davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-11-08

her communities. even to the most pro-
gressive and prosperous States of the
country. The Re, ublicau party Of
this Site gave to the State and election
law that the world cannot surpsss in its
adequate provisions of fair play. Of lair
dealing aud equal rights for all men
and all parties. Mr., German should
be driven out Of the United States SEN
ate, that great and august body into
which be seeks to break like thief in
the night or highwayman in the day
The Republican Sena or from this State
will be expected to do his part il see
ing to il that Nr. Gorman is halted
shoald he find his way to the Senate
by the means we refer to, upon the
threshold Of that body. The oath Of
office, the spirit Of which he and bis
people brazsnly aud wantonly violated
wherever it could be done in this State,
should not be held up to lips that have
profaned it in SO shameful aud dastardly
a manner
That the State Of Maryland. thst sit.
here under toe shadow Of the Capitol Of
this country, on the border-land of the
States that stand for progress and for
prosperity and respect for the law,
should be degraded by the success Of
such a man by such means is a disgrace
to herself, a menace to he best agancies
of civilization, and step back ward tC
times and types of government that bav'
no proper place in this good and th'
great little State of Maryland
OF the particular forms Of fraud thai
have been resor.ed to in order to stesl
this State, We shall have more to sly
later. As a general thing, when elee.
tons are over and the excitement and
the passions of the hour have died
away, all well meaning people feel that
it is best to let the smoke Of the conflict
die away and to hetake themselves to
other concerns that make up their usual
and quite avocstions; but it is due to
law, it is due to the self-respect Of those
communities and those people who have
been outraged, that he unprecedented
illegal practices that have been resorted
to in this campaign should not go un-
rebuked We must run down and
punish the guilty, aud sec to it that the
fair escutcheon of our State should not
further be furnished by such men and
such means.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-11-08

1t is to be said to the credit Of Mr.
JEFF Robertson that his campaign was
clean and unoffensive to any one His
defeat was due to conditions not to any
thing he did or s,id. He made friends
among bis opponents wherever he wen
aud while his defeat was a necessity
they are delighted that he made goot
vote and can have no regrets.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-11-08
THE COUNTY.


- ~
90
- ',0V''' wv '
'sS'''' VI. Oi'e P'e'eA' u "ro'" ie'i''
=" VI 'i''iii icing iep"Di''"i JANUS
~ VIC oN''''' '''''' 'aiio.s "eie "ioiisi!
maj Neu " way u mar A,iis more ''"'',-
yates 'ii''i 'iieie were oui'eS' VI "ieie II
vas i.'pVS''V'e ~ "',i' = a. ~. '''V'
~ '.i''' MAJ n, ''e' ''''s
was an 's"'' D"' wy "
e"s's - SEEMS " 'et'',r NAV JANUS
:, '''''
- - ~
81. 50
80 s"'e = 40 'i9a 0P'i'''" OVioi' ','e
~ ~
io'A " ~ o'si Ia"'e d '''''e
~ '-ie ny y 'lis u%'s N'''iu ny Ve
V' 'VN'''e'', W
lesS , 'lie ioss y W i IN vas 'il'''' =
- -. - - 70 - il'''' . :
- - 80 'i'''' ''i -, u =,
sa.,,,te .,s.4;..,ata1 80. - - a., =
- " - - - '.o' ny
-. ''''
- ~ 49, -. IN -. ;,
.-,,.l -.
- mi -. - - ~
-
.1.itr -,
~ '''''. VIC
'lsIi' - ''@ az. u 'l' Jug u 'i''
~, ~ 800 !" - ~ 49, Az
M, ~ 80 ','.i.o 90. = 80
-,
- =, L. a1i..,7,st ~ -. - , ~
-. -, =
..r1.,,i
nsaI, doai.;a. ~ ,..a,.a;,.I -
sara l., .his c,,,,,,.,- at.a...l.
Tho os+ o;aa,t;a ndth.4ho. haau
ohsarvod IN III oo,,n.n ho,,.o,o, ~
r,o,v ve,rs ,.s ..;l.ino 44 ,f ahon4
sevantv nance of laoaI,,, oualieod .nd
LEGALLY raoisterad voters il mn Ton
district and ahon+ q dozan IN >r;ddla
Town district altar Tho l.st rev;sion dow
Of reo;s,,tion had oIosad and af,ar no
49, had 100, do,;,o.aa ~ ~ c..
visors of Election
Tn u;l Ton district tho +.o raa;s.,a
tion oficers Who were also iudoes ~
aIection ,vrote ont oor+it;oa+e ~, ,ha
dav of elect;on rb;ob 10. ..,ns,i.4od
tn the Chairman of tho pannhl;o.n c,an
traI Committe and il in his nossasg;on
non. s.a.;,,, ~. 49,. -.
THAR raoistrat;on ha,,l,s ,rhan ha,. .,n
rendered tbe hooLs rhronah a. -.
81 these man n uiu arand 1,iddlatl,.s
dis+riots rod Ina ,,asa d.o,.a -
.h.anol T. ma, r.. -. u..T
-, Ir,a,,, So 49,, -
-...,a9 ~ - 's 10" -"
W. -. 49,, HI, -, - - 80
Il ,hosa pannhIi,aa - c. g. 80 %
l. ~ 49, III. - M. 80
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-11-08
Asleep Amid FLAMES.

