davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29

NOVEMBER Term, 1896.
In the matter of the Report of Sales filed the
18th day of November 1895
Orlered, That on The 18th day of December,
1895. the Court will proceed to act upon the re-.
by David kolb, trustee, mortgage in the
above cause, and filed therein as Aforesaid to
finally ratify and confirm the same, unless
cause TO the contrary thereof be shown before
said day; provided copy of this order be in.
serted in some newspaper published in Freder-
lex county, for three successive weeks prior TO
said day.
The report states the amount of sales to be
1920.
Dated this 18th day of November, 1895.
JOHN L.. JORDAN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick county.
True copy-Test:
JOHN L. JORDAN, Clerk.
Ross, Reich & Newman Solicitors.
nov. l5-4t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
How to Clean Wool Goods.

Buy ten cents worth of soap in bars,
and having dissolved 1t in hot water,
wash in the suds thus made any soiled
white summer shawls. All the spots
will disappear, and, If carefully pressed,
they will be equsl to new. Cashmere
I'd other wooden material may be
sii, in the same manner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
DUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of a power sof sale contained in a
mortgage. from Isaac N. Merchant and Emma
Merchant, his vile, bearing date April Sth,
A. d. 1890, and recorded in Liber W. l. r No.
10, folio $50 Il :, one of the Land Records for
Frederick county, the undersigned, assignee
of said mortgage, will sell Mt public sale, ON
the premises, in Knoxville, Frederick County,
Md.
ON SATURDAY, THE BOTH DAY OF NO.
NEMBER, A. d. 1895.
at the hour of o'clock, p. M, all the following
uate IN Knoxville, Frederick County, Mary
land
FIRST,
ALL THAT LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND
conveyed by Bernard Kemp to the said Isaac
n. Merchant, by deed dated April 18th, a. d..
1867, and being known and designated on the
plat as Rhodes Addition to Knoxville, as Lot
No. q, which deed is duly recoroed in Liber
d. 5. b., NO. |, folio 652, Que of the Land Rec
ords for Frederick County.
SECOND,
THOSE LOIS OR PARCELS OF GROUND
distinguished as Lots Nos % and 70, which
were conveyed by Joseph Goodman and wife
to the said Isaac N. Merchant, by deed dated
April list, A. D. 1868, and recorded in Liber u
NJ, No. /. folio rs, &c.
THIRD,
THOSE LOTS OR PARCELS OF LAND
lying in Rhodes Addition to Knoxville and
designated on the plat of said addition as
survey ed and divided by Cornelius Kanode
on on July 2th, 1917. as Lots Nos. Is and 90
U which W. were conveyed to said Isaac n. Mer,
dated lated Ja n Ty a2th, ISL and recorded in
b !, Y. NJ, NO u, folio 25S, one of the Land
Records for Frederick County.
FOURTH,
ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LANI
situate, lying and being in Frederick County
being the same which was conveyed to said
N. Merchant by IL. L. Deaver and wife, by
deed dated July Dist, A. ID. 1850, and recorded
IN Liber A. F., No. 2, folio 4Oi, &C., one of the
Land Records for Frederick County,
CONTAINING SIX ACRES AND SIXTEEN
SQUARE PERCHES OF LAND
Said tract adJoins the village of Knoxville
and the lands OF the late Capt III. L. Deaver
Lots Nos. % rs, q, 2S and 20 lie IN one body
IN IN Rhodes addition to Knoxville All the
lines or marks of division or separation of said
lots having been lost or destroyed. Said Lots
with the improvements, consisting of
FRAME WEArHERBOARDED DWELL
ING-HOUSE,
Frame Barn, and other outbulldings, will be
sold as an entirety and without division. The
six-acre tract will be sold separately.
Terms of sale as prescribed by mortgage:
Cash.
FRANK L. STONER,
Assignee of Mortgage.
nov. 5 At.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29

