davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-26
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-26

e Having more business to look after than 1
can properly attend to, / have decided to sell
portion of my holdings, and now offer for
sale
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-26
Real Property for Sale.
nov Is Il

can properly attend to, / have decided to sell
sale '
500 ACRES OF FINE, WELL IMPROVED
LAND.
will sell it all in one body, as IL is. or will
dlVlde II in tracts to suit purchasers This
Iahu Is all IN a high state of cultivation, and
crops equal TO any in the County or State
EVERY ACRE HAD FROM 50 TO 100 BUSHELS
OF LINE,
and the most of 1t been heavily manured in
the last 10 or IL years.
ALL UNDER GOOD FENCING-THE MOST OF
1T POST AND RAIL,
divided into convenient fields, with pure RIM.
nlng water In every field Improved with
several GOOD dwellings, couple of good barns
with all other outbuidlngs necessary. and
about 2,0OO choice apple and peach trees on the
farm, all In full bearing.
also desire to sell my
MILL PROPERTY, KNOWN AS GREEN
VALLEY MILLS,
consisting of one flour and grist mill. one saw
mill, one good dwelling house one harm and
otner outpulldings. with all the privileges per-
tanning thereto. This is one of the best built
mlils IN Frederick County, built in 1890 36x4I
Ieet, stories high, one of stone and three
frame, Weatherboafded with cypress and
walnscoated from top to bottom with yellow
pine; two (2) li12-foot water Wheels run of
Durrs, with water-power and mill capacity
OF producing from
% TO so BARRELS OF FLOUR PER DAY,
and in one of the best wheat growing sections
in the County or State, and with a country
custom of radius of from 10 to 20 miles.
makes this desirable property for industrious
and enterprsing people. will sell all of the
above named property at low prices and on
easy terms. will also sell my blacksmith
shop property adjoining the mill property
and farm, consisting of dwelling, blacksmith
Snop, wheelwright shop and other outbulld-
lngs, on one or TWO acres of choice land, to
~ otth' 70 top or these repose
alIer having stuffed full of the be-
feathers. When thes,
employees are are fulfilled the fullht
iefore the Leg bed is dressed with gr,
detail and elegance
n vroodu,ood edged with bullion fri
nross charres the hangings and COZ
orge, who died SwevpS 'lle uoor' dAu u
---v,J.asSesl -for. vi lle owner is carve
in February, propose to offer the following
great inducement to all persons who will buy
for Cash.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-26

The use of this shampoo will keep
the hair in perfect condition. rendering
1t soft and glossy: Shake the yolk of
an egs in half a pint of alcohol till
thoroughly mixed. Strain, and you will
have clear fluid left, which will keep
for an indefinite period Into each basin
OF water used for washing the hair put
one or two tablespoonfuls of this liq-
uld. Rub well into the scalp and
through the hair. Itinse in clean warm
water. Rub with linen towel till part
ly dry. and then take large japanese
fan and fan vigorously till perfectly
dry, when the hair will be delightfully."-
soft and glossy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-26

employees are
efore the Leg
e. Woodwood
press charges,
)rge, who died
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-08
Mr.. BRYAN'S APTITUDE
Reported Announcement That He
Will Not Accept a Senatorship.
The Defeated Candidate Said to
Have Explained His Position to
State Committeeman DahIman.
Nebraska Legislature and Cover
norship StiI Remain ia Doubt.