B. eaking into blazing home, some fire.
men lately dragged the sleeping inmates from
death. Fancied security, and death near
It's that way when you neglect coughs and
colds Don't do il DR. Kings New Dis
coyery ;or CONSUMPTION gives perfect protec
ticn against all Throat, Chest and Lung
Troubles Keep it near, aud avoid suffering
death, and DOCTORS bills A teaspoonful
stops late cough, persistent use the most
stubborn. Harmless and ni;e tasting, it's
guaranteed to s,tisfy by 7. T Owen, La
PIata; G R. Wade 4 Co 4, HaghesVile; ;
Wade & Bros, Malcolm. Price 5Os and
81 GO. Trial bottles free
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-11-08
Result in the States.

The following is a result of the recenr
election in some States of the Union
Republicans carry the State o.
Massachusetts,.
The plurality for the Republican
party in Nebraska is es mated from
5000 to 1000.
Iowa goes Republican by 10000
plurality.
Dem Gratis win in Virginia
In Rhode Island, the Republicans re-
EJECT Governor Gregory by plurality
of 1883
Frank Murphy, the Republican
nominee :or Governor q New Jersey
defeated hi' pponent, James NJ. Say
mour
The Sac If PennsyIvini, goes Re.
publicrn by -bout. 1850
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-11-08

OI1 g''s hsavi'y Republican the
r urslity being 81 COL
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-11-08
THE COUNTY Goes
REPUBLICAN, BY A
MAJORITY OF
447.
Pomonkey. the
Banner District
HURRAH FOR OUR SIDE,
The Democrats
Routed Again.

Mr.. Wills talk to the
common people" of no
avail. He runs behind his
ticket in every District in
the County. The press is
yet a power in the land.
He tackled it and got bad
Iy left.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-11-08

