davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-22

it a dance, but it is only series of
amusing figures, each ending in a short
waltz with valentine Such exercise
comes after the supper has left its good
humored effect on all invited to the
cotillion, and never fails to be most
happy ending Of any informal gather.
ing.
Six men at time are asked into the
middle OF the room; the host throws
sheet over their heads and whirls them
about five times. The hostess then
calls forth six of her ladies and they Sc
lect partners by the shoes This is
called the shawl or sheet" figure. Re-
versing the game the ladies are hidden
and by extending their hands over the
sheet are selected. Every gentleman
and lady is provided with valentine
programme and each partners name,
no matter how he is secured, is written
in bold letters on this programme of
lovers.
Six men advance for another figure,
holding over their heads japanese UNI
brellas. Six ladies advance and take
their places under the umbrellas. All
promenade, when six more men ad-
vance and corrall them. They begin
circling about and the umbrella men
must join them; thus twelve men dance
wildly about the fair six. The music
suddenly stops and the man who can
grasp the right hand of the lady near.
est secures her for his promenade. The
umbrella is passed to him and n. man
left follows, tanning them as they
waltz about. KATE KENsINeroS.
Cupid is brave little footpad who
never attempts to hold up" only one
victim.
Surprised. But Selt-Possessed.
10, George!"
Laura, dearest! I'm So"
"Stop where you are, George! I'm
ever SO glad to see you, of course. but
will not have my sleeves rumpledl"-
Chicago Tribune.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-22
A Good Guess.

Teacher-Now, Johnnie. can you tell
me the name Of the most precious
metal?
johnnie hesitated, whereupon the
teacher suggestively fumbled with his
watch chain. Johnnie caught on and
yelled out:
Brass "-Texas Sif+in1s
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-22
IcoPYRIGHr lSal

0VEL TIES in
Valentine par
ties will be
unique and elab-
crate this season.
Some society
women who have
planned a valen-
tine tea where
covers will be
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-22
JUsTIFIABLF KFNoNsTRANCE.

Father want you to understand
tllat five thousand dollars is all nv
daughter will ever get.
Suitor-But, my dear sir. before YOU
make this decision final please scruti-
nize your daughters face more closely.
-Flisgende Blaetter.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-22
FOR VALENTINES DAY.
Unique Features Planned for Co
tillions and Teas

The Heart Is the Thing The Tree
Of Pate and the Strange Fruit
IL WiD Bear for the
Occasion.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-22
June 21&i.
CHAMPION
Il. c. zACHARIAs, PROPRIETOR.

The subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally that le
has purchased the Livery stables oft
late Robert q. Lamar. and has removed
10 his new and CoMMODIoCs STABLES,
on the First Alley, between East Second
and East Third Sts., + ederIck city, Md,
where all orders, by day or night, will
receive promp, and polite attention, and
on the most reasonable terms. His
stock Of HORSES and CARRIAGES is
the largest in the city. The horses are
all safe, sound and good travellers, while
the vehicles are OF every variety, and OF
the finest and latest styles and the most
substantial character. Bridal PARTIES
served with the most stylish and FASH
ionabse turnouis, and special attention
Will be given TO funera corteges. CAR.
RlAGES FOR PARTIES and Buses
for plcnlcs at very rea aSonabie rates. The
drivers are all competent, reliable and
obliging, and no pains nor efforts will
be spared Ia please all who may favor
me with their PATRONAGE,
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-22
$2523l Sc

Resotred by the Board Of Aldermen Of Freder-
tck;-Ihat We have examined the books and
accounts of Lewis Nixdorff, Register and
tolleclor, r the year ending with January
the Slst, 1895, and find the same correci, with
proper vouchers exhibited for all disburse-
ments.
Passed January 3lst, 1896
feb. S.3tI
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-22
BOARDING FOR HORSES

a.',.s.ss.ss ts's,.......-... ...........
Al reasonable rates, and every care
and attention given to horses and We
hicles. Give me trial.
ZACHAIAS.
II. c. ZACHARIAS.
ZACHARIAS
leS-v6t.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-22

