davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-22

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. June 5-speclaL
-Counl John S No.by. the famous con-
Tolerate officer Was at the White iioi-
To-day with General Walker member OF
the House from Nlr-luiH.
colonel Moshys head ls s.Il ha1dae q
fram bis recent severe accident boo Viz
ginia. Colonel Mostly vii Jose l's left
cye as result OF the accident and VIII
have DO replaced with au artificial eye.
He had pleasant chat with the Presi-
dent IL IS said that IL Colonel Moshy
wants consular place of some kind Doe
can have it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

NEW YORK. June 1-N.ss 1ll Dent
Nuehl daughter of Mrs Marie Robinson
Seymour. OF Boston. to-day only f.W
l' mate friends were present. lmmc-
a.aIDly after the ceremony The bride and
hrIi groom and Mrs Wright ieft fAe city
f0r Washington. dr. and Mrs. Seymour
expect tO go abroad later.
Especial interest is attached 90 This woI-
ding because of The TACT THAT tne bride.
who l- native ef Atlanta. was at une
tme engaged 10 General Antonio Ezei1
Airr-frcs dent Of san Salvador. Tn tNe
winter oi lN2- g3 Mrs Virgin and Deer
daughter visited San Salvador and .lss
Wright met General Ezets. SOON after
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

VIRGINIA BEACH. VA. juno sna-
cial-l Yesterday WIS an ideal day at The
Beach. for the weather entirely different
from the climate Of the heated cities
Wa dSllghtfGliy pleasant and the water
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

Dan Schernauit and Mark Bolton. two
white men. had difficulty az Seven
teenth and Broad streets last night when
The latter drew knife and Inflicted 81
slight wound in Scheruaults lett arm.
There were no arrests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

EAST RADFORD VA. june a large
and enthusiastic meeting 0f Democrats
was held in the opera house SATURDAY
night. and the following delegates from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

The Labor Exchange az Alliance. q.
will erect building for manufacturing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

The Empire city. ore Exchange owns
5000 worth OF property ou tho watei
front
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08

O'Clock ast night m Manchester at nh.
residence Of his parents. $50. lij Eighth
street. The deceased was in the twenty
eighth year ~ BAD. len and unmarried.
lfe was 1000 only SON. Air. Nam Horn was
sick for about eighteen months. ana while
his death was not unexpected. p was
a great blow fo bis many friends. The de-
ceased was highly eue.tDI and h0n0rcd
hy all Who knew him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-08
Calvin ,e Parker.

Mr.. Calvin Lee Parker died at his resi-
deace. No. ": Buchanan street, sunday
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02

the cost in the other counties was in the
same proportion, and also in Baltimore
city The total, therefore, foots up over
100000 in increased taxation, which the
taxpayers OF the State have had to pay
for this reform %. No benefit has
been derived from this expenditure; the
rather, law is placed upon the statute
books that served to hinder registration
and placed under surveillance OF oathless
officials the illiterate vote OF the State.
Assuming that the new registration in
the counties was wholly unnecessary for
any public purpose, as it unquestionably
was, and the authors of the partisan reg
istration law become properly> charge
able with the loss Of time OF every voter
in the counties upon whom this unneces-
sary work was imposed. In most of the
country districts the act of registering
and OF voting consumes full days time
generally involving the use and often
the hiring of a team. There were
I52,oo3 voters registered outside Of Bal
timore city last year. Now, if we charge
up ST head for the loss of time and in
cidental expense OF each Of these voters
We augment the expense account by
$I52,oo3, making the sum total above a
quarter of million dollars.
Study the figures in the table, learn
what reform ~ in registration and cleo
ton cost you, then consider the benefit.
Instead OF an honest registration and
pure ballot, as was the proclaimed pur-
pose in changing the law, the very es-
sence of the principle of the Australian
system was omitted and the door opened
wide for corruption.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02
WONDERFUL INDEED.