the day Of election did this thing, ol
permitted any other person to do it,
The books were, for little time in tn,
possession Of the Clerk. Nobody thinks
that Benjamin G. Stonestreet drew these
lines through voters names. In tn,
first place, because he is esteemed NJ
honest man; in she second place, becaus,
If he were not he would not want to dis
franchise a langp number Of Republican
voters.
Mr.. H. II. Boswell, the Republican
Supervisor If Election, whose watchful
ness. whose running here and thcr,
seeking 10 Secwhat was g,,ing oa, asking
sometimes refused. 90 See pp,,i> oi en-,
ballot sheets. trying O. find out whcr,
the certificates ri nominations we've
struggling all the iime. ,haaict
nearly an the time,l 60 * allowed 90 ex.
ercise his functions as one ot the super.
viSors Of Elections under the IAN. he
did not do this work.
Let the Democratic members Of tina
Board ot Supervisors OF Election. and
Mr. Louis N. Hyde, the Clerk and Gus.
todian Of the records. explain To an an.
xious andt nquiring public, who commit.
ted this oifense. for which the peuiteu-
tiafy yawns TO receive the perpetrator.
They are the legal CuStoiianS 81 these
hooks. The Supervisors Of Election owe 6,
to the community to seek to run down
the scoundrel who didu. We shall wait
and see what Part they take in the per.
formance Of this duty. Section 100 81
the election law Of this STATE Is "a th,
following effect: 1T Shall he the duty
of the Supervisors Of Election to aid ii
[ the prosecution Of an crimes and efense.
against this Article. and when. in the
judgment Of the Supervisors. there i,
[ probable cause for belonging that al
{ offense had been committed, IL shall Ii
their duty To cause prosecution q be in.
stituted in accordance with the proyi.
sions Of this Article" So that the duty
of assisting to run to down this eulpris
is made mandatory upon the Supervisors
Of Election. Several years ago, when
the Republicans were in the majority on
the Board of Supervisors Of Election.
they did this even to the extent Of hsv-
ing a Republican Judge Of election who
failed to report for service on the morn
ing Of election prosecuted and fined.
The duty of these gentlemen is plain.
1t is made mandatory upon them. An
other section Of the law. being Section
IS. provides that If any Judge or clerk
Of election. or any officer of registration.
revision. election or canvass Of whom
any duty is required in this Article OF
by any other election law of this State.
shall be guilty of any wilful neglect OF
such duty. or any corrupt or fraudulent
conduct or practice in the execution OF
the same. he shall. upon conviction
thereof, be punished by imprisonment
in jail for not less than thirty days MOI
more than three years, or by fine Of
not less than fifty dollars, no more thar
one thousand dollars, or by both such
fine and Imprisonment. So that there
is no escape for the Supervisors of Flee
ton from this situation. The law make,
it their duty to carry their knowledge OF
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-11-08

Elijah Wainwright, an aged citizen,
vas stricken with heart disease 10 one Of
the volisg booths in Nutters District.
Salisbury. Md and died in few
minutes. He had made a cross oppo-
site the name of Dr. Hering.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-11-08

The Sac II Pennsylvlni. goes Re
publican by -bout. -, $50.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-11-08

Iowa goes Republican by 10000
plurality.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-11-08

Ii Hung Chang, tn rreat Chimes,
statesman died 1t Ibe City Of Pekin en-
on the 7th ms.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-11-08

Dem Gratis win in Virginia.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-11-08

The follow ng is result of the recent
election in some States of the Union !:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

being unanimously reelected each year to succeed herself. Much has been ac- complished by the different chapters of the state during Mrs. Kinney's admin istration as e result of the inspiration of her enthusiasm and high aims Pre- vious to that time the chapters had been chiefly occupied in the work of organization. Since then they have de- voted themselves with energy to tine marking of historic sites erecting me-
 norals. preserving old buildings and manuscript and restoring ancient cenl- eteries while the valuable addition to Connecticut historical literature. in the book published last summer. entitled Chapter Sketches Connecticut Daush- ters of the American Revolution will prove 8 lasting monument to Mrs. Kin ney's regency. During the Spanish American war, Mrs. Kinney had charge of the organization of the relief work of the state, aud under her leadership the Connecticut Daughters raised $7,15S.S7 in money, besides sending many shipments of boxes filled with garments and comforts to Cuba and to the Philippines. In 1900 Mrs. Kinney received another appointment from the governor, to represent the state at the Paris eXpositon.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
MRS. SARAH T. KINNEY.