NEW YORK, Nov. S--An Evening
WcTld'' despatch from Lincoln says that
Mr.. Bryan called State Committeeman J.
C. Dahlman to his house today and said:
If rou hear any OF my friends talking
about putting me into the United States
Senate. in case We carry the Legislature,
you may say officially that under no cir
cumstnces would / accept the Office even
II il were rendered me.
Il made my fight for tie Presidency and
lost. I am not going to take other mems
positions from them
Richard Metcalfe of Omaha. explains
Mr Bryan's attitude. He says there was
an ante-election agreement that in the
event of a Fusion victory there would be
a Populist Senator, the incumbent. Senator
Allen, and q Democyat-either William H.
Thompson. Of Grand Island, or Gilbert NJ.
Hitchcock. publisher & the Omaha World
Herald
LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov S-The Republi-
cans claim they are certain today that
they have carried the State by a comfort
able margin OF 5000 The vote is SO close
on State Offices that the official count will
be necessary to decide the Governorship
and the complexion of the Legislature
Mr.. Bryan seems somewhat depressed
by his overwhelming defeat, but he IS
bearing himself manfully He said today:
"A statement from me would be super
fluous As for the general result. l can
simply say that the american people have
expressed their will and I have neither
protest nor criticism TO make
The Omaha Bee Republican. claims
the Legislature by at least fifteen in the
joint session. The most likely RepubIi-
can candidates for the Senate are Edward
Rosewater, editor of the Omaha Bee;"
George D. Meiklejohn. Assistant Secretary
OF War; D. E. Thompson, capitalist, and
John l. Webster, lawyer, of Omaha.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-08
A STRONG TIcKEf WILL WIN.
Governor McMiiIIn Declares the
Party Has Nothing to Fear.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. s.-Gov. Ben
ton McMillin, the former President of the
National Association of Democratic Clubs,
has this to say as to the result and sequel
of the recent election:
The result OF The national election is
disappointing and unsatisfactory to me-
The result in the State is gratifying
believe that. notwithstanding the clouds
that hang over our horizon today, the
fu, q will be brighter for the party and
principles of Jefferson. The principles OF
Democracy today were not born of the
day. but forever. for party did not change
principles when jefferson. Jackson, and
Cleveland we're defeated, and Will not
change now because Bryan was defeated
Its principle of equal rights to all and
and honest friendship with all, entangIing
alliances with none, and the other prin-
ctples laid down in Jetferson's first in
augural address, are eternal principles and
will not change. Temporary issues may
change. but the principles of party are i'm
mutable, and whatever may be the vicis-
situdes and temporary conflicts. the prin-
cipIes of free government will not be aban-
doned by the masses of the great Demo-
cratic party.
IF the Republic is to survive the prin-
ciples Of Jefferson and Jackson will not
perish. Put out strong ticket IN four
years and we will win
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-08
MIR. GoRhAN's VIEWS.
The ex-senator on the Result Of the
Election

Erection
BALTIMORE, Nov. Sin an interview.
printed in the Sun this morning. ex-
Sena German gives his opinion of the
ca Uses which led to the Demosra tic defeat.
Nj. German said:
1T is too early TO talk CT even think
about reorganizing the Democratic party.
The defeat was 50 overwhelming and the
knockout SO complete that We must have
time to recover our breath before making
any predictions or calculations as to the
future policy of the Democratic party It
is not the time to indulge IN incrimina-
tions or recriminations, but we, -st accept
the result as the calm and deliberate judg-
ment of the voters Of the country after deep
consideration Of their own individual in
tercsts. We must accept the verdict as an
evidence t1at the business interests OF the
country are unwilling to take chances of
anything which might interfere with the
present prosperous condition existing
throughout the land.
las I lock at IT the result was brought
about by the combined efforts not only of
the owners Of great commercial enterpris-
es and the employers of large forces of
working people, but by the votes OF ma
iority of the operatives of the great estab-
EShments and the working classes gener-
ally, which Joined with the plain practical
business people-indicatiag that it would be
unHise to disturb the prosperity OF the
present by experimenting with a new Ad-
ministration which was pledged 10 reverse
AMI set aside all of the practical business
advantages now enjoyed by the great mass
Of industrious people.
''Mr. Bryan made q remarkable cam
paign and attracted large and enthusfas-
tic audiences by his brilliant oratory and
attrac5 i've manner OF appealing to those
who gathered around him. It is evident
however. that great many men neg
lected TO vote as they shouted, as is shown
by the big Mckinley vote rolled up from
places where the greatest Bryan demon
Strations were held.
Now that the smoke of battle has
cleared away, 1t will be in order for the
critics to rush forward and endeavor to
point out the mistakes made by the DEM
oeratie managers. Criticism at this late
day is futile, and at the same time it must
not be forgotten that our opponents also
made some serious blunders during the
canvass, not necessary TO mention now,
As have before remarked, sYe were beat
en- badly by a combination OF cireun-
stances and conditions which evidently
appealed to voters more strongly than any
of the arguments presented an the stump
1.-THE defeat is too overwhelming and
reaching to Justify the cry of fraud
and corruption, and happily the contest
ended without any serious disturbances
or resort to force, which many persons
feared might result from the high state
of excitement and enthusiasm prevailing
at certain periods of the campaign
What Mr.. Bryan's future intentions
may be 1 have no means OF knowing, but
he may conclude to retire from the centre
of the political stage for the present and
rest content with two gallant, but un-
successful, efforts to rescue the Presi-
dency from the grasp of the Republican
party
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-08
RETURN OF THE PRESIDENT.
His Homecoming Not SisnaIized by
Enthusiastic Demonstrations.