Cupid is brave little footpad who
never attempts to "hold up" only one
victim
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-22
DUBLIC SALE
Bill SALE
-OF-
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

PUBLlc SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
The Undersigned will offer at public sale. at
Park Mills, in Frederick County, Maryland,
ON SATURDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1895,
It'll o'clock, IN,
ALL THAT TRACT LAND,
situate in Urbana District. Frederick County,
Maryland, now occupied by Howard s Mob
erly, being part OF the real estate of which
Joseph c. Moberly died, seized and possessed.
THIS FARM CONTAINS rs ACRES, MORE
OR LESS.
and is situated on the public road reading
from Park Mills to Green field, one. half mile
from the former place and about two and one
half.m1IeS from Adamstown, and adjoining the
lands OF Paul Hauser, W. T. j. England and
Mrs Maggie Funk. The improvements con-
sist ofa
TWO AND ONE HALF STORY BRICK
DWELLlNG.HOUSE,
bank barn, wagon shed, double courthouse
ana other outbuildir gs;
GOOD APPLE ORCHARD,
good spring of water near the buildings, and
water running througn all the fields This
farm is desirably Gated. in good state OF
cultivation, having been recently lined, and
Will make desirable home for any one Gesir-
Ing to purchase. Possession given April LIST,
Terms of Sale:-One-ihird cash, the rest IN
TWO equal annual garments; The purchaser or
purchasers giving his, her or their notes with
approved security for the resi- ue, bearing in
terest from day OF sale.
WM. ]. MOBERLY,
r H. MOBtRLY,
II. S. MOBERLY.
l.. NJ. BREADY Auct
febl.5-t
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-21
UnguentO Dsrm6geno |!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGuENTo DERMoGENo en-
las Aagas qsensa11yGs. Iaxanefss, pf-
cadHyas ds asos9Dffos lepra afrieana,
sa6ati0ass, fletanttasfs tsm0,fs, a
cEal2WfSy. lpyoesasncia, ,e1malf.nc, III
cs,as. hsyfdds ds eaalqafey ayus0, pa
Sadsscs DE-, 10 demuestran Las mini
tas curaciones obtenidas y el corstan-
te uso que de dicho especifco sc
hace.
Deposito: Eaynasia Central de ]
Fcrrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-21
Emulsion de Scott

Es e remedo mas adecuado para la Tss Escrofua
Anema, Extcnuacon Cloross Raquitismo, todas las
Intermediates que haya Deblidad Perdda de Carnes
V Fuerzas Esa mcdcna alimentando, devovien-
do las fuerzas pcrddas--rreanao carnes Para los
debles la Emulsion de Scott Providencia. Tan
segura pcrmanente mpre dlgna de conhanza
Proc,rese en- todas las Farmacas Droguerias.
SCOTT y BOVINE Quinicos, Nueva York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-21

E4l 81 s,t4b ec;miento del q.la snscribe
recieptemepte rsformado sito en la ealle
de /, tbel esquina Leon, se scaba de- rec;-
bir IN -xtenso Y varado sGrt'do en C enser
vas alin,entcias, iico o. inos, turrones, dul
eea. aeaites fnos y otros srtfcr los. &. & !,
propios para los dias de psscuas afio nu-
20, conpiaee 81 ofrecerlo sus nuase-
70 os parroauianos al pdbien en- general.
en Ia segu, idad De aejar satisfechos todos
los que visiten ell eatablecimiento.
Tamb en- hs reci5ido una gran psrt'ia del
mag fiico Rom Lamboglio, de Gusyama,
que detalla por boteiias ri precio ,ls Gin
Guerta eentavos.
Una vista, pues, al t,stablecimienso VA
ran corrrobora 0 10 que OF ofrsce
Hs'arso Rangel
Ponce, Ds,re Is de- 1894. llm.-3v =.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-21
LHMTHRHs DE c17IsTHL DE z 8 "a
LUCEs
Marzo4 de 3m. 3vp
IGran depuratauo vegetal!