| Something About the Interesting Wo- man at the Head of the State D. A. | R.
 In the Patriotic Review, Clara Lee
 Bowman writes as follows of Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, state regent of the D. A. R.
 Mrs Sara T Kinney, whose portrait appears in this issue, is state regent of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution, and president of
 the Indian association Of Connecticut
 She is daughter of Dr. Charles $.
 Thomson of New Haven, and inherits
 from long line of New England an-
 cestry the sterling qualities of race
 which have enabled her to hold many
 positions of trust Membership in the
 Mayhower society, Colonial Governors and Colonial Danes, as we'll as in the Daughters of the American Revolution, is proof of her birthright. As the wife of Major John Coddington Kinney, whose brilliant war record under Far ragut is we'll known in Connecticut, she became greatly interested in the development of the spirit of patriotism. and his long connection in the editorial staff of the Waterbury American and the Hartford Courant, as well as his position as postmaster of Hartford, gave her the opportunity of a wide out look in public affairs. Since 1881 she has been interested in the Indian as- sociati0n of the state Of Connecticut and has organized circles for carrying on the work in many towns of the state, and has also visited the Indians upon their reservations and accom- plished much in securing better legis- lation for them. Tn 1895 she was ap- pointed by Governor Coffin as special commissioner to represent the state at the exposition at Atlanta. and for her valuable services at that time received a medal from the commissioners of the fair In November, 1895, she was unani- mously called to the position of state regent uf the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution, to fill the position left vacant by the death of Miss Susan C. Clarke of Middletown, This position she has held ever since,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

rhna. I have not q doubt that a cure | will be speedily effected" MOTHER SUPERIOR. These are samples of letters received by Dr. Hartman from the various orders of Catholic Sisters throughout the United States.
 The names and addresses to these letters have been withheld from respect
 to the Sisters but will be furnished upon request.
 In every country of the civilized world the Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do they minister to the spiritual and intellectual needs of those with whom they come in contact, but they also minister to their bodily needs. They are as skilled as trained nurses in their treatment of disease, and are looked upon as messengers of good cheer by countless patient sufferers.
 One-haf of the diseases which afflict mankind are due to some catarrhal de- rangement of the mucous membrane lining some organ or passage of the body. A remedy that would act imme- diately upon the congested mucous membrane, restoring it to it's normal state, would consequently cure all these diseases. Catarrh is catarrh wherever located, whether it be in the head, throat, lungs. stomach, kidneys, or pelvic or location will cure it in all locations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

Another recommend from Catholic institution of one of the Central States written by the Sister Superior reads as follows:
 "A number of years ago our attention was called to Dr. Hartman's Peruna, and since then we have used it with wonderful results for grip, coughs, colds and catarrhal diseases of the head and stomach.
 "For grip and winter catarrh espec- ially it has been of great service to the inmates of this institution
 SISTER SUPERIOR.
 A prominent Mother Superior says:
 "I can testify from experience to the efficiency of Peruna as one of the very best medicines, and it gives me pleasure to add my praise to that of thousands who have used it.
 Y" For years I suffered with catarrh of the stomach, all remedies proving value less for relief. Last spring I went to Colorado hoping to be benefited by change of climate and while there friend advised me to try Peruna. After using two bottles I found myself very much improved. The remains of my old disease being now so slight, consider myself cured, yet for while I intend to continue the use of Peruna.
 '1 am now treating another patient with your medicine. She has been sick with malaria and troubled with leucor-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

