davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-27

Judges of Election who are to act as
Officers of Registration in the several Dis
trictS and Precincts of Frederick County
for the year 1900. The first named IN each
District or Precinct is to represent the
Democratic party, and the second, the Re
publican party.
District No. l. Observation-Disclosures \.
Chiswen. Buckeystown.
John c. Padrett Adams
town
District No. ,. Frederick. Precinct AL
len l.. Kline, Frederick
CITY; Winfield $. Van
fossen. Frederick CITY
District No. > Frederick Precinct .
George Wilson Fred
erick CITY. Josrnb +
Bowers, Frederick civ
District No. ,. Frederick Precinct q
Willard y. Garrett
Frederick CITY. Milton
4. Woodward. Frrdcr-
icIl CITY
District 40. >. Frederick Precinct Al
Edward Rice Frederick
CITY. James p Perry
Frederick CITY
District No, 3 NIiddletovn-Ca NJ
Shank. Middletown. Me-
lancthon Gaver Middle
town.
District No. /. Creagcrstowu-Ce +
Stottlemycr Creaurrs-
town: John w. Low.
Lows
District No. ;. Emmitsburg. Precinct l.
Edward :. Tanev, Mt
St Marv's: William H.
Fuss. Emmitsburg
District No. 3, Emmitsburg. Precinct >
James Il. Elder. En-
mitsburs: Henry f.
Maxwell. -Four Points.
District No. 6. Catoctin-John f. Palmer
Niddlepoint; Luther NJ
Wise. Garfield.
District No. :. Urbana-James Murray.
Irbana; Nicholas il
Grunwen, Urbana.
District No. 8, I.iberty-Francis O. Smith
Liberty; Marcellus
Beall, Liberty.
District No. 9. New Market - William
Wood, New Market;
Isaac n. Wood. New
Market.
District No. 10, Hauvers'-SamuelP p. Bus
SaTd. LantZ; Ida II.
thurman. FoXville.
District No. II. Woodsboro John @.
Tough. Woodsboro; leo.
w. Huh. Woodsboro.
District No. II, Petersyille, Precinct /
Tilghman Hillearv.
Petersville: job NJ. Mil
Ter. Knoxville.
District No. II. Petersville. Precinct .
Frederick T. Snapp.
Rrunswicl; John VIM
Hillearv Brunswick
District No. 10. Mt. Pleasant John II.
Jamison. of Walkers
Vile; John IL. Etzler.
Mi pleasant
District No. II. Jetlerson-Charles H..
Writ. jefferson: Jos.
r. banner jefferson
District No. Is. Observation-Disclosures
A. Colliaower. Grace
ham. Henry G. Foreman
Thnrmont.
District No. 16. Jackson-Joseph f. Castle
Harmony. GEORGE w.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-27

In Paris cherry color is the mode 1t
looks particularly beautiful in crepe de
chine or silk muslin, especially when
the skirts are arranged in minute
plaits with line of passemcntcrie on
every one.
Lace colored gloves are lie dcrnier cri.
the suede dyed to exactly the peculiar
tint of old lace. They are very bccom-
Ing to the baud, softer looking than
dead white
That it is season of lace is undoubt
ed. 1t may be as an entire robe or on
parasol or as a boa or cravat or APP
piled as insertion on fOulard or muslin.
but somewhere, perhaps everywhere,
there it is
Foulard gowns for general all around
wear are the most useful of all the sea.
sons costumes.
Hand painted gowns are one of the
elegant fashions of the season.
"Al1 white hats are much worn
with thin gowns by young women
Very wonderful are the several bows
lHlIouuceu on the toQlleS ana mats,
some triform, some wheel shaped, all
important.
The bolero is an oft repeated tale, vet
1t Is ever growing in favor The Rus
sian bOlcrO Is the version with Parish
ennes, admitting of the modified loose
ness mt the upper part of the figure,
while being carefully drawn in and fit
ted at the waist. The bolero is univer-
sally Incoming 10 Slim figmrns.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-27