6 sea extracto fuido compuesto d,
varias plantas indigenas, usadas co
mo alterantes y sudorihcas.
Cada onza fuida representa- uns
onza dc las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE. VEGETAL I
Ell mas conocido, SECURE y rdpsdt
purificador. de la sangre!
Conserva el CUTS fsys0 y libre de
srHpcsOnss y gyan0s!
Pueden usarlo hasta los niiios.
Deposito: Fa,macia Central, de J
Ferrer.
8 mi 3v. p. s. Nvbre. de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-21
CERVANTES
centric GENERAL
DE PUBLICACIONES.


E*te ee%a admit suacf sIcier'as toda
'ls7e 10 . 'ras r"r Antr@gss, tanhien
pA~:"d COS il'7St-4 20 y IL ris.shs ennergan
a',s+- lGfIai MAN. 81 nc,tIisi,.--e1 .. TaneS
tes al rsr..l; Is c,,rlpetser cr,pesqute era
oh'as gee - f:z|'araH t-a,fr.as oasfi.s'-is. lc-
ee5orse one 40 eficurntneu dich.s easo,
pasar ara notn ael f1isirae cna,'erno que
hubieran racibi.io
FL TIA los ps~i59in,,s Ii, ,s>rad,,s que est.
Centr" reparts ies,ra
LA ILUSTRA ION ARTISTTCA
que pot Ii hsjlszz 1e sus graosloe los ne
iore- QUE sslsn de- Barcelona, 10 se!-cto de
a;ir textos lbs 'aagnfticos rsgaios quo ca
ia tres tepsrUos hace, es ell peri6dieo de
mayor cireulae.6n eo Eepaaa America
latina. Tambisu hernos de sdvertir que
LA Illustration ARTISTICA
va aeempanada de
Ell SALON De LA MODA
periodieo que geaa fama sntre las familias
y modistas.
F'ya;.e. Hermaros Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-21
.reEaro Go GO
DEL DlCHO- A. HECHO
HAY GRAN TRECHO.

No porque all guen olga que preparado cs 'tan
bueno como - mas barato que = la Emulsion de Scott
cebe el pacene dar dido argumentos jugar
salud La Emulsion de Scott la original ,inica
comendada por los prncipales facuativos Academies
de Medicinal FL nombre SCOTT garantfa de la
pureza de ngredientes de la perfection del conunto
Exiase la Emulsion de Scott rechacese todo frasco
que no sea de la de Scott la etqueta represen-
tando hombre el bacaao Todo frasco
de etiqueta es fashcado mtado.- La
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13

formidable list of missing wheels at
the station and every policeman is
supposed TO have them in his head.
However, the number of recoveries has
been surprisingly few, considering the
vigilance and efficiency of the force,
and it has now become settled theory
around headquarters that the thieves
are taking their plumber somewhere out
in the country and cacheing it until
the storm blows over
The Denver Method.
By the way, the Salt Lake police
force has had so much trouble in stop
ping transgressing wheelmen that they
are thinking of adopting the Denver
system In that city the police met
with the same difficulty as our Of
ficers. When they ordered a rider to
stop he would put on just a trifie more
steam and ride away, laughing at the
guardian of the law. Then the Denver
officers set their brains to work and
evolved a system that works like a
charm. They first order wheelmen to
stop and if they decline to do so they
throw their clubs at the wheel When
ever the club hits it brings down the
game 1t may damage the bike, but
the coppers care little for that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13

