davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06
Five Lessons For Life.

In the midst of his great sermon,
with its deep and hidden meanings,
with its mysticism and love, Jesus in
PRODUCES a few direct and practical
rules of conduct. which challenge our
unbounded admiration when studied
in comparison with the best that the
world has taught.
l. Judging others.
Judgment belongs to God, charity
to men; yet as Trap says: Men are
more apt to use spectacles than look
ing glasses; -spectacles to behold
other mems faults rather than look
ing glasses to behold their own"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06

A graduate department of pedagogy
and summer school for teachers are
to be established at Dartmouth Col
lege.
The State Bank Of Hardy, Neb., has
been visited by burglars They blew
open the safe with dynamite and SO
cured $4,000.
Assistant Treasurer Vanderlip ha
advised the Horse Committee OF
Coinage, that at most one additional
Mint would suffice for all Govern
ment needs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06
Swords May Be Abolished.

The suggestion of substituting a
Martini-Metford carbine for the sword
an officer usually carries is being
largely discussed in military circles.
The objection against the sword is
that, when marching through billy
country, it hampers an officers move
ments in getting over rough ground,
while carbine could be used as
walking stick, thus being great help
and support.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06
The Ream.RIind Mote.seeker.

II. Jesus warfare against hypro-
crisy was so sharp and his arraign-
ment of pretended virtue so severe,
that we are almost surprised that any
of that kind of leaven should survive
to this age; yet it is a staple and
popular article on the market.
AS a rule the man who sees the
beam is apt to get his moving orders;
for many are industrious of hearing
of their greatest faults.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
NOTES ON THE INTERNATIONAL
LESSON FOR APRIL 8.

Subject: "Precepts and Promises"
(Matt. 7.1-14)-GoIden Text: what
soever ye would that men should do
to you, do we even so to them."
Home Readings:
Monday, April Matt. 7:1-14).
Tuesday, April Matt. 7:15-29).
Wednesday, April Games 4:5-12).
Thursday, April der. 29:S-14).
Friday, April 6 luke 6:27-S6).
Saturday, April luke 6:37-45). |
Sunday, April luke 13:22-30).
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06
Judgment.

Be quick to praise; be slow to scorn:l
For what the Future holds, who
knows?
To-day, the vine has but thorn
Tomorrow brings the rose!
Frank Dempster Sherman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06
An Historic Wreck.

Below the waters Of Monterey Bay,
California, lies a sunken craft that
once helped to make history. She ia
the Natalie, which in 1915 carried Ma.
poleon back to France from Elba.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Flour and Grain.
MT NTD

Flour and Grain.
FLOUR.
Minnesota Patents, SO 1908 90
Winter Patents, 1900 3S5
Winter Straights, 1900 $50
RYE FLOUR.
Fair to good. $3.50 8 80
Choice to fancy, 1850 355
RYE.
No. 2 Western, bushel sOA
State, Sc
BARLEY.
Feeding bushel, 43m az
Mailing, bushel. 400 "a
WHEAT.
No. Red, bushel, TAN
No. Northern. bushel, N
No. 2, ( b. afloat, bushel, 4sb
OATS.
No. 2, per bushel, 81
No. 3, per bushel. On
Produce.
HAY.
Shipping, hundred lbs, 65@ 7s
Good to choice, do. 500 S5
HOPS.
State, 1896 crop, pound,
1899 crop, pound, 12M IA
WOOL.
Texas, pound lao II
BEEF.
Family, hundred, IA 600 ID 20
Mess, hundred, IL so
Beef Hams, hundred 81 00@21 so
LARD.
Western Steam, hundred, e0k
Continent, hundred, 25M an
PORK.
Mess, hundred, 10 25001O N
Family, hundred, 12 OO6D12 s0
BUTTER.
Western Creamery, lb goo 26
Factory, per pound, 1900 81
State Dairy, per pound, 200 81
CHEESE.
Fancy small. 12%@ 10
Late made, lin 10
EGGS.
State & Pennsylvania, 13M IA
Western ungraded. 100 Is
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06

Subscribe for the CITIZEN, and there
by get good, reliable paper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-04-06