Enthusiastic Denominations.
President Mckinley arrived in Washing
ton this morning from Canton, With him
came Mrs. Mckinley. DR. Rixey, Secretary
Cortelyou. and a retinue of assistants. The
party occupied two Pullman coaches, the
/ Olympia and the Mercutio, the President
and Mrs. Mckinley being in the latter
| The train left Canton at-1:35 yesterday
| afternoon, and was due to arrive in Wash
ington at IA but did not reach this city
until SIS. Secretary Root and Adjutant
General Corbin, as is their habit, met the
President at the station. Among others
who were present to greet Mr. Mckinley
as he left the train were Surgeon General
Sternberg and Mr.. Pruden
a crowd Of about $50 men and women,
perhaps slightly greater number than
may be found around the Pennsylvania sta
ton at train time. stood In the vestibule
between the train shed and the main wait
ing room and IN the waiting rooms. There
was no other demonstration than that a
fair percentage Of the men lifted their hats
and stood uncovered as the President
passed Maj Richard Sylvester, Chief Of
Police. with thirty men, was at the station
10 preserve order
The President and his wife entered a
carriage and were driven at once to the
White House On the portico of the Ex-
ecutiYe Mansion d majority OF the house
hold employees were grouped and they all
expressed their pleasure that the Presi-
dent had returned under such fayora Bile
conditions.
The first visitor was Secretary Gage.
who remained in the Cabinet room two
or three minutes-long enough to congrat-
ulate his Chief on the result OF the eiec-
tions- Mr. Hay came in afterward for
the same purpose. Secretary Hitchcock
came IN as Mr. Hay was leaving, and Alb
ner Mckinley. the Presidents brother.
was an early caller, as was the Rev.
Frank Bristol, the Presidents pastor In
Washington Senator 0. H Platt of Con-
necticut arrived in Washington this
morning and called at the White House
. before II o'clock TO congratulate the Pres
ident on the Republican victory
The President said to his callers that
his health is good He told his pastor
that he was happy because of the endorse
ment given his policy by enough voters to
re-e1ect him He saw no newspaper men
during the forenoon, and it was said that
he did not care TO discuss the Republican
victory for publication.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-08
YERKES ADMITS DEFEAT.
Bryan and BecISham Carry Kentucky
by n Coed Majority.


LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. S.-Chairnan
Combs and Jonn W Yerkes. Republican
candidate for Governor, admitted pri-
vately this morning that on the face of
returns Kentucky would show a Demo-
cratic majority of 1900. thus defeating
Yerkes and giving Bryan the State.
In public statement Chairman Combs
says:
THE result is very close. I think that
it Will probably require the official count
to determine how the State goes. When
l left headquarters Yerkes had a small
plurality, with seventeen counties still u
be heard from. l an informed that over
1000 ballots were rot counted by Goebel
election officers throughout the State on
account of trivial tcchnicalit1es.
We have discovered that not only have
systematic frauds been praeticed all over
the State, but in some counties there was
wholesale exclusion of voters from the
polls. In Fayette county, for instance, in
two precincts, 800 voters were kept from
voting. In Breathitt. coo persons were kept
from voting Challengers and inspectors
were also excluded from the booths. IN
numbers of counties the returns were
padded by the Democrats, notably in
Franklin and Owen counties. The details
of the different outrages are not obtain
able as yet"
Democrats declare that the completed re-
turns will show a much larger majority
for Bryan and Beckham than is now ad-
mitted by the Republicans
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-08
oUAY's DEFEAT CLAIMED.
| Opponents Declare That They VIII
Control Keystone Legislature

Control Keystone Legislature.
PHILADELPHIA Nov S.-The Demo-
cratic and anti-Quay Republican managers
claim that they will not only have a ma
jority in the next General Assembly on
joint ballot. but they will have working
majorities in both the Senate and House
of Representatives
These claims are based upon the returns
Of the legislative elections, which. it is
eontended, entirely support the estimates
of the anti-machine managers prepared be-
fore the election. 1t is upon the assump-
ton that these figures are correct that the
opponents of ex-Senator Quay declare that
under no consideration can he control sudf-
clent of the members of the Legislature
to win the election to the United States
Senate.
On joint ballot the anti Quayites claim
thai they will have not less than 145 votes
10 the machine is conceded about 104 votes
This leaves five as doubtful. The member
ship of the Senate is 80 and of the House
OF Representatives 204, a total of 254 votes
on joint ballot The number necessary to
elect on joint ballot is 12S. In the Senate
the Democratic representation is placed at
IA with 1S anti-Quay Republicans, a total
CT q anti-Quay votes. The Quay Republic
cans are conceded % members. an anti
Quay majority of f. The membership Of
the House is figured to consist of 70 anti
Quay Republicans 46 Democrats. 81 Quay
Republicans, and doubtful members, an
anti-Quay majority OF 81 On joint ballot
OF the Senate and House according to these
figures the total Democratic and anti Quay
representation is 145. The Quay vote is
104 and the doubtful members s.
This is an and-Quay majority of Il ex-
cluSive of the doubtful votes 1t is said by
many politicians who are credited as being
wise that the United States Senatorship
will go to p a. 3. Widener.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-08
THE PARTY NOT BORN TO DIE.
Ex-Governor stone Points Out It's
Future Course.

Future course.
CHICAGO, Nov. s--Ex-Governor Will
liam j. Stone, Vice Chairman of the Dem
ocratic National Committee, when asked
to give his views as to the proposed reor-
ganizatioa of the national Democracy
said:
The Democratic party was not born
to die until the Republic dies. 1t will
stand as the defender of the Constitution
and the Republic SO long as they exist.
1t should take an advanced and progress
sive position looking to the development
and protection of our maritime and COM
mercial interests. The Missouri Demo-
cratic platform OF 1888 expressed my
views on the political questions of the
day Those questions are fer future dis
cussion, however, all l say new is what
I have said many times before. that the
Democratic party must be affirmative as
well as progressive.
Mr.. Bryan made a great fight. He is
one of the most remarkable men of his
tory. He may never be President, but
whether in politics or private life no man
in America will hold more commanding
place. and none will be capable of exert
ing a greater influence for the public
good. May God bless him. -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-08