The Queen Bee Is the Most Marvellous
of All Insects.
The study of bee life is always an in
teresting matter to the beginner and of
all bees the queen is the most wonder
Nul product in insect life. In the first
place she is the product Of the bees
themselves. A common worker egg is
taken and fed certain kind of food and
fully developed female is produced
from an egg that in the natural course
would have been imperfect.
AS soon as she has become fully
grown the queen bee sets out to find a
mate, and after her return from this
wedding trip never leaves her home
again unless 1t is to seek another and
more commodious one. for it is always
the old queen that leaves with the
swarm instead of younger one.
The queen bee lives four or five years
and is capable of laying from 1000 tn
1000 eggs day during all this time. AS
the ordinary worker lives less than six
weeks in the working season and only
six or seven months under the most
favorable circumstances, the queen sees
many generations of her children come
and go. No queen ever had more loyal
subjects than those of the queen bee,
and they will Gle in defense of her and
their home at any time. If a strange
queen is introduced into colony, the
members of it pounce upon her at once
unless their old queen is removed, in
which case the stranger is usually given
a warm welcome.
If a surplus of queens is Matched in
hive, the extra ones are killed at once,
and after the old queen becomes use
less for the purpose of laying more
eggs to keep up the strength OF a col
oDy, her children kill her and cast her
out and raise up new one to succeed
ber-Farmers' Voice.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02
FASHION CHIT CHAT.


Many of the early straw hats for
young girls are trimmed with punches
of quilts and eight-inch plaid ribbons.
Rows of satin straw shape the new
granny bonnets of plaid chiffon and
null. These hats are designed for tots
of three and four years.
Braiding is not the only important
feature of the new spring jackets. In
laid velvet collars are seen on number
of the prettiest cloth models.
Linen collars are seen on all the new
shirt Whatsoever those of striped
taffeta and plaid surah. The cuffs are of
the silk and are not detachable.
Here are two very new styles in glace
kid gloves: Silk stitching embroidered
with tiny beads and big pearl clasps
having a small rhinestone in the center.
Tiny white dots, flowers and conven-
tional designs ere embroidered on ecru,
white and tlaX-blue linen handkerchiefs
for the summer maiden. Vandyked
edges festooned in scarlet silk on a
circular handkerchief of white linen are
entirely new.
One of the most becoming dress ac-
cessories for middle-aged ladies is the
bolero of finely cut jet over vest of
white, cream, yellow or green satin.
Boleros for younger women are of lace
insertion and strips of satin or velvet
ribbon, with or without foundation
lining, as fancy dictates.
Some girls art wearing in the house
black canvas skirts and shirt waists of
blue, black or brown satin. These are
box-plaited down the center of the
front and trimmed with small pearl or
gold buttons on the plat and in the
cuffs of the bishop sleeves. The small
collar is of white linen and scarlet
satin.
The new fish-net patterns in vogue in
curtains have been successfully carried
out in siX-inch wide laces for edging
muslin shelf slips. This lace costs only
siN cents yard, and is far superior for
rantries and dressers to the ordinary
shelf paper, which tears at every touch.
The muslin slips, if kept carefully
busted, need washing Only three times
year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02
Senator German and the Tariff.
(From Baltimore Heraldl

Washington, June Io-Senator Cor
man to-day succeeded in having the
cheap grades of floor mating placed on
the free list in the pending tariff bill.
The Dingley bill imposed duty of
eight cents per yard on this quality of
mating, and the Senate bill proposed to
reduce the duty to four cents There are
about half dozen big importers OF this
class OF goods in Baltimore, and they all
united in asking to have it placed on the
free list. They stated that the class of
goods imported and sold by them is
used by only poor people, and that it is
one OF the few comforts they enjoy; that
the mating Of this grade is not manu-
iactured in the United States, but it is all
imported from Japan and China.
The object OF putting a prohibitive
duty on this grade Of mating, according
to the representations of the Baltimore
importers to Senator German, was to
keep IT out of this country, and thus
compel the people to use goods of a
more expensive grade made in the
United States
Senator German had made prepare
lions to carry his amendment through
with his usual care and certainty. He
procured the cooperation Of the Silver
Senators and of the Populists, and, when
the issue came, the Republicans were de-
teated. Senators Teller, Pettigrew and
others voted with the Democrats to
place this mating on the free list. SEN
ator Wellington voted with the Republi-
cans against placing It on the free list.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02