)uhLIN SALE.
The undersigned intending to decline
farming will sell at public sale ON the
premises situated at Three Springs. 4 miles
from BuckcystoWn miles from Adams
town and > miles from Tuscarora Station
Metropolitan Branch, i. n O. Il. r., ON the
road leading from Buckeystown to Licks-
Vile on
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 1, 1900,
at 10 o'clock a. m,
the following personal property, to-wit:
20 HEAD OF HORSES.
among which are 10 colts ranging in age
from mos. to -, years, balance good
work horses, several very fine leaders;
- HEAD OF CATTLE,
among which are 6 mich cows, one of
which with calf by her side $50 head of
sheep among which are 125 lambs, all of
which are in good condition; 80 head of
hogs, among which are fine brood sows;
4PLANO BINDERS,
, Of which are as good as new. only been
used one season; , cultivators; : wagons
and beds; four and siX-horse broad
tread; carriage; 3 pair hay carriages;
FunkstoWn plows; II sets of complete
harness; II pair fynets; II sets housings;
wheat fan; ensilage cutter, ii inches;
cutting box; | hay tedder;
SET OF BLACKSMITH TOOLS;
l one-horse cart; - sets pillow harness; lot
of single and doublc-shovel plows and
other articles to numerous too mention;
60 ACRES OF FACTORY SUGAR CORN,
to be sold by the acre.
Terms of Sale-A credit of six months
will be given ON all sums above $50, by
the purchaser or purchasers giving his, her
or their notes with approved security, bear
ing interest from the day of sale; all sums
under $50 the cash will be required. No
property to be removed until the terms of
sale are complied with.
CHARLES GREY.
Luther Bready, Auctioneer
Daniel Padgett, Clerk.
jy. 20-2t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-27
IN ARDENT DAYS.
FRESH, COOL AND CAPTIVATING TOT.
LETS>oF THE SUMNER.

a Light Blue Linen Morning Gown.
"hite Dnmask Afternoon FrocL.
Flounced Skirts-UndersIeeve Now
the Grand Ton.
flounces on skirts, three the favorite
NUMBER, which may either start a little
above the knee, or three be the number
Ior the ruffies on the bottom. are al.
ways pretty when the material is light
and soft or of transparent character
Ihere is much ruching. too, of narrow
gauze ribbons, as an edge finish to such
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-27

The unwritten laws of society are
continually changing. For instance,
invitations were always sent by hand.
Now they are almost always given to
the postman. This is an obvious adj
vantage unless the messenger or foot
man is perfectly reliable. Besides, it
gives much less trouble and expense.
At dinner small differences are
more observable than at large and less
smart functions, ana there are many
little things that it behooves an aspi-
rant or a dehutante to remember. Wo-
men should not rise when n man is in
troduced to them. and they should also
remain seated when an acquaintance
greets them, putting out their hands to
be shaken. OF course in the case of
hostess or an old or particularly distin-
gushed person this is different. A
hostess viii receive all her guests
standing and do all she can to show
polite hospitality. York Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-27
THE CITIZEN FREDERICK MD FRIDAY MORNING JULY 81 1900

agined achieving a pleasant effect
made in pink alpaca with revers and
collar of white silk striped with bands
of black satin ribbon, the black satin
ribbons forming an undulating design
round the sleeves and the skirt which
reveals killed underskirt and is com
pleted with black satin band with a
white mouSseine shirt front. Accor-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-27
JUDGES OF ELECTION.

Published in compliance with the 10th
Section of Art. 33 of the Code of Public
General Laws of Maryland, title "Elcc-
tions," as enacted by Chapter AGA of the
Acts of the General Assembly Of Maryland,
1900.
1T shall be the duty of the said board to
examine promptly into any complaint
which may he preferred to them in writing
against the fitness or qualifications Of any
person so appointed Judge or Clerk, and to
remove every such Judge or Clerk whom
upon inquiry, they shall find to he unfit or
incapable"
Judges of Election who are to act as
Officers of Registration in the several Dis
tricts and Precincts of Frederick County
for the year 1900 The first named IN each
District or Precinct is to represent the
Democratic party, and the second, the Re
publican party.
\
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19

Mr.. Aycock Governor Aycock
so-called) Is reported as having said
in his speech at Salisbury that
ANY man who says that this
amendment is uncons titutional Is
a Var" Is it possible that man
who makes any pretense of being
fit TO be Governor Of the great
State of North Carolina should
become 50 ratified and desperate
when a great constitutional ques
ton Is being discussed before the
voters of the State, as to use such
language before his audience? In
Mr.. Aycock's audience there were
several hundred of as patriotic and
Intelligent citizens az there are in
the State, who sincerely believe
that the amendment is unconsti
tutional. Besides, over two-thirds
of his Democratic audience would
believe the same thing If Mr.
Aycock had the courage to meet hi!
opposing candidate for Govern OF
In joint debate and permit thu
people Of all parties to hear botf
sides discussed face to face. Thu
same causes that forced Mr.. Aycocl
and Mr.. Simmons from a joint dis
Gus sion, have forced Mr.. Aycock IL
his desperation to stoop to such ,
plane. Further comment is un
necessary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
TTs DYING BREATH.

