davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-23
ElDELIfY AND DEPOSIT COMPANY OFF
l. MARYLAND

ElDEIlfN AND DEPOSIT COMPANY OF
MARYLAND
CAPITAL $4,000
Becomes security on FIDELITY and JUDI
ClAL Bonds-Corpomtion security Is the
best.
Because lit relieves business men and per
sons possessing property from the
necessity OF saying NO.
at enables heirs and next of kin to
become trustees executors and
administrators.
3.-lt relieves persons required 10 givs
bonds from incNrring obligations
by asking frielNs Ia become
curity for them, and which they
you'd feel bound 10 recprocate
when the opportunity came.
at presents undue influence over
employees
AZ inSures a supervision over the
, bonded.
I'll guarantees prompt payment OF
lit affords persons OF no property or
friends of financial standing TO
obtain positions of trust and emo
lument.
S.-When once adopted 1t is never
abandoled.
81 has for It's directors some of the
best known and most substantial
men ofthe State and for its officers
the following gentlemen:
Lloyd l.. jackson, Pres; W. Cmwford Black
Edwin Warfied, Nice-Presdents; Herman
r Bosler, Secretary and Treasurer William A.
Hammond, General Counsel n. Winnsow
Williams, Assistant Counsel.
lfyou have a bond ofany description to give
call at my Office and get rates before going TO
friends WI might for reasons best known to
themselves se compelled tosay NO"
W. IRVING PARSONS,
Real Estate Il Loan Agent
Mutual Insurance Building
FIR derrick. Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
PEDIGREE

Bay horse without white 10 hands high:
weight, 100 los toalcd 1855 bred by w II.
lin, Worcester, Mass; owned by Col l.. V.
BaughInan, Frederick. Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-23

lit enables heirs and next of kin to
become trustees executors and
administrators.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-23
Sired by SEA KING, HTS,

sire OF Louis Victor, 2:2s,, and Cecil NJ. CD,
2:2S .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-31
CRICKET FIGHTING.
One of the Favorite Sports of Chinese
Gamblers.

One of the Favorite Sports of Chinese
Gamblers.
The Chinese are inveterate gamblers.
and never lose an opportunity to bet,
no matter how trivial the cause may
be. One Of their great institutions is
cricket fighting, the crickcts being
caught, fed and trained carefully as a
blOodcd horse.
There is q fixed dict for them, part of
the food consisting OF honey and boiled
chcStnuts. If they get sick they ore fed
with mosquitoes. Prior to lighting
their wesglt is as~certaincd and duly re-
corded. there being Il fixed regulation
rs To their size and weight.
On the door Of the house in which the
fight is to take place the record of each
cricket is pasted up. and the owner Of
the winner gets ten per cent. of all the
bets.
The cricket pit is Il low tub placed on
4 table, and, after weighing, the COM
batHntS arc put in it and ticl.lcd with
StrawS until they rush at each other
with loud chirrups and fight until one
of them is killed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-31
GC.G...,. .1 PROGRESS.

A \ i'll UniOnvillc, Mo-, claims
that @al:pctcr is IN infalliblc cure for
snail" bite. and cites personal expert
cncc in support of his claim.
II is sand tho wound made by the
tooth of thc cobra species OF serpent is
Il marc puncturc and causes little
swelling. Death ensues from paralysis
Of the nerve CcntCrS.
NJ. LADoEDE, II distinguished French
savant, contributes to La Revue Scien-
tifiquc a paper calculated to prove that
human kind is rcvcrting to ancestral
forms; that is, becoming mon ~sagain.
PROF. RUNGE, of Hanover. ays that
the bright yellow line in til 1ectrum
of gas from c~leveitc is dor This
destroys its identity with helium
line unless that can also be S. N to be
double.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-31
Does This Apply to You.

An exchange asserts that Il man
who wont take a paper because he can
borrow one, has invented a machine
by which he can cook his dinner by
the smoke from his neighbours Chin
ney. The same fellow sits in the
back pew III church to save interest
on his contributions, and is always
borrowing II ride to town, to save the
wear and tear of his hOrsefiesh. Yes.
we Know him. He is first cousin to
the man who never winds up his
watch for fear of breaking or wearing
Ii mainspring. He undoubtedly is
n hear relative to the man who went
into the back yard during a cold snap,
soaked his hair i'll water, let it freeze
and then broke it off III order to cheat
the barber out Of Il hair cut.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-31
A PATRIOTIC PIGEON.
After -Four Years' Captivity In y Foreign
Land It Flew Home.