(sire of Louis Victor, 2:2354, and Cecil NJ. 90,
22S121
GAsPARD's DAM
MAMBkINO ABBA LLAH, 220I (sire
of the dams of Mary Marshall (p),
2;0Ss4; Vera Capel (p), 2:l015; Pat Down.
ing, BIB; and 10 others in 2:3O)
GAsPARD'S I'd dam, by HAROLD, Alb (sireo
Maud -, 20St4 and 45 others in $50, and
grandsire of Robert ] ., 2:0l15 %; Kremlin
2:O7s4. and lS5 Others in 2:301
GASPARD'S Sd dam, EMILY CHESTER, by
MAMBRlNo PATCHkN, IS (sire of n
and sire Of the dams OF ito in ESQ, includ..
Ing Ralph Wilkes, 2:0614 Crawford (p),
sOM b9 5.,g n pa e,e ~ &g Con
SEA KING ll775, sired by Lord Russell (brother
to Maud 5, 2Ost4. and sire of Is in 230.
SEA KINGS dam, Fairy Belle dam of Nym
MONT, sire of 81 in 2:30, including Nut
wood, 2:lS4, the greatest living sire
baving III in $50.
SEA KINGS I'd dam, wATERwITCH dam
of six IN $50. including Viking, 2:l9I;
Waterloo, 2 1914, and Mambrino Gift 2:2O.
by PILOT JR. (sire of the dams of Maud
$, 2:OS54; Jay-kye-See, 2:l0, and 10 others
liz 230)
LORD RUSSELL sired by Harold, 4l3, the sire
of Maud s., 20S34, and is others in 2:30.
LORD RUSSELL'S dam, MISS RUSSELL
dam of Maud s., 20554 Rustique, 2:l7N;
Nutwood, 2lS,4 Slavonic (p), 2:23; Cora
Belmont. 2:2I122; Russia, 2:2S ana Pist-
achio, 2:29)
LORD RUSSELL'S I'd dam, Sally Russell,
thoroughbred, daughter of the great race
horse Boston, the sire of Lexington.
CASPARD traces fUe times to HANDLE
TONlAN, the greatest of all trotting pro-
genitors; three tunes through Alexan-
| der'S Abdallah, sire of Goldsmith Maid,
2:l4, and twice through Harold, sire OF
Maud s.. 2:0Sh; three times to NAM
BRlNO CHIEF, founder of that family;
twice through Mambrino Patchen and
once through Belle, dam of McCurdy's
Hambletonian, 226la and tWice to PILOT,
Jk., through Miss Russell and Water.
witch, two of the greatest speed produc-
! ing mares ever foalei, who between them
have Ii $50 trotters, and each has in the
2:2O list. His peiigree thus presents
the uitrl-fashionable combination OF the
Hambetonian, Mambrino Chief and
Pilot, Jr. blood, ana through the very
best channels.
larp l2tf1
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
J. & T. COUSINS

handmade Oxfords which sell by their reputa-
Oxford you ever had on your foot, they a re per-
feet beauties on the feet and as soft as a glove
If you are troubled with those uncomfortable
MS, which you are always complaining OF slip
ping in the heel. or too tight here or there try
pair of these which we recommend so highly,
we guarantee satisfaction. Now we can give
you these styles in any color Tans or Blacks
for Women, Misses and Children
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
NNHE OLD AND RELIABLE
SHOE HOUSE.
FREDERICK, MD.
mo GOODS MISREPRESENTED."
No. 10 N, MARKET STREET.
NHE OLD AND RELIABLE
No. l6 n. MARKET STREET.
TO THE LADIES.

NOW that winter is passed with all its snow
and chilly blast, we begin TO think of tbost MOI
summer months which are sure to follow:
thereiore We want to do away with those high
cut shoes We have been wearing to keep us
warm and think how we can keep ourselves
cool. Now If you want TO keep cool which
everybody does, why just purchase pair Of
We are offering at such low FL ures this season.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
No. $3.50 FoUITy.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
sitting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29

David Kolb, trustee, mortgage of Jacob KEEL
Ter, of j., and Ann Z. Keller, his wife, on
Petition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29

PEDIGREE
Or THE
Standard-Br
Trottinc Stallion
GASPARD. No. 1855.

Bay horse without white is hands high:
weight, $50 lbs foaled 1888; bred by w II.
Hill, Worcester, Mass; owned by Col. L. v.
Baughman. Frederick. Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
OXFORD TIES.

Why we have them In every style that You
can think of, square, opera, piccadilly, square
point, globe ana that common sense toe, which
is so easy and comfortable to those who suffer
with corns and bunions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
SHOES.

We can't forget the children. This summer
they are the best that have ever been on tho
market; there Is larger variety to select FROM
both In tan and black. Don't forget the "Old
Carlisle Shoe"
We also carry very large assortment OF
Trunks, Satchels, Telescopes Valises and
Umbrellas and most everything you can lind
In hrstclass shoe establishment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
SHOES FOR MEN.