was appointed, with instructfona proceed with the wyork at once. regular committees to carry on tlSl 4 work of the association were tlit < named as follows: sHRH
 Preparation of Grounds-ThomaG I1 witt, Bristol; N. A. Fullerton, New
 ven; Jordan c. Wells, Hartford !: Md ward Freeman Forestville; the REVIVE pr John E. Adams, New Haven. R8
 Privileges--J M Parker, Hart s Noah A. Fullerton, New Haven; dan c. Wells, Hartford. 3 sS
 Straw and Lumber-Thomas Levitta Bristol; Edward Freeman, Forestvl ll6s
 Railroads--Charles A. Baldwin, PoteIa$ F. Bowman and B. B. Savage, Ney1& Haven; John M. Parker, Hartford ,Music--The Rev John E. Adams ai1d Charles A. Baldwin, New Haven; JolSf1s M Parker. Hartford.
 Storage--Thomas Levitt, Bristol; M1ls ward Freeman, Forestvilie.
 Finance and Budget-Moses w Ter7 Till, Middletown: Tnnri A. Spencer, Wns terbury; Jordan c. Wells, Hartford ; M Wright, Essex A. Morehead, NeM6@ Haven.
 Corporation House--J ohm M. Parketx Hartford. ss
 Rental and Care of Cottages-T ThomaS Levitt. Bristol; Moses w. Terrill, Mtd@ dletown. sss4A
 Public Worship, Rules and ReglilAHi tions--rhe Rev. John E. Adams, MeMlNg Haven; John M. Parker, Hartford
 Police-B. B. Savage and w. Wakeman, New Haven. |}
 Location and Lease of Tents and SalGk of Lots-Jordan c. Wells, Hartford sG Thomas Levitt, Bristol; Daniel J. ClarkS3 Meriden; A. J. Anderson, Derby. # x
 Auditing W. TerrilI, Middie&1 town; Imri A. Spencer, Waterbury. a
 Advertising-The Rev. John E AdaM~ and John M Parker. gsSS$
 Oils and Light-John M. Parkers sSH
 Assembly--The Rev D. w. Hawai- Hartford; the Rev. c. M Brown, pSk by; the Rev. H. Frank Rall, New HA ven; the Rev. E. c. Tullar, 6eyMpuH the Rev. Burdette B. Brown, Mtddfe field, Aobert E. Platt, Waterbury,; Wellman, New Haven. <s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
AT THE CHURCH OF THE MES
 SHAH

! At the Church of the Messiah o-mor- TOW at 10;30 a. m. there will be preach ing service by the pastor appropriate to the season. Sunday school at 1a m. Y. P. S. c. F. at 6:30 D. m.; subject, Christmas Joy" The choir, under the direction of MT. Guion, will render the following selections at the morning ser vice:
 Prelude-Pastoral Symphony. Aria-But Who May Abide?
 Chorus-And the Glory of the Lord,
 Aria-The People That Walked in
 Darkness.
 Chorus-For Unto Us Child is Born.
 Recitative-There Were Shepherds.
 Chorus-Glory to God in the Highest, Postlude-Halleluja Chorus.
 The following are members of the chorus choir: Mrs. S D. Brown, Mrs. F. F. Cowles, Mrs, Thomas Young Miss Annie Mclaughlin, Miss Alice N N. Pratt, Mrs. Carter, Miss Jennie Rather. sopranos; Mrs. F. w. Smith, Miss Elm ma s. Van Wrinkle, Miss Olive F Biain- ard, Miss Mary R. Quigley, Mrs. A. l.. Fowler, altos; l.. E. Evans, w. F. Ran dolph, l.. K. Zabrskie, tenors: H. F. Mozealous. F. w. Dewell, J. w. Camp, L, N. Frey, basses; r. w. Guion, or ganist and director
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
AT GRACE M. F.

At Grace M. F. church, Sunday, De- cernber p, will be celebrated as Christ mas Sunday and special music will be rendered both morning and evning The following is the programmes:
 10:30 a. m. Organ prelude Seected-Charles Shamp, organist Anthem-O Little Town of Bethlehem Quartette (unaccompanied) with so-
 prano obligato Anthem--Bethlehem ........... Bartlett Hymn--Congregat Creed. Prayer with respol1se-But the Lord is Mindful of His Own Mendelssohn Psalmn followed by Gloria Patri Notices.
 Offertory solo-The Children of the King .................C Francis Lloyd
 Mrs. s. w. Smith. Hymn-Congregatio Sermon-The Joy Bringer--Rev. Ar thur J. Smith Anthem-And There Were Shepherds Organ postlude-Selected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