Land It Flew Home.
Many instances are on record of
tenacity of memory on the part of car
ricr pigeons, who r said neve to for
get their first cote. None of these in
stances arc more remarkable, probably,
than that recorded of one of the birds
employed to carry messages into Paris
during the siege. These birds, domi-
cilcd in Paris, were taken out by bal
looms, and after being laden with It'd
ings from without were liberated and
made their way back to their homes.
One day n pigeon from one of these
balloons was captured by a German
soldier of the besieging army. He
gave it to his officer, who presented it
IN turn to his commander, Prince Fred
crick Charles. The prince sent it as n
lift to his mother in Germany, who hap
pcncd to be somewhat of Il pigeon fan
uier.
The princess, delighted with the gift,
placed the captive in 4 great dove cote,
where it was surrounded with every
luxury that the most eXacting bird
could ask for, but whence it could not
escape.
Here the French pigeon lived, appar-
entity happy enough, for four long
years. But it did not forget it's father
land.
One day a door of the great dove cote
was left carclcssly open. The French
pigeon few out. It was never seen
again by its German hosts, but ten days
later 1t was beating its wings against
the doors Of it's old cote in the Boule-
ward de Clichy, Paris. 1t was recog-
nizcd by its old keeper, and received
the welcome due to IL patriot returned
from n long captivity.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-31
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AUGUST 81, 1895
SATURDA
OFFICIAL PAPER.
How. =: Nine iS Worked.

"My Dear" said Il lady i'll Brook
lyn the other night to her husband
as he peeled off his boots and sat on
three chairs for the evening, -" al
wish yOu would tell me how they get
gold and silver out of a mine. l
thought they bored into the ground
with Il pay streak till they struck the
shaft, then they drifted for the" --
mo l must stop you there. You are
getting Il little off the vein, you prob
ably have the right idea, but you are
using terms that are not correct.
When they get the wall rock on the
dump, then they pick the nightshift,
vertical chilblain, then they drift for
the blossom rock, baled hay and pow
erty til they strike the varlcose vein;
after that it's a short jobto put on the
bias fold and sample the stock hold
ers. Where bituminous duplex BIZ
sects the brocaded porphyry and scall-
ops the gouge with crosseyed shearE
ings Of Di-carbonate and bilious collie,
intcrlaced with antique quads of free
copper and free milling erysipelas.
This is not always the case, however
for indirectly or reversely perhaps
more or less, rs the case might be,
and still we might not, according
whether we did or we did not, per-
haps il not always as already describ-
ed, yet we wouldn't be positive about
anything that might be doubtful"
and he laughed Il cold hard laugh
and went to bed.-EX.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-31

The habit of moving is still strong
In the American people, or it may be
that it is IN the climate, for natives
and ncw-comers possess it alike, says
the Philadelphia Telegraph. Many
OF the changes made, doubtless, are
IL Il pro cess of betterment, but many
others appear to be just for changes
sake. Last week ii party of Ken
lucky and West Virginia farmers
passed through Kansas City ON their
way to settle III Kansas. Very likely
they passed on their journey west q
large purity of farmers from Kansas.
Nebraska and Illinois. who started re-
Gently 10 find new homes in Virginia
and Georgia. And in the same week
some families in Russell county. Kan
sns, we're preparing to join a colony
OF OK kan#ans in Wyoming. Such
migrations from one State to another
are constantly i'll progress, and usual.
ly they arc in the nature of Il simple
interchange of Inhabitants.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-31
Electric Phenomenon.

During Il recent thunderstorm in
Berlin an interesting effect On an cleo
trio train Il noticed ut night. All
the electric lamps inside ara outside
the carriages were cXtirGui hod .,"cry
time it lightcncd, and tilc passengers
remained n few moments in complete
darkness. Then the lamps rckindled.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-31

Near Toledo, Wash. Isaiah Thomp.
son traded his daughter of to a man
named Putnam, for Putnam's wife,
a feather bed and aspiring z
Miss Thompson became Mrs. Putnam
and Mrs. Putnam went to live with
Thompson, aud all arc satisfied.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-31
A Negro SuperstitiC

The following amusing :; "
the queer ideas current am
groes of the south is relats e..
by Miss L. T. Andrews, IL
tauquan: "Dc iaybird is = )
bird Il livin'; he is wosser'n ,
go off ever Friday to dc b n
tel ole Saturn everything me ,
Cndurin' o dc week. Da 20,
woan nuvcr c no jaybi
about Nv Il Friday; dey's all J
car'yin' dcrc tales to the dc
jcs' cavesdrop aroun' all dc i.
dc time to C what dcy k.
agin' yo."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-31

stomach and Bowel Complaints are
S relieved by the timely use of De
WITT s Collie u Cholera Cure. Insist
on having this propagation. Don't
axe any other. j.. j.. Muller.
The Lamar register., 1895-02-16
MAN WAS THE ARTrFrcER.

