF
2 eoald D. hesri al soma distance
Nsy we're kept away BY huge
EAish guarded the machine daring
~ abs nee. and. though the in
q roald so asay from home and
E'1e several days AZ time. the
esIt7sz machine would run on and
tE-irinEiy.
~ lad u fact Invented a machine
= IN running supplied its own
S and Increased ;; constantly
y year aEo the inventor inter
sams Of Portlanh's business men
y machine, and, In return for a
q! in,ercs, in {; they agreed TO
aiz money enough 70 build a larg-
2e1sl These gentlemen thoroughly
adsa,fd the machine before they
thsiF money into Il. With skilled
aaaies and experts they visited
rs home at Long Island. and not
'2S his machine run but took. il
pa; and studicd the principles on
Il depends. They kept man Al
-'s house for four days and four
e, and during all OF this time the
alas continued 10 run without In
fTg2lon.
a!i 5000 has been laid out on his
istne 30 far. and a big engine capa-
q developing twenty horse power is
being constructed Al a machine
p In Portland The wonderful en-
Is uos nearing completion, and in
weeks VIII be given public trial
|.oArs machine depends on com
assd air combined with some simple
aanieal contrivanees for its power.
lfse Iron air tank about twelve feet
: four feet high and three feet wide
'ae most important part OF the ma
g. In this Is placed a cylinder
Fay Inches in diameter. the barrel
2 ordinary air pump. This pump
e air, sucked In from without the
4 into the tank itself The piston
q his pump Is attached 70 the
ak shaft Of two large t.20o-pound ny
ssis above. There is also a large
Wheel. which is supported by a SC
shaft directly in the rear OF tbs
! one.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23

scorn no mans love though of mean
degree. love is a present for mighty
King much less make any man tiny
apemy.--Herbert.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23
Patriotic.

Booker-would you Ike these BOOKS
bound in Russia? Smith-No. Amer
- yiII do.-Nsw York Herald.
The Lamar register., 1897-01-23
LlS RUNS ITSELF.
,,asAL cosTRlvANcE MADE
BY a GENIUS,

-. Iansse us- raseat.a = Machine
j, Approaches rerPotsal Motion
\. L.asfas ro-er-rhs PiAa Of 1t.
t.s,lrsstiea.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-12

- Gin Spra6msilter. Ter p3weibr.
3ta." iibsrienoet man ua6fol9enoes
t0ltIihe y&sxpt": ySlieoerIaIbe. 1
pfo. friihen Butter. 1 Bib. S6ien'
mari, Dor 2 tr. SerpeutlnObl, Dor 2 tr.
SaumObl. oor 2 tr. S0Ienbranowein,
5. l~e6enoi0e SrOihen. Die Urtlher
tpsroen in Butter uno Sh'enmart 5,
Ntinuten lsbsnoig 9~ebraten, bernat
luerocn lie fpeooemorfsn, - oarnot
oas Serpentin0bl. Saum0hl, uno 80
fsnbranceipeiu oarunter 9emen9t. -
Sanslbe warm, oes SaQs 5wei bis bret
mai ben 6inbsrn ale &lieoer oamIt &C.
I6miert. N. B.. Bon OieIer Suibe bal
mein 8ruoer Saniel, Der in 5. Sabrer
auf tein 6uB QeItanoen, in 3eit Dor
IA. Sagen Qeben 9elernt. Sattmeiler,
am 5. Suli 1880. Grimm"
- Der 2iitti6er Senator Serr
WonteiiOre=2eOi Der CUR geQriinounQ
zines elsttrots6niiaen Snltitutes an
Der StaatsuniperIitat 2iitti6 800, 000
6rancs 9eipenost bat, bot CUR SeiAaf,
flung BON Snitrumsnten oieiem Sniff
tute wsitere 10000 Grcs. aepiomet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-12
BEST
G. lei A [ R
CA R
l. I'M
SEATS FREE
I'LL. CENTRAL R. R.
Effective Sunday. Sept. 81. 1896.
WEST.
SEATS FREE

LhoetA'o ounuay' sept ~, 1896.
WEST.
Passenger leaves ex Sunday. TOO a m
Passenger leaves ex Sunday. 4:45 D m
Passenger leaves daily =. .... 500 D m
Passenger arrives daily .. :. ABS a m
Passenger arrives ex Sunday.1O:5O a m
Passenger arrives ex Sunday 1910 p II
EAST AND SOUTH.
passenger leaves ex Sunday. 1880 a m
passenger leaves ex Sunday K lis D M
Passenger leaves daily :. TX 4:45 a m
Passenger leaves daily ..xl1:1O D m
Passenger arrives eX Sunday. 9:45 a m
Passenger arrives ex Sunday 1000 D m
Passenger arrives daily ..... S:3B a m
Passenger arrives daily E. .. TAO D M
x-South.
Sleeper open to Chicago at ..1o:lo D m
Passenger leaves for Cedar
Rapids at .. 100 a m and 4:45 % m
Passenger arrives from Cedar
Rapids at E. 1850 n m and 1915 u m
ARRIVE AT CHICAGO.
Leave Dubuque, eX Sunday -. z 80 D m
Arrive Chicago, ex Sunday -. I 10 D m
Leave Dubuque, ex Sunday .. lis D m
Arrive Chicago, Ell Sunday -. 7:20 D m
Leave Dubuque daily =. ....1l1O y m
Arrive Chicago daily %. .... $50 n m
Leave Dubuque daily .. go. AS a m
Arrive Chicago daily -. ....1O:OO a m
LEAVE CHICAGO.
Leave Chicago eS Sunday =. 4:SO D m
Arrive Dubuque ex Sunday 1000 D m
Leave Chicago daily .. ..... 2:20 D m
Arrive Dubuque daily .. .... 7:40 D m
Leave Chicago daily .. ....1l:35 D m
'~!"> ~-r"-"N r-"r . r - : -.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-12
Wenn Cure Sugrn idwah limb
ST.. 8. u. 9 II.
Lincoln Building
96e Der 3. nnS SoeunftraBs,
siHsaHs an Sns. etrab..
Sno naue, Sotpa.