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Plans are being dis
cussed and general movement inaugu-
rated by leading Democrats to perfect an
entire reorganization of their party. The
scheme, it is said here, extends to every
State, county, and precinct throughout
the nation. Locally, the Iroquois Club
expects to take prominent part in this
movement, but, according TO its most ac-
tive me nbers, their efforts by no means
will be confined either TO Cook county or
the State of Illinois.
The intention is to eliminate conditions
which brought about fusion with Popu-
lists, Socialists, so-called 16 to / Re
publicans, and other elements. They pro-
pose to retire every individual regarded
as a leader in the present conglomerate
organization.
Ex-Governor Altgeld said today: The
second defeat of Bryan will not result in a
complete reorganization Of the party.
Bryan is two million votes stronger
than any other man in the party, and
if we cannot elect him we cannot
elect anybody. The result simply shows
that money can control American elec-
tions Issues have nothing to do with it.
II We had declared for the gold standard
our defeat would have been worse
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8.-Leading Dem
ocrats here are explaining that the party
must have new candidates and new is
sues in the next Presidential contest and
that Bryan and Populism must be d.vorc-
ed from Democracy.
1t is charged that free silver, TO which
a majority of the Kansas City delegates
were opposed, caused the landslide of
Tuesday, and that Bryan, while starting
out with the -imperialistic issue. made
free coinage the burden of his letter Of
acceptance and thus drove the Germans
and the anti-imperialist Republicans to
Mckinley
The Indiana leaders announce that steps
will be taken at once to reorganize the
party and that this will be accomplished
along lines which Will prevent "one-icea"
men from afaliating with the new Dem
ocracy A conference of the State lead
ers will be held in a short time and steps
taken toward reorganization.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-08
WHITNEY ON REORGANIZATION
Party MGst Return to Principles Rep
resenting Old Democracy.


resentfnE Old Democracy
NEW YORK, Nov. S.--Winiam C. Whit
ney II the Journal today talks about
reorganization of The Democratic party as
follows:
Your telegrams asking me what I
think proper to be done for the recon
struction Of the party, and what basis
there is for the coming together of the
factions, is at hand. There are no fac
tions, except those that are made by sep
arations arising from difference in princi-
pie. You yourself before the nomination
argued against both the issues that Mr..
Bryan forced upon the party-16 TO you
repudiated as already condemned by the
American people but Mr. Bryan, catering
10 the false sentiment in one certain To-
caIity, forced il on the party. 1t would
be questioning his intelligence to credit
him with believing in it.
Expansion, as exploited by Mr.. Bryan
and inserted in the platform, you. MI
Hearst. argued against before the nomi-
nation.
"It is my opinion that the Democratic
party has had an old man of the sea on
its hands. The judgment of the American
people has twice asserted itself on the
question more emphatically than ever be-
fore in our history.
When the Democracy of the nation
surrendeFs to man who twice loses
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, and
Indiana, our old battle grounds. by ma
jorities unprecedented in the history Of
our country, it is evident that vigorous
measures in the way of repudiating false
gods aid false principles are required
1T is not matter of the coming to-
getheI of factions; it is matter of
adopting principles that are for the good
of the country and that represent the cd
Democracy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-08
HANS BoTHA IN COMMAND.
Remnants of the Boer Army Have
Rallied Around Him.

PRETORIA. Nov. 6-(S p m)-One Of
General Freneh's scouts who was cap
tured near Heidelberg. and who was at
first treated badly by the Beers. VINO
threatened to shoot hin, was afterward
released, and taken with despatch to
General French's headquarters.
Ee states that Gen. Hans Botha is in
command of the Beers, and has with
him the Bethel. Carolina, Eme1o, and
Middleburg commandos. The scout says
he recognized a number of British pr:s-
oners in the laager. They were captured
during General French's first advance
They Will be released and furnished with
passes as soon as the official who issu S
passes arrives from Middleburg-
The scout also states that the Beers are
short of supplies and are living on mealies
and meal and using burnt mealies to make
coffee. The supply of meal, however. is
abundant
The Beers were very much disappointed
General French's convoy, which was the
object of their continued attacks. The con-
yoy consisted Of 700 wagons
The Beers admitted that they had lost
heavily, especially the morning after Gen
eral French left Bethel On that occasion
the Beers, who thought all the British had
gone, approached close to farm near
which the carbineers were posted and lost
fifty in killed and wounded out of a force
of zoo
The Beers expressed the bitterest feel
ings about the burning of farms by the
British 1t is explained that the only farms
burned were those whose owners had done
So-1,arI Iircr dns,r..i,.r nun nict,,,,..nt