Artistic eofsins are nowadays made
ont of wood pulp
Iron steamships were first bull, ia
Great Britain in ista
Canal boats made Of iron or steel
are coming into favor in England
n. c Engberg. a Waterloo, Ore,
jeweler, has made clock. the frame
work of which contains over a ,hous-
and pieces OF wood. all grown in ,ha,
vicinity.
There IS an omnibus running In
Glasgow the wheels Of which arc fur
nished with pneumatic Tires, which
are protected from injury by sharp
stones or glass by canvas and wire
wove netting There is no jolting or
jarrinr. and the noise is reduced 10 a
minimum
The art OF making needles was kept
a secret until about 1850. when II was
taught to the English by Christopher
Greening. Now English needles are
sold all over the world Al Redditeh
alone eo,oo) people make more than
lo0, 600, 600 needles a year. and they
are made and exported 50 cheaply
that England has no rival in this
country and practically monopolizes
the trade
The new product known as wire
glass is prepared b. simple process
The most satisfactory apparatus is a
glass-rolling table, having three
roller carriage running over side
ledges to regulate the thickness. n
slide for the wire game being attached
to the carriage behind the first roller.
The melted glass is spread out by the
first roller The gauze passes under
the second-a grooved-roiler and is
forced by it to the required depth in
the pasty mass, aud the third roller
leaves the whole perfectly smooth
The sheet is then annealed.
The Lamar register., 1895-02-16

message BY MS master. either verbal
or written. had 20 30 introduced nm
media,ely to the addresses u the
message. and never kept waiting.
No intermediary was suffered. and
he was entitled 10 reception Deht-
ting a .-gentilhomme
When ON duty at the kings table
the pages personally did no waiting.
but occasionally the sovereign would
instruct them to carry some partieu-
lar dish 10 one Of the guests Il
pleased him to specially honor Win
his attention
They accompanied the king in de-
tachments when he travelled or
changed his residence Daring the
roval hunts they had charge Of the
spare guns. aud led the horses
brought for their masters fresh
mounts
MANY stories are contained in the
memoirs OF the period concerninE
the sharpness. readiness and also the
mischief OF the pages
Their misdemeauors and their
pranks. their practical jokes their
hirtations with tho maids OF honor.
and even with ladies OF higher rank.
were traditional which did not pre-
vent them aftcrWard from fighting
ike lions and shedding thoir blood
like water for the lilies Of the Bour-
bons or the tricolor Of the empire
..Insolent as page. was a com
mon saying. and their bold rcpArtees.
their free andaciiy at times won the
indulgence and gained them irumGn-
iiy even from 50 severe an observer
Of etiquette a. Louis Nv Ono day
this king surprised one Of the pages
left in charge OF his guns 81 the pass
ing game. and after vainly rrsisiing
the temptation 70 isy his skill. hring
a shot and winEinc n bird
The king approached in anger. bat
at the sight OF the boys face. aushed
with the triumph Of success, he re-
Tented and said gently; go on. mon
sieur. presume II amuscs you morn
than it does me.
At Versailles. under the Bour bous.
the pages we're quaricrcd IN the grcA;
stable buildings which are now ;he
artillery barracks, facing the castle
Napoleon l.. who was deeply CON
scious that his reign required all the
pomp OF the ancient regime 10 in
crease its prestige. restored the in
sti;ution Of pages and several OF the
old nobility were found or the roll
of that service
The Lamar register., 1895-02-16
HOODS
Sa p ariIIa

Which. BY is peculiar couIhira,l,,I
proportion and process, aeis tir-,si}
upon the blood This Is tie ~
OF its great success ia the cs~
such diseases a. s-rCfula. rhez-.l
,iSrn, aud all other ailnieuis ~
have ths.r origin iE the I'd
Hoods SarSzpariiiA
The Lamar register., 1895-02-16
Pure Blood

. the foundation OF gooi health VA
out II the body CANNOT 81 bs,,-j
with It there can BE- 90 eo-s..l
tional diseaS. Pure Bloes -
health TO every organ aud u-.r--1
the lodgmcut and growth n u
ease germs in any part q ~ n
tenn. The best way 70 -, n
blood pure is 10 take
The Lamar register., 1895-02-16