Offices tuuOeu % bis II 80 8orm., 80
bis 80 gta9m. uuo 7 bis 8 ubr @6eubs.
Sonnta9s, oou $50 bis IL ubr 8orm.
@OniuIotiOnen unsutssltIi9 unb fonfiben,
tieu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-12
sret fur abemmattsm ,is.s eioease.

8snu sic an &beImattsmts Ieioeu, 10
i6rsibt mir unO i6 ieuos frei eiu Patet oes
lpuuberburiteu WtittelS, pel9es mid uno
Suuoerte beilte, isIbt 9eute bic Don 90 bis
33 Sabre per9eblih oottertsn. Wau a~oreiiirs
SobnI. Saaitb, Niluuutee g8is.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-12

9etlt drOutf5e urb priuate Rranfbsit.r
Shrstbst tbn it6er Gursn SSaQ nna er pirS
Sub eil gutter 6reutO iein. Q8,nu Sit
arlosre Aer3te srfol9Ios periubt baber. 70
ton'nttiren gle Elm Ntot Or. Sesmarn. Gr
bat loon uieIe gebetlt, mel6eu polt QuSsreu
9ela9t poroen mar, lie fOnnteu uibt oebeilt
Ueroen. Gbrouil DE unb priUdte
Rrant5eiten pom WGlneru ultb Trar.lr
itno ieiue Sps3taIitdten.
Gatarr9, nit psl6em 70 uiele bs6oftst
limb, piro uou ibm IN iebr tlIr,er 8eit NIT
tslbtei9enen Nittsln sebeilt. unS ibr
tu Sauie 9e6eilt werbeu.
gr BELT Rraut6eiten Ses SCREENS, Der
esber, Der 9unsen unb Oes Wasens.
@enn Cure stusrn i6wa6 ifub
NIB peuu Sbr cine gri0e braubt. oorontirt
Der Sottor Sud cine portrcilide, pniieube
Srlue. Sa er eiteu iebr feiien glpparat III
olelem 3pet bat. - g8e1u S6r alIf iroeIlb
enc Art franz Ieio uuo auBerbalb Der Stabt
pobnt, 10 tOntt Sbr benz Oottor I6reibeu
uro lbnt mtttbetIen ute Sbr iiblt, NIB er
'pIrO Sud gang erfol9rei9 bebanbslu tOuusu-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-12

@I6n3sube 9ei6dte. CTR
tier Reiienoer: yOas @ei6dft gcbt bod
famos; beng Dir, mar pier 8o6en aus
unO babe sanSe fiiuf guftrdse erbalteu. "
- 3weiter Retienoer: ,glb, oas lit nod
ni6ts. gei mir 9ebt's nod briaianter:
MAJ lebs @o9en aus unb babe einer
auftrus betommen - ndmIi9 ben Don
meinem Gbef, juriit3ufebren.
@u Ser SpernprObe. - &ups
pelmeiiter:y Siefer, tiefer, Serr Suabbe,
oait lit nod nt6t!" - gaiiiit Suabbe:
Seoaure, nit Der snietsble fam i3 ut6t
iinsen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-12

NsN S:oV q N
pullman sleeping cars and free re-
Ginning chairs cars from Dubuque to
Kansas City. ST. Paul. Minneapolis and
Chicago. Only n change 10 Denver,
San Francisco aud all Pacific Coast
Points.
r. =. WILBUR,
Oity Pass. and Ticket Agent, 7eS Main
st., Dubuque, Depot foot OF Rights
49,. = E,NgN@Na 40
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-08-14
Famous Springs at Deer Park.