Did you notice that long, frantic
wall in Sundays News and Obser-
yer? 1t contained more misrepre-
sensations, lies, and incendiarism
to the square inch, than that paper
ever contained, and that is putting
it's enormity in double superlative
degree. 1t shows weakness on the
Democratic side. It was simply
calling for the ''calf rope.' It Sian
ders the State and the religion OF
the State. It would make people
abroad think that the Popnlists
and the Republicans of the State
were scoundrels and cut throats
The truth is, nine tent s of them
are church members in good stand.
Ing In our various churches. They
are such cit1sens as the churches
prepare and seek after. The truth
il, the Observer has exhausted ite
last card, ard has to resort to It's
old savior, and hence yells: "Save
US, Niger, or we perish p No one
in the State need believe q word OF
1t. 1t is all eoncocked lie to de
ceive and to scare the people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
Twenty copies till after the An.
gust election for 81. Send in the
AMOUNT and get the papers.
WHO SHOULD HAVE THE BENEFIT
OF THE DOUBT

WHO SHOULD HAVE THE BENEFIT
OF THE DOUBTs
During the trial of the Democrat
ic registrar at Whist n, Judge John
Gray Bynum, who was for manv
years a Democratic Judge Of The
Superior court Of the State, in his
argument, said: II am going to
vote for your constitutional amend.
ment. do not know whether it is
constitutional or not. The benefit
Of the doubt that is in my mind is
to be given to my party" What q
terrible confession for any man to
make, much less lawyer and an
ex-Judge. What! Will judge Bv.
mum give the benefit of the dou bt
to his party before he will give it
to the Constitution of the United
8 ates and his oath to support it?
We must believe that Judge By
mum did not measure his words
From his own confession 1t is evi
dent that he Is in doubt, and being
In doubt, it is his sworn duty, az he
must SEQ upon reflecii ion, to give to
suppor1 the Constitution, the bene
1T Of all doubt, instead Of giving it
to his party. And besides this,
should not Judge Bynum and ev-
cry other voter who can read and
write, and who would not there
fore be person ally affected by the
amendment if it is unconstitution.
al, have the patriotism and The
sense OF jus ice to give to the illit-
crate white voter of North Carolina
he beneat Il all doubt, instead of
to his party? II Judge Bynums
conscience will not bring him t.
do this, then surely every illitsrate
white voter in North Carolina must
give himself the benefit of tn.
d 'ubt in SELF protection, for if 1t ia
Unconstitutional, these illiterate
white voters, II they 70 9 for it, will
bs voting to disfranchiss themsel.
vea.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
MAJOR JOHN w. GRAHAM'S OPIN
ION ON THE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.

During the trial Of the Demo
cratic Registrars at Winston, Col
Argo, Of Raleigh, in a speech 70,
the defence turned to Major John
w. Graham, who was an attorney
for the prosecution, and said: INA.
jor, you are Democrat, but / have
never yet heard Of your saying how
you intended to vote on this amend.
ment."
At once, Major Graham spoke ut
and said: "Do you want to know
now" Col. Argo replied, ayes ]
do" Major Graham then answered
as follows: 81 shall vote against i,
because believe it is in contraven.
ton of the Constitution of the Uni.
ted States and will therefore no,
support it." Col. Argos only replv
was, "You have the courage of YOU,
convictions, I know, Major"
How many Democratic LAWYER,
are there in the State who are SUD
porting this amendment who have
not the courage of their convictions.
In whom the desire for Office is
greater than their regard for the
Constitution of the United States
and their oath to support it?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19

We are Informed by some who
went out Of curiosity tn hear tho
great Charley Ayoock speak at the
much advertised Fuqusy Springs on
last Friday, that notwithstanding
good number Of women and chill
dren had been induced to go out
and number of people had been
railroaded on the train, many of
them free of charge, that the crowd
was still disappointingly snail.
This was because the good citizens
who live around that com munity
did not wish to hear q "fraud and
force" speech. At any rate they
were not there.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19


DF. q. D. Hartman, Columbus, OF
~ can scarcely find words - express
my gratitude 10 you for all your kind
nsss TO me. Il has robbed the grave OF
one victim, for Was In . critical esndi-
NON when wrote you before. Thanks
70 you, however, my health u fully 70
ssored. wish every young lady In our
town could read your book. There would
b . great deal less sickness and yany
wensn."-Hiss Bertha E. Sargent
NAvAsorA, Tx.
O1. o. p. Hartman, Columbus, OF
Il think IL 10 time to let you know
what your treatment has done TOR me.
am rid Of that terrible trouble had
whom wrote to you. When ! would
stoop over I could not straightsn up
siahout the most severe pain. lam we'll
II that, and am much better In other
ways!"-Mrs. F. K. +. Gille, Box 10.
OsYKA, NIss.
0r. 8. B. Hartman, Columb bins, o.
II sm sure that Pe-ru-na II one Of the
est medicines on the maSkst- I Am
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
TINE CHINESE WAR.