Gentlemen, when you think of purchasing
for yourself pair of those fashionable Tan
shoes which are all the 90 this season. why
give us a call and you will find the largest
stock to select from In the city" Styles, we
will give you an idea; there is the needle, pic
cadflly, opera, razor toes and many Others In
all colors of Tan you can possibly think of.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
British Press Comment.

London, Nov. 2O.-The Post, COM
lentng on the sultan's letter to Lord
diSOury, says: Nobody who consid-
eastern politics with calm, un-
UaSed Judgment will fail to be struck
the pathetic dignity and frank
rneStness of the sultan's message.
" Graphic says: In writing these
Enly words the sultan has rendered q
saal service to himself, his country
Nd Europe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
HATS.

tits time to lay aside that heavy felt or wooden
hat you have been bearing all winter and think
of getting yourself or child stylish straw
hat. We have just received a large invoice
Hats for Men, Boys and Children; the styles are
very pretty this season. We can give you the
broad brim sailor for the three year old to the
man OF three score and ten, SO nobody Is over
looked
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
Sired by SEA KING, ll775,

(sire of Louis Victor. 2:2s,4, and Cecil NJ. 90,
2:2S1a1
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29
ORDER NISI ON SALES.

nov.22-St. DAILY News copy or
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-11-29

mules leg. He wore brass knuckles.
Spartycus was that strong he used to
fiUht lions"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
CHINESE OFFICIALS AFFORD No
PROTECTION FOR IMPER-
lied MISSIONS,
BRITAIN DEMANDS JUSTICE.
AUTHORITIES PROMISE TO PUN
ISH THE MURDEROJS
HEATHENS.
AN ESCORT AND AN INQUIRY
British Minister to Be Guarded
While Visiting the Scene of
BIoodshed.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The following
letter from Rev. W. NJ. Upcraft. dated
at Chung King, June is, was published
here. this evening:
The present occupation Of the mis-
sionaries III Chung King may be de-
scribed as permanent council of war.
AS the reports come in from different
parts of the province we begin to I'M
derstand how widespread and serious
are the riots. So far as can be learned
not only Chen Tu, but the entire west
ern part Of the province has been
raided. The annual festival of the
fifth moon May 2W found a widely
scattered force of French, Americans
and English in serene possession of
the field; yet before the feast had
closed, the central stronghold had
fallen and the mission premises at
Chen Tu We're devastated, the residents
prisoners in the yamen. Extravagant
stories of child eating, treasure hunt
ing, mutilation and other practices, alb
surd as false, were abroad, and a spark
set the whole mass afiame- Beginning
with the Canadian Methodist, and
spreading with diabclical impartiality
to Catholic, China inland and Ameri-
can Methodist missions, the hateful
i
down, trees destroyed, and the whole
left in wreck and ruin, the full tale
Of which will never be told. Having
made such a success at their first
raid, Kia Ting, Chung Chow, Yachow,
Suifu and many other places were
either looted or attempted, and a reign
Of terror was inaugurated.'
NO PROTECTION.
4 second letter from Dr. Upcraft
dated June 20, describes the situation
further as follows: Slowly the de-
tails of the riots in the western part
of Szchuen come filtering down to us
here. Three separate parties of refu-
gees have left for the coast, and from
each Of them we gather more knowl-
edge of the experience of these days
When the mob first struck the Canadi-
an Methodist place, in the northeast
corner of Chen Tu, it was towards
evening of the fifth month feast day
Stones We're used first; then the doors
burst in. and the rioters had possession
of the outer yard. Two plucky Anglo
Saxons stood off that yelling host, and
made them run, with the only show
Of resistance possible, while messen-
gers were sent to the yamen TO urge
but in vain. The forces of fear and
custom both operate to prevent
promptness, and so they waited, till the
mob gathered in numbers and strength
and impetus, and the inadequate but
heroic garrison saw their hopes of
safety carried off by the flying hours. :"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07