The Effect on Succeeding Age.
truth forever on the scaffold.
wrong forever on the throne.
yet that scaffold sways the flture
AND behind the dim unknown
Sltteth God within the shadow
keeping watch above his own.
lanes Russell Lowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
eo-62 West 23d Street.

tain far forgotten his studied phlegm. His hui
NOR radiated to the Furthermore ray OF Greek fire,
and men warmed to their elbows by
glow OF electricity. Chief Devery's gold bedeCked
corpulency solicited and praise from daring
women who had pushed through
"Oh. amt he just nice, with all the tr1rnmtn2
Did you know ne was so stout Sarah?'' The smile
OF the Chief the last of the series which sought
the refuge of the cab cushions.
Instantly the silk hats disappeared the din rose
in height. on went the carriage AT a racing gait.
with the protecting platoon of police lowering
around Hike butterflies over nosegay- Small boys
shouted their lungs empty, and regretted 1t, for
they had fifteen blocks to and IL was all they
could do to keep up with the candidate and his
train Broadway gripmen took the Twenty-third-
st. corner as if they were on the Harlem Speed
way, but passengers hung on grtmly, and shared in
the excitement of the
Yells of ''Bryani" shook the very awnings Of the
Hoffman House windows when Bryan stepped
gayly from the carriage at the Twenty-fOurrh-st-
entrance. He walked inside and Chief Devery
turned to the curious crowd with the look of a
child a circus. and said: Now. boys. you can
read II all in the papers You can see your next
President in the morning Officer. invite all these
honest Democrats to go nome TO bed
Then more ahfectionately, he added; Run along
home. boys and be good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
SUIT AGAINST FRANCIS D. cARLET.
INJUNCTION To RESTRAIN DISPOSAL OF PROP
ERTY CONFINED.

An order mas been signed by Justice Marean. IN
the Supreme Court Brooklyn, denying motion IN
the suit Of George D. Patten, as assignee.
against Francis D. Carley, a Wall Street broker
and others 10 compel the plaintiff 70 file increased
security for costs and continuing injunction re-
straining the defendants from parting with any
property in their possession alleged TO be property
Of Francis D. Carley. Suit has been brought by
the plaintin as the assignee Of J. Kennedy Tod
who in 1s93 got q judgment for S0.55s against Mr.
CAREY Carlsy brought a suit against F. Martin
formerly his confidential secretary. to recover
money for alleged SANDERS. Mr.. Martin makes
affidavit IN Mr. Patterns suit in which he says the
notes involved in the suit were delivered by the
makers pursuant to an agreement with Mr.. Carley
10 Evarts Choate & Beaman. by whom they were
not 70 be released until allowed by the joint order
Of Carlev and TreadweI Cleveland II is said by
Mr. Martin that he believes the notes are the sole
property OF Mr.. Carey, and that the names or
the payees were inserted al his direction TO hinder
and DELAY his creditors, OF whom there were many
If Is alleged in the suit that for years Carley
has been posing a well to do man, and that
while a member of fashionable clubs and living
creditors OF the notes alleged 10 be the property
If CarIev one for Sl2.0O4 Is payable to the order
Of Francis D. Carley & Co., and three others for
so 2g1 each are drawn to the order Of Mary @. G.
CarIay The notes all issued, it Is alleged by
the brokerage firm of Lawson. Weidengeld & Co
in settlement OF transactions between them and
Carley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
j. D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.. SPEAKS.
ADDRESSES SOCIAL MEETING OF HIS BIBLE
CLASS IN FIFTH AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH

An informal social gathering of the young mems
Bible class of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
was held last night in the parOrs of the church. at
No. s West Forty-stxth-st 1t was largely attended
Among those who spoke were the Rev. DR.. George
T. Purves pastor Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church: the Rev Dr. William H P. Faunce, presi-
dent Of Brown University; the Rev Willard 3.
Richardson and John D Rockefeller, tr-, who is
the leader Of the class.
DR. Purves spoke the Epistle Of James, He
said 1t contained many truths in regard to the
great problems OF modern life DR.. Faunce said,
among other things, that he loved to meet men
with omen minds and with resolute wills. John D.
Rockefeller. tr., spoke about his Bible class He
said he was glad to see old members because he
knew thew were tried and faithful, and new ones
because their presence indicated the possibility Of
the upbuildng and strengthening OF the class He
added that the class stood for Christian manhood.
and that all men were welcome whether they were
rich or poor. in high or low stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