In Beoomfns Very serfoss-AD.r1a&B.
Suffer Great Los. And Ar~ Foro.e ~
Retreat.
On last Friday. the Allies stOrDeo
the native city OF Tien Tsin, but wer.
hurled back by the Chine.e The
Americans suffered heavily. Col Lis
cum. OF the Ninth Infantry. was killed.
and Capt Lemly, of winston. wp
wounded The Allies lost, killed 100
Americans lose over 20 Of them The
Chinese fought desperately. and ,beir
shots were accurate and deadly. Al
lies had 200, the Chinese 20. 900 q OOPS.
No fteps taken by England; John Boil
10 bewildered Situation grows dsrt-
er. Chinese are massine immense for
ces ut Pekin. IL lie sad 1900 hiness
omcials were killed BY Tusp for ursirr
him to spare foreigners. IL 10 ssic 90.
900 more troops are needed in China.
America 10 expected to furnish I,o0
OF them The end 10 not yst. Nc pen
can picture the horror. being commit
ted in that low, dark REGION.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
"ALL COONS LOOK ALIKE,

Do you see "our lsaac,' the Dem
ocratic negro member from Craven
county, in the cartoon on our frs
pagtf
Do you see bis white ally, Frank
D. Winston, the man who considered
ut a great pleasure to ride the dis
trict with the negro Congressman
George 81. White.
Do you see Frank D. Winston who
said the members of the present leg.
islature should "sink their conscien
oes to vote for the proposed amend
ment."
"All coons look alike" If you d.
not believe it look at them in tn.
cartoon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19

We want to cay to Populisss ev.
erywhere. In town and country,
that 1t Ii very important that you
60 to the polls very early on the
day OF election and vote the first
thing, and then II possible, remain
all day, or until all our boys have
voted, and then leave some trust
worthy persons 10 see that the
votes are counted ~ cast and the
returns properly made out and
signed Now do this. More de-
ponds upon IL than you may sup.
pose. Be determined, but sober and
quiet. II any one Is to act the fool
let 1t be the Democrats.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19

sent at to him. he failed to inspect
the mines. and didn't know how else
to excuse himself when caught mp
with by the sadest of all disasters.
Still this is all quieted because he is
the nominee for State Treasurer on
the white tagged ticket. BE keeps
mis- bank alive yet, but won't she
flourish when he gets the State funds
in il? Will his bank continue to be
his first csref You may just bet il
will. &c cannot plead ignorance OF
the law, because 10 has claimed that
he is the father of it. Then he ID
more guilty of criminal neglect of q
sacred duty Which had it been prop
erly performed, might and probably
would have averted this sad, sad cs.
lamity.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
GOV. BROGDEN AGAINST THE
AMENDMENT.

We have an able and interestip 1,
article from Gov. C. b. Brogden
which came In too late for publica
ton. This will be q great loss to the
eeaders of The CAUo, SIAN, as he ad
'anoes some new and strong argu.
ments against it. He says, II was
Tor II, before / read it," Since read.
ing 1t, like every unbiased, homes,
man, Gov Brogdeu is opposed to IT.;
because IT is in conflict with the na-
tional constitution which W. ali
have enter.d into solemn Contract.
under oath, to support and defend.
Therefore, he cannot supper. it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19

say that an looking better now than ]
have for years. They want to know
what have been doing, look % well
! tell them that Ps-ru-na did It. / hope
DR. Hartman will live many years more
- help others - he did ms."-Mrs. u
Buths, 1854 Sixth street.
Every woman should have . copy %
Health and Beauty" This book con
tains specific Instructions for the treat
msnt and cure Of female cstarrh. 1T
illustrated and contains much inform
don. Address DIR. Hartm an, Colum bus.'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
SIMMONS SENDING OUT IysTRCC-
TONS SIMILAR TO THOSE HE
SENT OUT In 1894.