only, the democratic members OF the
Legislature from the counties consented
to new registration for the whole State.
The result showed that the fears OF the
county members OF the Legislature were
well founded for many white Democrats
failed to register. while the Republicans,
and particularly the colored ones, made
haste to have their names put upon the
new books This falling off in the Dem
ocratic vote, in consequence, resulted in
the loss OF Congressman in the fifth
district, and in the election OF Republi-
can judges in place OF Democrats in the
nth. sixth and seventh judicial circuits.
Gradually, however, prejudices against
re-registering were laid aside and the
Democratic vote was pretty we'll regis
tered again. This was the situation in
1896, when a Republican Legislature
decreed new registration, we'll remem-
bering their success following that Of
1882. AS in 1882, the colored voters
swarmed the registration offices, and
the cumbersome and slow system de-
vised in the new law made it necessary
for white Democrats to stand in line,
sometimes for two hours, between un-
washed blacks, in order to get regis
tered Many became disguised at the
inconvenience and disagreeable sur
roundings, and left the lines and did not
register. 1t seems the law was purpose
ly prepared to disgust Democrats and
prevent them from voting. The white
Republicans in the counties where the
black vote is large and heavy did not
mind the association and mix up Of
whites and blacks. They were accus-
toned to it, but in the northern and
western counties there was much COM
plant upon the part of white Republi-
cans. The questions that registrars
were authorized to ask, and the oaths
and the other preliminaries all seemed
designed to embarrass and harrass vot-
ers rather than offer facilities for free
and honest registration.
The new registration was wholly un-
necessary and the machinery altogether
too cumbersome.
And for this sham reform election law
and new registration of voters the tax
payers have had to pay well. The cost
increased taxation in every county, and
in Baltimore, and the total cost in the
State is big, round sum. Instead OF Sc
curing full registration, free and fair,
and pure ballot, the opposite resulted.
The table below gives the cost of reg
istration and election in 1895 and in 1896,
together with the cost OF new ballot
boxes, in all counties from which reports
were secured in time for publication in
this article
The provision for ballot boxes, with
minute description of the size and man
ner OF them, necessitated the purchase
OF new ones, when every county and the
city OF Baltimore already had two sets
on hand, one OF which was the result OF
the introduction of the Australian sys-
tenn in 1890.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02
THE FLAVOR OF EGGS.
Green Bone Is the Cheapest Hen Food
on the Market.

Green Bone Is the Cheapest Hen Food
ON the Market.
Good feeders have long known that
certain kinds of food would greatly i'm
prove the flesh of animals for human
consumption. The feeding of roots i'm
proves the quality of mutton; arti-
chokes improve the quality OF pork.
Enterprising duck farmers have found
that the feeding of celery improves the
flavor of their birds, and chestnuts are
fed to fattening turkeys to produce
game flavor. Green cut bone is fed
TO chickens for the same reason and to
increase the size of the fowls and to in
crease and improve the flavor OF their
eggs. Careful experiment and practi-
cal experience have proven beyond any
question of doubt that the liberal feed
ing OF green cut bone will double the
egg yield from given number OF hens.
Green bone is the cheapest egg food on
the market to-day. and in many places
chn be had for the mere asking. IN
those places where it has acquired
commercial value it can be bought for
rs to 80 cents per 100 pounds. This is
much cheaper than wheat, which is the
hest If tie cereal reproducing FOODS.
Green cut bone has such potent force
in increasing egg production that it will
be found especially helpful in winter,
producing large quantities of eggs when
they are of greatest value.-Journal OF
Agriculture.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02
EVERETT HALLoMs.