The police department made what
was considered a good haul yesterday.
1t was no other than C. F. Eddy, who
escaped from the city officers four
years ago and has been at large ever
since. His capture was brought about
IN a queer way, too.
Officer Roberts, who guards things
generally at the Union Pacific depot,
noticed something very suspicious in
the actions of a man on Third West
between South Temple and First South
streets. He was standing out on the
sidewalk and was evidently piping
off, pal inside the lot Roberts
watched him for short time and then
started down the street.
At his approach both men took to
their heels up South Temple street, the
officer after them. When they reached
the corner of Second West Roberts saw
fireman John Berry standing out in
front of No. and called upon him
for assistance. Berry took after the
man who had been in the lot, while
Roberts followed the other. Both took
off through the lumber yards in that
vicinity and the man the officer was
chasing lost himself.
Berry, however, had better fortune.
He kept his man well in view and
soon showed his superiority as a run
ner, coming up on the man just as he
reached First South again. AS soon as
the fellow was grabbed he meekly sub
mitted and the fireman held him until
Roberts, seeing the other chase was
hopeless, came up to him. AS the Of
ficer caught hold of his man and looked
at him, he saw something familiar in
his face.
Recognized Him.
"Why, I guess I've had something to
do with you once before" he said, in
surprise.
Why you amt never seen me-"
said the prisoner, Indignantly. I've
never been round where you was"
well, just wait and see,'' was the
answer.
When the fellow was brought to the
station he gave the name of Edward
Benner and profeSSed entire innocence
of anything. Roberts, however. looked
over the rogues' gallery and came
across the portrait of C. F. Eddy. Then
he remembered that the man was one
of two who escaped from the gravel
pit in 1891. At that time Roberts was
a guard. Eddy had been sentenced by
Judge Laney to six months and 1920
fine for petit larceny, under the strin-
sem Olf dCCOQIlI
of the extreme prevalence of crime.
Eddy and his partner had simply
scaled the hill and run away and had
not been seen since
The photograph in the book showed
the same person Enthusiastically. Eddy
was oniy 70 when he escaped and. of
course, he looks older now. But it is
the same face. The prisoner persisted
in his denials of his identity, but all
doubt was lost when his sleeves were
rolled up and two large tattoo marks
were shown on his arms in accordance
with his description in the record.
There is no doubt that the two men
were desperate fellows. They must be
part of a strong gang that has just
struck town. The police have a wit
ness who will swear that he saw Eddy,
or Benner, as he calls himself. trying
to break into the house before the
work was disturbed by the approach
of the officer. A large piece of hose
had already been curled up in front of
the house and indications pointed to
daring daylight burglary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
FIVE FACTS.
T'EEE
Great Rock Island Route
Cheap
Outing Excursions.

FIRST. For the National Educa-
.tional Meeting at Denver, opening July
9Th, the rate will be one fare plus 200
for round trip. Tickets good to return
any time up TO and including Sept. LIST.
SECOND. The regular Tourist Car
to California via Kansas City runs
once a week, and leaves Chicago every
Thursday at 600 p. M. Kansas City at
1850 a. m. every Friday Tickets
based on second class rate, and car
runs on fastest trains, and known as
the Phillips-Rock Island Tourist Elk
cursions. Car arrives at Colorado
Springs Saturday, 7:35 a. M
THIRD. Home-Seekers' Excursions
to Texas and New Mexico. Next one
June 18th. Rate, one fare for round
trip. Tickets good twenty days.
FOURTH. For Mexico City the Rock
Island runs a Through Sleeper from
Kansas City daily at $40 .. m. via
Topeka, Mcfarland, Wichita and Fort
Worth and Austin TO San Antonio.
Two routes from there are-Interna-
tional r. f. to Laredo. and Mexican
National to the City of Mexico: South
ern Pacific and Mexican International
via Spofford and Eagle Pass to City of
Mexico.
Connections are also made at Fort
Worth via The Texas Pacific to Ell
Paso, and over the Mexican Central to
City of Mexico.
FIFTH. Send to address below for a
Souvenir called THE Tourist Teacher"
that gives much information to tour
lists. Sent free.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. p. A..
CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
BICYCLE THIEVES.
They Are Giving n Great Deal OF
Trouble to the Police.

They Are Giving Great Deal of
Trouble to the Police.
The bike has done many wonderful
things since it first came prominently
before the public. It's latest achieve
ment is to break in upon that season
of semi-rest which generally falls to
the lot of the police department during
July and August. There was some
lingering fear that if the summer
months made their usual record the
police would find another at--ck on
their number But the bicycles are
changing all that. The records of the
department and the police court are
filed with such cases. Wheelmen of
all descriptions are brought in, wear
ing a dozen different kinds of shame
faced expressions, until the name of
Easson has become a terror to all
those with wheels in their heads and
an innocent desire to transgress the
statutes made and provided.
But it is not alone the riders that
are causing trouble. Within late weeks
bikes have been disappearing with re-
markable rapidity. They have been
taken in broad daylight from Main
street by cool thieves. Most of the
work. however. has been done with
wheels left out at the sides of houses
or in accessible sheds So many COM
plants have come in that there is now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
PICPOCKET AT sALTAIR.
He Was Caught With His Hand in
the WOman's Pocket.