| Christmas celebrations begin this af- l ternoon at , o'clock at Dwight Place church with the Interesting Christmas CaroF' pantomimes by the kindergarten and primary departments. All the de- partments will take part with the con- sresation in the religious services to- morrow morning. carol will be sung by chorus of forty boys and girls. The church choir will sing classes will be examined for promotion, a recitation will be given, and the pastor will deliv- CT q brief address.
 In the evening the event of the week will be the music by the church choir and the Choral society of thirty voices under the lead of Seymour L. Spier. The Choral society is worth going q good ways to hear and with the solo parts by the church quartette win fur nish very inspiring service. The pas tor will deliver an appropriate address. The musical numbers are as follows: Organ prelude-Offertoire in F. Batiste Choir response-Be Thou Our Guide
 ...........,........... Schillins Anthem-The Babe of Light and
 Glory ....................... Dress!er Anthem-The Christmas Herald ...
 .. ....t.,.. ..t..... ....,.... tOulllDS Offertory solo by Miss Loomis-Re-
 joice Greatly Grom Handel's
 Messiah" Anthem from Messiah h'-And the
 Glory of the Lord. ............H Handel Organ postlude-Christmas Hymn.
 ..,................... Guilmant
 On Friday evening, December 21 | elaborate carol exercises will be rem dered by chorus of forty boys and girls under the training of Mrs. F. How ard Russell. Gifts of goods or money 1 or toys will a this time be received for the poor and the children will all be made happy in various ways.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

decorated for the Sunday celebration which occurs al o'clock to-morrow af- ternoon. On Tuesday next at q. m the tree will be for the children of the sewing school, Wednesday afternoon for the Italian mission, and on Thurs day evening q 7:30 for the children of the Sunshine band.
 Families among the poor will be men, toned to other families or persons Wishing to give personal help. Funds, supplies of any kind or clothing or chil- dren's toys suitable for Christmas gifts may be sent to the mission hall any day or evening for distribution by Rev. MT Mossman, the general superintend- ent, or Miss Hume. the lady mission arN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
CAMP GROUND ASSOCIATION.
Waterbury Men Named for Work on

Waterbury Men Named for Work on
 the Reeu1ar Committee
 The New Haven District Camp Ground association met in the First Methodist church of Hart ford Decem- Der IS. The Rev, Dr. John E. Adams. presiding elder of the district and pres- ident of the association, presided. The committees for the year were appointed and considerable time was devoted to discussing the plans for the new audi torium at the Plainville grounds This auditorium is to cost twenty-fiv hun tlred dollars It will be a frame struc- ture with a seating capacity of one housand A building committee of five
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
AT SEAMEN'S BETHEL

The service at the Seamen's Bethel tomorrow afternoon at } o'clock will be conducted by Rev. Dryden Phelps. The following musical programme will be rendered: Hark. the Herald Angels. Mendelssohn Hymn 173. There Were Shepherds. ...... Morrison Angels from the Realms of Glory.,
 ..,......'.. ..'''.',..'.... 6llch'lSt Hymn l,l. Soprano solo--Bethlehem ......,. Shelley Hymn G3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
ADULT CLASS OF CHURCH OF THE,
 REDEEMER.

The adult class will meet in the par lors of the Church of the Redeemer di- rectly after the morning service. The subject for discussion on this occasion will be "The Passage of the Red Sea" :" The assembly will be addressed by well known clergyman of this city. It is expected to make the services very interesting, and q general invitation is extended to the public to attend with out regard to their particular denomi- national views On Sunday, the 29th inst, will be a gala one as Professor Shepard and his popular choir of the Church of the Redeemer will render a musical service, and Professor Frank K. Saunders will speak to the class the first Sunday in January, 1892. Both oc- casions will be made extremely inter- esting, and a very large attendance is desired, and expected, All will be well comed, both ladies and gentlemen