use OF the existing laws for the suppression OF
trusts and Illegal Combinations. Let us see what
nas taken place in our own State. The only
ssatu. prosecution conducted IN recent years
against trusts that conducted by Democratic
AItoTney-General Tabor against the Sugar Trust by
Whlch that corporation dissolved and driven
out OF the State, although IL true that has
eoiTganized in different form in another State,
dRq is now carrying on business.
NC greater danger to the State exists than the
IeeHnS among the parties and public that the
people do not take note: that they forget wrong
going that they will fall to punish; that when the
urne comes around they will vote the party ticket
regardless or the record II is. in fact, the first
source of all our ills Every failure punish the
errlng party and the erring public servant
The failure to punish the err Ing party and the
erring officer oils the slide of that party that
or1cer into deeper degradation. The Independent
voter places sand upon the track He holds the
headsman's the career of party, legislator
and Governor. He is the instrument of that pun
lshment which keeps parties and administrations
pendent line is a barrier of honest breasts against
the sweep of the sentiment that ii is safe political
~. for public servants TO yield TO selfshness,
ruption and oppression. From their hands slide
parties and men, and at the same time fasten
their misdeeds forever in the public gaze con-
fess wholesome fear Of the independent voter 7
shall strive to win and keep his regard.
William F. Mackey. the candidate for Lieu
tenant-Governor said that he would not make
speech at late hour. He seemed to be
overwhelmed by the number Of Democrats about
him. After telling the audience that ne never
saw so many members of his party before he
explained that he had been working in upstate
districts. where the Republicans were numerous
AS he concluded his brief remarks by mention
ing the name Of Mr.. Bryan, the audience crowd
ing itself of the hall, gave the speaker a
parting cheer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
AMONG THE CLERGY.
ooaee Being Replaced by Postum Foo'
Coffee.

7 an the wife Of g minister. About three
years ago 2 warm friend. exemplary mother
and the conscientious wife OF a minister. asked
ne Z had ever tried giving up coffee and using
he Postum Food Coffee. I had been telling her
y my excessive nervousness and Ill health she
SAID We drink nothing else for breakfast but
Fostum Food Coffee, and il Is 6 delight ana a
loln1cTt 10 have something that we do not nave
- refuse the children when they ask for it
/ was surprised that she would permit the
children n drink even the food coffee, but she
Explained that II most healthful beverage
ana thai the children thriVed on it. A very lit
ue thought convinced me that for brain WORK
pc should not rely upon a stimulant such as
oelee Is, but should have food and the very best
o. food
sy first trial Of Postum was failure. Ihe
.lald q al work brought il 10 the table, luxe
farm, weak. and altogether lacking IN char-
@cler u e were IN despair, but decided on one
more trial At the second Trial we faithfully
Y-g"ed the direcJions-used four teaspoonstu'
ne pint Of water. let IL boil full fifteen MIN
- AFTER The real boiling began, and served Il
al Won
RI ! nave since sung the praises Of Postum Food
S9Hee On many. many occasions. and have IN
aoceo numbers Of friends 10 abandon coffee ana
- Postum, with remarkable results. The Wlfe
ss college professor said 10 me short time
80 thst nothing had ever produced so marked
~ shse m her husbands health as the leaEins
r. ~ coffee and the use of Postum Food COZ
Edith Smith Davis. Appleton. WIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
THE QUESTIONS.

THE QUESTIONS
First-SgiII you. il elected. pay the National
obligations in gold siIvers
secoud-WiI Won, IL elected. make use of
the United states Army fOrcibly &c eNtebltsh
"a stable government for AEuinaIdOT
Third-Are you in favor of re-enacting the
Wilson tariff law, one similar therefor
Fourth-Are you in favor of disfranchisinR
the coIored citizens Of the south:
Fiftb-Do you approve of the action of the
Democrats Congress in defeating
antitrust amendment Inst Junes
Sixth-You have lately gone record rs
opposing life tenure in the Civil Service.
How long n tenure would you permit
sevenfh-You have lately charged the Re-
pubIicans with collecting II large fund from
mOnopoIies and cOercinE voters. VIII yOu
mention any monopoly from which the Re-
pubIIcans have made such collection, and
also mention one specific case of cOerciOnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

National in
OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
CONTROLLER COLER on CHANGE.