bly, preserving the life of their little son,
who, almost from infancy, was troubled
with indigestion and nervous troubles.
An attending physician, who was called,
advised the parents to give the child
such medicine as seemed best fitted to
such condition. DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy was recon-
mended.
The taking of few bottles of DIR.
Greene's Nervura effected cure, and
the little one is healthy to-day, enjoy
ing play with the other children. Mr..
and Mrs. Hallows say they must give
the credit of the cure to DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
What a changel The sicl1ly child
transformed into happy, hearty, ro-
bust little one; and by the use of DIR.
Greene's Nervura. the great nerve and
blood remedy. This medicine has
proved blessing to thousands of boys
and girls throughout the world by Civ
ing them sound health and vigorous
strength. Children who use it have
less sickness, better health, better
growth, and longer and more vigorous
lives. 1t is purely vegetable and harm
less, and parents should give it to every
child who is not in perfect health.
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerv
cry of the well-known Dr. Greene, of 81
most successful specials. in curing all I
and he can be consulted in any case, f
~,
m IN. l:A,f 1897.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02
THE EGG-EATING HEN FoILED.

THE EATING HEN FOILED.
lily. Tack this on the upper edge of the
frame a, allowing it to sag tive or siX
inches in the center, as at b. To COM
plete the nest and make it more attract
i've and natural for the hens, wisps of
hay may be Invested and sewed on the
inside. The frame should be made to
fit tightly in the nest heretofore used,
so that it will not have to be fastened
The egg will drop through the hole and
roll to one side of the nest below. The
eggs may be gathered by simply lift
ing up the front side of the frame.-Cur-
tbs j. Irwin, in Farm and Home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02
n. Fl. WATERS
Ills Little Mistake.

An exchange tells of a clerk who was
showing lady some parasols. He had
good command of language, and knew
how to commend his goods. AS he
picked up parasol from the lot on the
counter and opened it, he struck an at
titude of admiration, and holding it up,
said: "Now, there, isn't it lovely? Look
at that silk. Particularly observe the
quality, the finish, the general effect
Pass your hand over it." he said. as he
handed it to the lady; isn't it a
beauty?" "Yes," said the lady; that's
my old one. just laid it down there.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02
SAVE YOUR CHILD.
Mark How Thin, Pale, Nervous and
Puny the Little One Is.
How You Can Make 1t Well and Vigorous.
Words of Wisdom by Well
Known Physician.

Awell-known physician writes very
interesting article in regard to what to
give children, especially weak, nervous
and rundown children, in order to
make them strong, vigorous and well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hallows, says
this writer, of Peckham St., Globe Vii
lage, Fall River, Mass, thank DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy for restoring the health and proba-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02
LITTLE MARY MCKAY.

not play with usual energy. If so, you
must look out for your child, or these
most dreaded complaints will follow.
Give it at once DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, which, from
its perfectly wonderful record in cur
ing children, is the household remedy
in nearly every home in the land. This
greatest of children's remedies is per
fectly harmless, being made of pure
vegetable medicines, and may be given
to infants or children of any age. IL
will always bring health and strength
to the little ones.
Charles L. McBay, a highly esteemed
police officer, who resides at IA Myrtle
St., New Bedford, Mass, says:
ABOUT two years ago my little
daughter became run down In health
and suffered from st. Vitus' dance.
Soon after she was Frustrated by rheu.
matism, which severely affected her
lower limbs.
AFTER trying various remedies with
out obtaining relief, she began taking
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and experienced Immediate
benefit. She continued it's use, and
after taking five bottles her rleuma-
tism was practically cured. Her appe-
tite returned, her pains disappeared,
she was again able to walk without
lameness, her general health was re-
stored, and she was able to attend
school and to play like other children"
, remedy is the prescription and discov-
West 14th ST., NewYo rb City, who is the
orms of nervous and chronic complaints,
zee of charge, personally or by letter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02
EGG.EATlNG HENS.

dow to Remove Temptation Out of
Their Wicked Way.
The plan portrayed below can be
made by anyone handy with tools, and
the cost will be but little. After max
ing the frame as shown at a, take
strong, close piece of burlap, cut some
what larger than the frame, and set
ring in the center of the piece large
enough for an egg to pass through cas-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02
A PeddIer Mnrderea

Cincinnati July Erred Netzer a
'eddler. who is % years old and lived
It sos Boat street, was murdered by an
Unknown man. whose only known name
; John. The men quarreled in a way
ather mysterious to the police about
woman, and the unknown man cut
letters throat, severing the jugular.
e'zer died in the patrol wagon a mo-
cent before he arrived at the CITY hos
,tal. and the body was taken to the
iorsue. The trc2edy is more or less
volved in mystery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02
TERROR OF CHILDREN.
The One Disease Which Every
Intelligent Mother breads.
II Your Child IL Not Well, You Shoul9
Cure 1t Before the Dread Disease
Sets In. Do Not Ignore
First Symptoms.