nearly all in stack and threshing COM
nlenced. :. W heat is running from 20 to
% bushels per acre. Corn will be a
heavy crop.
fax harvested. Considerable stacking
to be done yet. Corn, potatoes and
late fax doing well.
Brewster, Minn.-The bulk of all
small grain in stack, some 1hreshing
done and the yield comes up to all ex-
pectations. Some new grain coming
in. Corn looking well.
Brandon, S. D.-Stacking about one
half done. One party threshed his
barley it run so bushels per acre and
did.
Sioux Falls. S. Dali grain in this
vicinity is now cut and about one
third stacked; not any threshing done
yet to speak Of; corn doing fine.
Hartford, S. D.-Oats nearly all in
one-half stacked. No threshing done
yet. Corn and flax are making a fine
growth and promise well.
Montrose, S. D.-Harvest about COM
as fast as ripe. Stacking is being done
as fast as possible, and considerable
has been put in stack. No threShing
has been done in this vicinity, but with
favorable weather considerable will be
threshed the coming week. No rain
during the past week. Corn and late
crops need rain very much.
Spencer, S. D.-About three-fourths
of the small grain is now in stack, but
very little threshing done Corn back
ward and needs rain; flax doing splen-
did.
Fulton, S. D.-Small grain all cut;
about one-half in stack; no threshing
done; fax doing well. Corn needs rain.
Mitchell, S. D.-Stacking of small
grain about half done; some oats and
wheat have been threShed: oats will
average about % and wheat about II
bushels per acre; this. average for the
whole county. Corn looking better, but
will not be over half crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
LIGHT RAINS IN ILLINOIS.
Crops Benefited by the Past
WeeI.,S Weather.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Following is the
weather crop bulletin of Illinois for
the week ending Monday: The rain
fall throughout the state during the
past week has been slight; only a few
light scattered showers have been re-
ported. The temperature has been
only slightly below the normal and the
conditions have been favorable for
crops. The heavy showers of the pre-
Vious week left the ground in such con-
dition that crops have suffered but
little, if any. because of the deficient
rainfall of the present week Thresh-
ing. has been general throughout the
state, the yield in NEST cases being
light and of inferior quality. Some
wheat which stood in the shock during
the rains was damaged by sprouting.
and many oats Were colored by the
rains. The outlook is good for a Weld
OF corn far beyond the ordinary, es-
peclally in the northern and central
portions of the state. It has made
rapid growth and is now in the roast
ing ear stage, and only an early frost
can prevent a large crop. Chinch
bugs are reported as doing some dam
age in central and southern sections.
but 1t is slight light crop of early
potatoes has been marketed, but late
potatoes are in good condition and will
yield we'll. Gardens and pastures are
growing rapidly, although garden
produce is late. In the southern sec
TONS melons are being placed on the
market. The yield of fruit in the CEN
trail and southern sections will be
large and much is now being shipped
or used by the evaporators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
MINNESOTA BULLETIN.
Rains Are Needed in Central Min
neSOtI.

For the week ending August 5, OBJ
server Beals has issued the following
crop report:
The weather during the past week
has been very favorable for the matur-
ing and harvesting of grain. 1t has
been comparatively dry and cool, al
though light showers have occurred
in a few places on Sunday and Mon
day. During Friday and Saturday
there were warm southerly winds, that
brought the temperature up to slightly
above the normal. The opening and
closing days of the week were cooler
than usual at this season of the year
The winds were generally light and no
more lodging of grain has been re-
ported, except over very limited areas
in Becker and Hubbard counties No
other damage has been reported and
plant growth has advanced very salts
factorily. The central section of the
state is now rather dry and the need
Of rain is most marked in its west
half. Here the pastures are drying up
and milk yields in some localities are
shrinking. The late crops such as
corn and POTATOES, are beginning to
suffer, and copious rains just now
would be highly beneficial. Elsewhere
there need is not SO apparent and the
condition OF, all crops continues very
promising. The spring Wheat harvest
is advancing north and a few fields
have been cut in the nortllerumOst
counties, although here the harvest will
not become general until the first Of
next week. In the southern section
wheat is mostly cut and the farmers
are just now stacking it. The barley
harvest is general in the Red River
valley, and in going south its progress
is in advanced, stages, until completion
is pretty generally reached at the
boundary line. Oats are backward in
the Red river valley, while elsewhere
their harvest is well under way or
completed. Wheat is filing eXcellently
and no diminution in its generally IA
Vorable condition has occurred during
the week In fact, impairment from
rust is no longer being reported, and
the smut damage has by some CORE
spondents been stated TO be less than
expected. Corn is still backward, but
otherwise in a most promising con-
dition. The ears are filling we'll where
most advanced. The backward condi-
ton of the crop which is just now
silking in the northern half of the
state, makes it doubtful whether it
will ripen before the early autumn
frosts. The second crop of hay is being
harvested in some of the southeastern
counties. Potatoes continue promising.
Fall blowing has been begun by a few.
No damage of consequence by insect
pests was reported this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
ALONG THE OMAHA.
Estimates Showing n Heavy Crop
Fully Confirmed.