Controller Coler. who has been a member OF the
stock Exchange for more than five years, paid
visit there yesterday, the first he said in many
months MI ColeT did not remain on the moor
long and as ne was going out member OF the
Bankers and Brokers' Republican and Sound Money
fIih handed him a Mckinley and Roosevelt button.
The Controller took It with smile. but put II In
hts pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

O What is Warmers Safe CureP
A. A scientific liquid vegetable preparation.
Q. How long has it been IN uses
A Publicly twenty-onc years, and in all parts
: Of the civilized world.
: O. What does it cure?
A All forms Of Kidney. Liver and Bladder Dis
eases.
Q. Are many cures vouched for?
A. Nearly one million unsolicited testimonialsfrom
and women in all walks OF life are on f1c
: Q. Is it pleasant to the taste?
A. Exceptionally 50, and perfectly safe to take by
young or old, under any and al conditions.
Q. Where can it be procured
A. Of all druggists. The largest bottle and the
greatest benefit is the kidney and liver medicine
: Of the world to-day.
o ure ser on apHcad
ale Cure Co. Roc 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
THE ANSWERS.

his advocacy of the Boer cause. ANY man or
newspaper in New York, any official from
Mark Hanna down. who makes the statement
that ever received one dollar for the stand l
have taken is wilfuI and malicious liar Mr.
Davis remarked in characteristic language, and
turning TO the press seats he added, sneerngly,
And let the newspapers give that the same
circulation that they have given to those lies
Mr.. Davis maligned in vtuperative words the
action taken by the Government in maintaining
a neutral attitude toward the Boer war, and
went TO the length, also, of making a most sour
rilous attack upon Secretary Hay.
Ar-1c,c rnr,N-1-n-c,1 n-1c,n-c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
BURGLARY INSURANCE,

There has been a marked increase In TIE nu1noer o.
durirK the past months The large cities
a[ 70 be specially singled out for these dep eAilos.
,rd,yfdual losses nave been Nsiy
49, The only method OF proVidns against loss
rrh carrying Burglary Insurance. IN some EesDoAADiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
sTEvENsON's SPEECH
His speech in part follows

Fenow-citzens. II augurs well that in this battle
for the preservation Of free government SO many
of the Young Democrats of country are actlvely
and earnestly work. The importance OF ne
pending struggle for political supremacy cannot De
measured bv words The supreme issue is that OF
republic or empire The Republican Administrass
ton is upon trial Shall imperialisn-the policy OF
aggression and conouest-receve the Endorsement OF
the American people2 This is the supreme issue 70
be determined through the peaceful instrumentality
o ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

You obtain at establishment requisite for their complete
oufftl1g, the greatest
goods not elsewhere and at the prices
quality of the goods offered aong mothers opportunity
children styles and good taste erpa1siUety.
EU department managed BY trained their
The advantage of being able purchase all ens clothing
roof conditions apparent eer mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY COMPANY ufHES YORE

,s,rss the entire contents OF residences Al premiums
from and atty cents per annuIn
unsarfs Metropolitan Agency. IS Pine ST.. New YORK
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-27
How the Archbishop win Vote.

An Associated Press dispatch from New York,
dated October 10th, says that archbishop Ire
land, of the Roman Catholic Church, today
gave out the following personal statement as to
his attitude in the present campaign:
.How do intend to vote? 1t cannot at first
sight but seem more or less impertinent for any
citizen to tell the public how he intends to vote.
In voting each citizen obeys the dictates OF his
own sense of civic duty he should simply do
this and leave to others to do likewise
"However, since a certain number or news
papers have undertaken TO say how intend to
vote, and in so doing have misinterpreted my
intention and have not been unwilling to make
political capital out of my supposed vote, Will
give to the question chow ! intend to vote a
categorical and unmstakable reply-I intend to
vote for William Mckinley and Theodore
Roosevelt.
"In giving my vote for the candidates of the
Republican party am satisfied in my own CON
science that / serve the best interests OF the
country at home and abroad; that contribute
to the maintenance of the countrys material
prosperity and of peace and good Will between
the several classes of its population.
THAT aid the country in bringing about the
complex problems which confront 1t as the re-
suit of the late war, and in retaining for itself
the exalted position which it holds at present
commercially and automatically before the
world.
II trust no further doubts will be expressed
as to how / intend to vote"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-27
The Outlook in Maryland.