There are no moro dreaded diseases
by parents than fits, epilepsy and St
Vitus' dance.
Cure the child when the first symp.
toms appear. Watch the infant or
child and see II it manifests any ner-
vous symptoms, il it is nervous, rest
less, wakeful, cries out, grits its teeth
or losses about in sleep, has twitching
of muscles, limbs or eyelids, II it
tongue is coated, breath bad, with ir-
regular appetite and bowels. See IT. 10
Is pale, puny and does not grow and
develop well, If it tires easily and does
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02
Orr an of Democracy.

Fvcrv Democrat in Frederick Coun-
tv should be constant reader If the
dCITIZEN. II is the recognized organ
of the party and regularly disseminates
AL innortant poli'ical and local news.
The low price places it within the
reach of all Send in your snbscrip-
lions at once and don't miss copy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02

Under Guise Of Providing for a Fair
Registration and a Pure Ballot,
The Door to Fraud Has Been
Thrown Wide Open.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02

'sasETsE- dovv--tnroueh a sKyifght yes.
erday caused the blowing out of two
automatic fire plugs. The torrent of
water thus released all flowed down
through the building. damaging the drv
FOODS stock of Burnham. Stoepel & Co.
md the clothing stock Of the Peerless
Manufacturing company to the extent
I nearly 100000. The fire plugs were
ct to escape at temperature of 100 de-
rpas ~ W
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02

An explorer says that the Mississippi's
source is at the crest of the Rockies,
5000 feet above sea level. just within
the boundary of Montana. The stream
Is two feet wide and two inches deep.
its water coming from melted snow.
The source is 4.221 miles from the Gulf
Of Mexico and 2,945 miles from it's con-
Auence with the Mississippi, making
the river the longest unbroken current
IN the world.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02
PARIS.

Imported French Coach stallion, No. ISL,
will make the season Of 1897, Ap'il list to July
LIST, on The following named days and places:
AT the Fair Grounds, Fl ederick, Md, on each
MONDAY ard THURSDAY, during the
season; on TUI SDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRI
DAY and SATURDAY at the owners stable,
near Urbana, Frederick County, Md.
PARIS Is q beautiful mahogany brown In
COLOR 1871 hands, and weighs 1850 pounds, has
fine sty le and action, and only needs To be seen
TO be appreciated. just the hOrse TO produce
fine coach teams, which are always In demand
and bring good prices. PARIS was failed May
18th, 1871 and was selected and imported by
ex Gov. Frank Brown. Of Md for his own SER
vice, at q cost Of 5000 ms q ytarling. and has
as fine colts, both in style and acti' N, as any
horse in the State, showing strong individ.
uality a. producer. Farmers should embrace
tits opportunity To improve their ia OK ana
raise class of horses always ready sale aid al
q good profit. And now offer purse Of SO
for he best colts from my horse, foaled In l8l8
and exhibited at the Fire 'erick Fair In ct,
1885, s25 to LIST, SIS TO 2nd and $40 tn 3rd. To be
paid as per award OF the Judge at said fair
TERMS SIS for the season, with return privi-
lege either fall or spring. payable within The
season Every precaution will be taken with
mares, but no responsibility incurred Tor acci'
denIs or escapes.
DIXON G. WALKER, owner,
mar. 28-3m. Urbana, Frederick Co., Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02
WHAT REFORM CD COST

NO NECESSITY FOR NEW REG
STRATION. NOR CHANGES IN
THE ELECTION LAW.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-02

SHOWING COST OF REGIsrRA-
TON AND ELECTION UNDER THE OLD
AND UNDER THE NEW LAW.