SIMMONS SENDING OUT IysTRUC-
TONS SIMILAR TO THOSE HE
SENT OUT In 1894.
Did not Mr.. Simmons and his
machine try to disfranchise forty
or Atty thousand white men In 1894,
by means Of his secret circular?
Did he not advise his registrars to
get every Democratic voter to put
his full name on the registration
books, leaving all the Populists and
Republicans to put only their ini-
tials? Did he not have In his peck
ct an opinion handed down by a
Democratic Supreme Court, that had
not been published or printed, say
ing that the judges of election might
reject every man whose name was
on the books with his initials-as J..
n. Brown, instead of his full name,
John Newton Brown. Was he af:
ter the negro then? He was trying
to disfranchise white men? Why?
Simply because they would not vote
for him and his machine. He did
disfranchise q number of white men
then, even though his trick was
discovered. Is he not now sending
out some instructions to his regis
trars, telling them how to keeE
white men from registering, and
telling them how to get white mer
to register wrong, that Is, white
men who will not vote his ticket;
With his purpose to disfranchist
these white men, will he be more
honest after he has carried the State
If unfortunately he should carry IT.
than he Is now? He said in the last
campaign that he was not trying t.
disfranchise anybody with ar
amendment. He has done 1t. HI,
Is saying now that he will not favo
a property qualification If he gets /,
this time. But he will break thi
promise as glibly as he broke tn
Others. Can you trust such man
and such a machine?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19

A letter from an ex-Democratie
Sheriff in the State of Mississippi. in
which there are similar restrictions
on the suffrage as are now being pro-
posed in this State, it is said that the
election law which is in force and
in operation in that State dlsfran.
chises all voters, white and colored,
who can not read and write, and
who have not paid their tax for two
years previous. The figures have
been given before, but for the sake
of emphatic information they may
be repeated here. In 1898 there were
in the State of Mississippi 1874 00t
white men Of voting sge, but the re-
turns from the Congressional cleo.
ton for that year show that there
were 22,365 votes cast In the State
for the Democratic candidates, and
only 4 322 cast against the Demo
cratic candidates. It il thus seer
that the total vote cast in all the dis
trIcts of the State for CONFESSIONS
candidates was AZ 1877, and il il b.
assumed that all these were VII Il
voters, it is saen that onlv this nun
Der ont of . total Of 134 600 vbr's
votes were counted. leaving 81 43(
white voters who, for some cause OF
another did not vote. or whose
| names were not counted.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19

There is nothing to prevent the
Legislature Of 1901 and the legisla-
ture Of 1908, aud the Legislature of
1905, and the legislature of 1907, II
unfortunately they should be
Democratic, from proposing addi-
tional constitutional amendments
aud carrying them by Infamous
election laws. They may very
easily by this means take away
every safeguard of the illiterate
white voter which they are now
claiming exists in their present
amend ment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
Among the many incidents which

Among the many incidents which
are characteris,ng the campaign
conducted by the organisation call
'ug itself the Democratic Party, con
6ning itself to wearing red Shirt ca m
"aiga buttons, with the words
white supremacy" printed thereon;
which buttons are found on indi sid
uals of all sizes, ages and O. lors, and
at the same time squalling niger;
here ere some which are ridiculous,
absurd, and even disgusting. In ad.
dition to such episodes as the cleo.
ton of negro delegates to it's State
Convention, and copgratulating q
negro member Of the Legislature on
his ele quent "speeehifying' when
said negro impudently and insolent-
~ assails respectful white men, and
the appointment Of numerous negro
judges of election who are to sit in
judgment on the right of white men
to vote in many sections of the State
There are others which tend to dis.
gust, in the most emphatic manner,
honesty and decency. One incident
is reported from Jones county. In
Tuckahoe township, in that county,
is q so.called white supremacy"
club. The President of that club is
Noah Hill, . negro, who was appoin-
ted by the county organiser of the
Democrats mashine, and this negro
is actively at work as agent of white
supremacy
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19

From now on, the Democratic pa
per. and speakers will publish and
report all kinds of falsehoods, and
especially on the day of election
We ask all voters to believe nothing
that may be published or said, not
withstanding the amount Of none,
the party heelers may propose tc
bet. 1t will all be . bluff. Simpl,
60 and vote your honest sentiment.
md See that it is counted as cast
and then abide the result like q pa.
triot.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19
PeRuNA A REMEDY FOR FEMALE cAIARRH.


49, - SS
new hsd I
act Uosd It ]
have told many
others the good
~ ala . . /.
Everybody said
hat I hsd con-
a2pston, and I
kn sv tn 81 ]
voold have 10
anlsss ! gos r.
lief. ! feel 10
- - "A NV 10
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19

This Is the first time in the his
tory Of the Angi o-Saxon race for
nearly a thousand years that any
man when threatened with an IRE.
parable injury, has been denied a
remedy by our courts. This has
ben done by the present legisia-
ture in Section 80.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-07-19

b the best msdt
ofDs for female
complaint, sat
In AL Cases q
extreme weak
ne0s I think 10 10
the best remedy
In the world. -
10 his done Ne
. great deal NJ
GOOD. Myht0uds