In an interview few days ago Hon. Phillips
Lee Goldsborough, chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee of Maryland, said
my Judgment is that Maryland will give its
electoral vote to Mckinley and Roosevelt
base this statement upon the following facts:
.First-The State is a sound money State, and
its citizens view with alarm any effort or move
ment to break down the financial policy as adj
vocated and maintained by the Republican
party. -,
most prOsperous-the business man, the me
chanic and the farmer alike-and they are I'M
willing to see the existing conditions changed.
"Third-The Republican party is thoroughly
united and we'll organized in every section oil
the State. 49,,
League of Maryland as organized is strong
factor in the politics of this State, and IL Is do-
ing most effective and successful work in be-
half of the Republican ticket:
"Fifth-In Baltimore city the large registra-
ton means, as we know, that the Republicans
have decided advantage. This is always the
case when the registration is heavy. and we
know that the Republican vote is registered al
most to a man. while we know with equal posi-
tiveness, that the Democrats are not In sucn
good shaDen
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-27
Some Facts About Trusts.


The Bryan party has talked so much about
the enormous growth of trusts during the NC
Kinley Administration that some persons may
be in danger of believing that, up to the
date of McKinleys inauguration, there were
few such combinations in existence. and these
but feeble examples. The truth is that most
of the great and successful organizations OF
this kind antedate the present Republican al
ministration. The Standard Oil Company dates
from 1882, the dressed beef combination Ir son
1875. the American Tobacco Company from 1871,
the American Sugar Refining Company and the
National Tube Company from 1891, the Natlona11
Wallpaper Company and the Consolidated steer
and Wire Company from 1892, the United states ATE
Leather Company from 1893 and so on: Inc
Chicago Inter-Ocean gives list that is not com
piete, but numbers 90 trusts. having now an ag-
gregate capitalization of 1884, 2327sO, accord
ing to latest obtainable figures, that were or
Ranized before 1898. The capital OF these u
two-thirds of the total net capitalization OF AZ
industrial combinations since 1850, according 70
the year book of the New York journal q yOst
nerce. Democrats are making more Politica.
capital out of this subject than the facts Oh
their party's record in the past warrant.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-10-27
Predictions That Were "way Off. "

Predictions That Were Way On.
Just before the Presidential election four
years ago the Democratic National Committee,
with Senator Jones then, as now, at its head :.
gave out statement as to the result of the
election, based, as it said, on carefully col
lected information of the most reliable charac-
ter" in which everything in sight was ''claimed'
for Bryan. The actual results are here printed
with the Democratic estimates for comparison:
''Illnois will give Bryan at least 10000 plurali-
ty." (McKinley's pluralityin Illinois was over
140,000D'
bryan will carry Michigan by not less than
36,OOO.' (McKinley's plurality in Michigan was
over 56,0OO)
Minnesota will give Bryan %, OOO." minnesota
gave Mckinley over $4,000
I'm New York Bryan will have $4,000" (1ic-
Kinley carried New York by over 260,OOO)
''There will be a sweeping Democratic victory
in Indiana" mckinley carried Indiana By over
bryan will carry Iowa by large majority"
mckinley carried Iowa by 65,0O0)
''Bryan's plurality in California will be over
25,000.' mckinley carried California by la22
pluralityl ooo ;,
mckinley carried North Dakota by over 50OO.)
'Bryan will be 10000 votes ahead in Ken
lucky" MCKINLEY carried Kentucky by
small plurality.)
"Democrats are hopeful in Connecticut, though
Republicans are full of bluff and buster.
decided surprise awaits the Republicans in this
State" MCKINLEY was $4,000 votes ahead in
Connectcut)
Democratic advance estimates of election re-
suits are just as accurate and valuable now as
they were four years ago.