ACRE APPLES, sI.493 AND x,.in sss.a.: Srs...bs.
Louili.na No for fire. sample telling about IL
A 4prneneai Fruit ard tarra payer, plbashed by
STARK Bros, sec year; circulation sso eee eopis>
he Cream OF the CfeaE1t-giNes the busy fruit
Grower or Farmer ~ho hasn't the time the money
% buy and read great % payer. that Is best
nron them ALL what he wAnss to know.
What would take him days Co search for himself
The Lamar register., 1895-02-16

The oldest and lsiss'f;
SGrsery Ia The sts,s ~. - =,
fhe anlF 9ue n
ing usnersl >iosA -. :
voa want 70 = -; ~
GHowS trre- N.
and o. nuan ial- -xr
uEwfHSE a DiN
Propr;e,cn
The Lamar register., 1895-02-16
Makes Pure Blood.

core -eGHuv~izasa~
nssa. AsalssAt u
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-21

berth. All the signs show that the
voyage did him good, however.
Tuesday evening W. G. Richards and
Miss Nellie T.. Ry7man were married at
the home of the brides parents. 1925 t
street. Rev. c. NJ. Shepherd pronounced
the marriage service. Miss Macy and
Walter BrenenstaIl acted as brides
maid and groomsman. The bridal cou-
pie are now in Denver.
II may be of interest 10 certain
young men of Lincoln to know that
the Prince of Wales has not let looked
with favor upon brocaded waistcoats
Until he does they are not safe. A
certain popular theatre manager who
is generally very correct should be
warned in time and save himself the
chagrin of running an article Of ap-
parel of which III. r. III. does not ap-
prove.
Professor Bessey, while in Colorado
Springs taught botany in the high
school building of that place. The school
was a department of larger organIza-
tion-"The Colorado Summer School OF
Science. Philosophy and Languages"
At the foot of Pixies Peak they had
access to the vegetation If the plains.
the canOns. foothills and strictly AL
pine regions. The Professors lectures
were crowded with listeners.
In the art exhibit at the county
fair were two pencil sketches by Miss
RICHTER and two oil sketches by Miss
futile that were spirited and interest
ing. Many of the others had been ex-
hibited before. The art catalogue
should be revised. The entries are
too specific. Several pictures Of merit
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Nisbet left for
Chicago Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Gilbert Henline and daughter
have returned from the east.
Mr.. and Mrs W. F. Kelley have re-
turned from Mt. Pleasant. Iowa.
Several cases of scarlet fever have
been reported in University avenue.
Herbert Weston stopped in Lincoln
Monday on his way TO New Haven
Miss Olive Latta returned Sunday
from eoria nd oti,I 70 ints in Hi
nois.
Mrs. \. r. Humphrey. of Broken
Bow, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
Dawson.
Charles f. Magoon spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Omaha with the
knights of Ak-Sar-Ben.
The books of the University library
have been removed to the new building,
at least the greater part of them.
Or. White. of the university. has re-
turned. His summer vacation was
spent largely in Baltimore and vicin-
ity.
Mrs. r. A. Folsom has returned to
Lincoln after an absence of several
months, which she spent among friends
in Michigan.
Agnes. the daughter of William Con-
don, died Tuesday morning. The fu-
neral was held at O'Clock Wednesday
morning at st. Theresa's.
Mrs. c. E. Yates and her guests.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-21

Mrs. Van Evra and Miss Bertha Van
Ezra. of Fultonville. y. Y. spent Mon
day in Omaha. at the fair.
Mrs Nose Oppenheimer was severely
injured in a runaway last Sunday. A
rib was broken and her face and arms
Were badly cut and bruised
Miss Gere and Miss Ellen and Frances
returned this week from Riseing. Neb.
where they have been visiting Miss
Althea and Miss Clare Roberts
John o. LOwery died Monday night
ct his residence. 2170 South Fourteenth
street. Mr.. Lowery was a brother of
DR.. Lowery and was we'll known in Lin
coin.
Mrs. Van Evra and her daughter.
Miss Bertha Van Evra, of Fulton
vile. n. Y, who were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. f. Yates for few days.
left for the east Tuesday.
]. \. Barrett has gone south to at
tend the Louisville National Encamp-
ment. He will go first to Chattanooga
and then to Atlanta and other southern
cities. He will be gone about three
weeks.
Miss Rachael Mannley will spend the
winter in Santa Rosa, California. Miss
Manley has accepted a position in the
Santa Rosa seminary for young ladies
and may make her home in California
for some time to come.
James Aitkin has returned from his
summers trip to Scotland. He says
he enjoyed the summer very much
Coming back the ocean was very
rough and knocked him about in his
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-21
SOCIAL GOSSIP