A million and n half gallons of the purs..
water on earth, is the daily output of the
famous Boiling Springs in Garrett County,
Maryland. Iu order that nothing can con-
taminate the Springs, one hundred acres of
land surrounding in, are fenced in. In addi-
ton. wire building covers the Springs so
that leaves cannot fall into the water. 1t is
from these extraordinary Springs that Deer
Park Hotel receives its water supply, the
water being pped direct to the hotel. The
Medical fraternity now concede that in the
matter OF health, the question of pure water
stands at the head and front. No summer
resort combines so many healthful features.
The air is wonderfully pure and invigorating;
cool nights, with absolutely no mosquitoes;
the finest cuisine, with perfect sanitary ar
rangements. makes Deer Park Hotel the ideal
resort. Aug7-4wks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-08-14
NLoNpIKE COLD WILL NOT HELP FREE COINAGE

"a N AJOR j. NJ. CARSON, the gifted Washington CORE
I'M spondent of the Philadelphia "Iedger' referring to
l ex-senator Sanders of Montana, who although coming
from silver producing state is of those who
believe that the free and unlimited coinage silver would
attended with the beneficial results claimed advocates
that theory quotes him saying that he did believe
discovery large quantities Of gold Alaska would tend to
bridge the that separates gold and silver It not
how much gold is taken out OF the Kondke fields"
aor Sanders "slve will regain its position As
standard it doomed but will always excellent use
subsidiary The denouncers B have
shouted continuously that oneha Of the worlds money supply
has been boed out Even if that then big
gold finds will reconcile people to continuance of single
standard for gold in sufficient the deficit
created by the crime Of 10 will long made good But
after ALL it be doubted whether the mines
productive the most sangune miners general
condition of the great of people will be beeed may
be doubted whether the California boom of 40 produced any
prosperity OF national extent Prosperity the
episodes Money is abundant enough the
stacked vaults and will hiding place. 1t
the activity of created by demand that
circulate and circulation is hampeed by dust
who have they would back again.
would boom all the United States quite regardless
that big heaps o the yellow metal being taken the
frozen pacers OF the YUKON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-08-14
DELIGHTFUL VACATION TRIP.
Tour to the North via Pennsylvania Railroa

Tour to the North via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Visiting Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls,
Thousand Islands, Quebec Montreal, Au
Sable Chasm. Lake Champaign and Lake
George, Saratoga, and the Highlands of the
Hudson. Leave Philadelphia by special
train August IT, The tour will be in charge
Of one OF the cOmpanys tourist agents. An
experienced chupsron will also accompany
the party, having special charge ofunescorted
ladies.
The rate Of 500 from New York. Brooklyn.
Newark, Trenton, Philadelphia, Harrisburg,
Baltimore, and Washington covers railway
and boat fare for the entire round trip, par
lor-car seats, meals en- route, hotel entertain
ment. transfer charges carriage hire--in fact,
every item OF necessary expense.
For detailed itinerary, tickets. or any addi.
tiCnal information, address Tourist Agent,
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 1876 Broad
way. New York; $50 Fulton Street. Brooklyn:
or Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent, Broad Street Station. Philade-
phia. Aug7-2t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-08-14
REAL ESTATE.
SALES THIS WEEK OF CECIL COUNTY
PROPERTY.
Real Estate Sales.

John Maynes, owner of the 'Orizaba farm,
containing 440 acres, near North East, on
Monday made an exchange of that property
to Arthur NJ. Greene for property in German
town, Pa valued at $50. 900, equity value.
The krauss hotel property near the Quaker
Church ut Nottingham, near Risingsun,
owned by John Grason, was sold at public
sale in Ekton on Thursday for $4,000 to
William Grason, MORTGAGE. There are 80
acres of land attached to the hotel. Shockley
and Smith, auctioneers.
George A Blake. attorney, sold at public
sale, in Elkton. on Tuesday morning, the
property of Lewis Montgomery. situated in
the Fourth district, on the road from ElEton
to Cowantown, and containing six acres of
land. with improvements, to Ann Morrison,
the mortgage, for 1895. Shockley and Smith
were the auctoneers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-08-14
A PROTEAN ARTIST,

NOTWITHSTANDING the authority Of 'the very intimate
personal friend Of Senator German who does wish
his name to appear in the public print, that the Senator
is not candidate for reelection to the Senate vet his
personality and proan character politician largely
into the present campaign.
In other words Senator Goman whether he will have
not issue in the contest and his
most intimate friends will cause him to be
And the reasons for this numerous.
His influence has been potential party his leader
ship unqueoned he has absolutely shaped moulded and
directed the policy of the Democratic party Mary land that
nothing short Of the unequvoca declaration under his own
signature of his unwngnes enter the Senate
would be accepted evidence of his withdrawal from active
participation in Democratic politics
But whether he be candidate not his directing influence
is felt and recognized in his party.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-08-14
A FEW FACTS.

n r. GEORGE r. ASH, editor of the Cecil Democrat, y
|N and John S. Writ, Esq, chief Of the Cecil
Democrat and Democratic candidate for the Legis-
laure both said to have favored the petition against
the passage of the bill prohibiting track gambling in Cecil
county-because they desired the come here.
After the nomination Of Mr. Writ by the Democratic County
Convention, crafty aceacks"
brought FORTH and therefore he his
dates compelled to before the public track
gambling champions
cap climax the Cecil Democrat-as its last
to harp Why dnt the Republican representa-
the bill passed Because they didn't have
track bill passed is not the question the hour The Republican
Legislative candidates this yar will do it, elected and all their
avail They whose records and public
sufficient guarantee nd they hnco the platform upon
achich they wouH stand before they nominated.