The weekly crop bulletin issued yes
terday by the Omaha Railroad COM
pany and which is given to the read
ers Of the G o this morning, con-
firms in full and in detail all that has
already been said on the crop situa-
ton in these columns. From yester-
days reports, as received from the
different stations of all divisions, it
appears that the danger line to the
grain crops is passed and that along
the Omaha road harvest of these ce-
reals has been practically concluded.
In many localities of Minnesota
threshing has already been COM
menced. From the pieces threShed it
seems that the estimate of the G o e
on last Sunday is fully confirmed. The
crop of 1891 is not repeated through
out the Northwest, but the crop is
very large and good one. No damage
has resulted to the crops during the
closing week before harvest and farm
ers are CORRESPONDENCE happy
The southern portion Of the state
reports that wheat is all in shock or
stack, that oats and barley have been
threshed in many places, and some
counties report threshing of these
grains as finished. The weather has
been very favorable for harvest
throughout the state. Corn, however.
will need a continuance of the pres
ent warm weather to insure a good
crop.
Kansas divisions of the Omaha re-
port an average good crop and joy
reigns once more in that land where
a good crop has been an unknown
quantity for number of years. Iowa
also makes a good showing, and the
reports from there indicate a heavy
corn yield. Wisconsin, however. has
not Jared so well in the grains and the
average will be materially cut down
in that state by unfavorable weather.
Wheat has suffered there to a greater
extent than any other staple. South
Dakota reports confirm those of last
Sunday, and the state at large Will
produce more than an average yield
of wheat and other grains. Oats and
barley are reported as above the aver
age.
Worthington, Minn-Wheat all cut.
and stacking of all kinds being done
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
RESERVOIR RESOLVES.
WOrkmen Present Resolutions to
the Council Committee.

AS a result of the mass melting Of
the reservoir laborers Monday night,
a delegation of the workmen yesterday
presented set of resolutions regarding
the bond injunction proceedings. The
resolutions are as follows:
Minneapolis. Mimi, Aug. 6, 1885,
To the Reservoir Committee and the
Honorable City Council of Minneapolis,
Mimi: This committee represents and
was appointed by a mass meeting of
working men employed in the construc-
ton of the new waterworks reservoir,
and.
Whereas, Such working men have
been informed that, by reason of lack
Of funds, it is likely that all wori,
upon the reservoir Improvement mus,
cease Immediately; and.
Whereas, By throwing out of en-
great deal of suffering and incon>
venience will be caused to the FAM
lilies dependent upon the same: and,
Whereas, The stoppage of the work
and the leaving of the earth embank-
ments and stone work at this time in
an unfinished and unprotected cond1-
ton will cause q, large loss of money
and great damage to the city's inter-
eSts.
Now, therefore, We respectfully petit
ton and ask, in the name of the work.
ing men that some means be devised
to furnish funds to continue the work
as late in the season as practicable
CHARLES RAICH,
J. T. O'DEE
GUS PETERSON,
JOHN DEMkO,
H. BROFBE,
S. LITTLE,
GEORGE THOMPSON,
COMMITTEE.
City Engineer Cappelen reports a bal
ance on hand of only S. 49 available
for reservoir work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-07
THAT MADE BYREAPERs IN THE
GRAIN Fields OF THS
NORTHWEST
DAMAGE BY SMUT AND RUST
NOT SO LARGE AS 1T WAS AT
FIRST FEARED 1T We M
CoPIoUs RAINS ARE NEEDED.
Central Minnesota Needs Moist
IRE to Mature Corn, Potatoes
and Late Stuff.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Aug. 6.-The-
past week has been very favorable
for ripening and maturing the
grains. Plenty of sunshine, with tenn
peratures about the normal, have
been of great service in preparing
the crop for harvest. Rye and bar
ley are, as a general thing, all cut,
and a small quantity has been
threshed, with good average results.
Oats, too, are turning out well, and
in the southern part of the state
have all been harvested. Wheat har-
vest has commenced in the southern
portion, and will be general in all
parts of the state this week. 1t is
not believed that the crop has been
materially injured, as reports of
damage by smut and rust are falling
off. The most damage. has been
from hail storms, but none of them
have occurred since last week, and,
as they have been confined to scat
tered localities, will not affect the
crop of the state appreciably. Hay
ing is about over, and, generally
speaking, the crop is a light one.
Corn is picking up in some sections,
but it is not probable that it will
catch up and make a first-class crop.
Potatoes are excellent, and the yield
will be large.