Rev. ]. A. Maxwell is in Chicago.
Mrs. D. E. Thompson is in Chicago.
Fred Phillips is back from the far
west.
Mrs Ella Voorhees, spent the week in
Omaha.
E. B. Brown went to Ainsworth, Tex,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallet are back from
Colorado.
Miss Helen Hoover has been visiting
in Arborville.
Miss Harriet Campbell is visiting in
Emporia, Kas.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Morley are in Spar
ia, Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nelson are Wis
iting in Lincoln.
The infant son of s. II. and Dora Car
ter died Tuesday.
Professor Robert Bowie Owens was
expected yesterday.
John K. Barr has returned from the
western part of the state.
Mrs. Jared Smith, of Washington, is
visiting Mrs. Deliah Smith.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-21
RUG, nnIr
OUR CARPET, Nulk Is a record breaker

The comparison prove superiority In quality.
quantity and variety, linked TO a positive saving
Of from 20 to 40 per cent is what pulls the trade
here.
Ingram carpet, extra super warp. quite nice
line of patterns usually 4Oc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ingram carpet, all wool patterns. cotton warp
in good live patterns usually zoe now ...... -.
ingram carpet all wool extra super quality OF
the very best fabrics usually 75c now ..........
Tapestry brussels, good styles positively worth
65c per yard now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tapestry brussels. extra quality, all choice
patterns worth soc now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. e.
Oil cloth, Linoleum. Chinese and japanese
Mattings in a great variety of very handsome
patterns at correspondingly low prices.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-21
WONDERFULLY CHEAP

good stove can be sold Is to come and
see rs at once. Every stove warranted TO
be all right in every respect.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-21
CURTAIN Department Her. i. -"Ds', ". sell

From 81 l-3 to ID per cent OF on
everything in these lines
even on goods that have not
benin our house three days.
Nothing reserved and no
one can ever expect to buy
nicer pair of curtains at
these prices again.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-09-21
STOVES STOVES STOVES

EVERYTHING HERE Has RECEIVED Nor ONE BLAd
EYE But Two
Havirg'failed to dispose of our large and
magnificent line Of stoves at wholesale and
decided to discontinue this branch OF our
business, We propose to slaughter everything
at retail. and the only way for you to find
out how
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-26
Engraving on Diamonds

Diamonds can now be engraved I'm
a very artistic manner. This develop
ment OF the diamond cutting art jew
elry, for which a considerable demand
is ~eXpected.It was long believed that
the diamond could not be engraved
with safety or satisfactory results. A
few stones roughly engraved were
found in India. and a diamond was eX.
hibited at the Paris Exhibition of 1878
on which a portrait of the King OF
Holland was scratched. But the work
was very imperfect, and the stones
were rather demolished than engrav-
ed.
Some Of the finest examples of en-
craving on diamonds are the work OF
a Paris jeweler. One Is a curious
scarfpin, representing a yataghan, of
which the blade is a slender diamond;
the handle is q ruby. Another exam
pie is a large circular stone on which
a pansy, with a foliage, is engraved.
The most remarkable is a ring made
of one diamond, the interior surface
being polished and the exterior elabor-
ately engraved. 1t is said that there
IL nothing similar TO this in existence.
1t is but a few years since it was first
possible to pierce holes in diamonds.
This feat made possible the placing
of diamonds on a string, alternating
with pearls.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-09-26
NOT IN GOOD TASTE
German Celebrations of In.lo'

German Celebrations of InslorEou>
Victories Criticised.
Emperor William is having the finesf
sort of a time In celebrating Victories
won over the French. 1t not only
gives him daily opportunity to play
with soldiers and to make reasonant
speeches to his hearts content, but tt
distracts public attention from tho
growth of socialism In Germany, and
really makes a few people beseve THAI
the empire exists today, not in spite
of but on account of the H~ohenZollern
family. Taking everything into con-
~sideration, however, a big and noms-
nally civilized nation might possibly
find better u for self gloritiea-
ton than it's successes in oyerp0ger-
ing a neighboring and closely related
people particularly as the successes
gained % years z We're achieved az
a moment when France was utterly
unprepared for war, when she had NOT
n general who knew his trade or bis
duty, no army worthy Of the name.
and when the government consisted
of a sick man and a silly woEnatA
Witha record such as the Germans
have in letters science and art,it would
be more wise as wen as nose modern
for her to nourish the patriotism or
her sons on glOries that the real, or
which sort she has no lack.-New York
Times.