the WOman's Pocket.
Deputy Marshal Davis, who looks after
the general peace of SaItair, was ap-
preached by an excited woman, with
several male and female companions, wins
declared that a pickpocket was at large
in the crowd just alighted from the train.
The woman said she had just gotten off
the 2:45 train and was coming along the
platform in the jostling mass of human
ity, when she suddenly felt hand thrust
into her pocket. She glanced around
quickly and says she saw a fellow just
drawing her purse from her pocket She
made an cutlery and he dropped the
purse back and made off in the crowd. A
search was Immediately instituted and i'll
short time Marshal Davis found his
man, who was identified by the woman
and three men who had seen the act.
The fellow, of course, denied that he
had had anything to do with the purse or
pocket. He said that he was STOPPING to
pick up his handkerchief which he had
dropped on the platform, when the
woman called out and he had gone away
Marshal Davis, however, put him under
arrest and telephoned to the local police
to take him into custody. The train men
were then deputiZed to bring him to the
city and he came in on the late afternoon
train. He was met at the depot by the
patrol wagon, with Sergeant ESlinger and
taken to the station.
When searched there, some money was
found on his person, in addition to
small pair of scissors, such as pick
pockets use to cut out pockets that can
not be picked. A curious thing in the
shape of a notebook was also found. The
first three pages contained a set of
cabaliStic characters that would make
professor in Volapuk or ancient Greek
turn green with envy. Nothing else of a
suspicious nature, with the exception of
a fine silk handkerchief, which looked a s
though it belonged to some lady, was
found on his person, though he was thor
oughly searched.
He gave the name OF J. 3. Stineweg,
and said he had only recently arrived in
the city. For two or three days he has
been watched by the detectives sus-
picious character, it being thought he
thieves who are causing so much trouble
lately. He is man of medium build,
pockmarked and very silent. He did not
resist arrest, and rested very easy under
confinement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
The Tree Spraying Demurrer.

Lengthy arguments were yesterday
had on the demurrer of the defendant
in the case against Territorial Treas
urer Whitehead, charged in Justice
Harvey's court with failing to spray
his fruit trees as provided by the law
of 1894.
The law provides that the probate
judge shall designate the seasons
when the spraying shall be done and
the material TO be used and the
ground of the demurrer is that this is
an Illegal delegation of power which
makes the law invalid and unconsti-
tutional.
Assistant County Attorney Harring-
ton cOntended that the so-called dele
cation Of power was incidental and
not fundamental and did not affect
the constitutionality of the act At
torney D. 5. Hemps lead made an ex-
haustiVe argument III favor of the de-
nurrer and the case went over until
today to allow the prosecution to sub
nit authorities on their side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13

Walker Bros. & F'yler company has
begun suit in the Third district court
against James T. Little alleging that
on and between March /, 1895 and
July /, 1895. the plaintiff sold and de-
livered to the defendant goods and
merchandise to the value of $962.05, no
part of which has been paid and for
which judgment is demanded.
The goods in question were sup
pied to Mrs. Little, the defendant
claims, without his knowledge or con-
sent ard on that ground he refuses to
pay for them. Strained relations have
existed between Mr.. and Mrs. Little
for some time. The latter brought
suit for a separate maintenance
which was denied by the court for
the reason alimony could only be
granted as incidental to a divorce,
and since then Mr.. Little has begun
proceedings for an absolute divorce
on the grounds of cruelty and I'M
governable temper on the part of his
wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13
SHE MUST STAY OUT.
Van Zant is Much Too Tough For
This Moral Town.

Van Zant is Much Too Tough For
This Moral Town.
Evan Zant'' has struck town again.
She says her name is Verda Sherman,
but then her old name will do ifOr the
police and those who have known her
as the banner tough among the soiled
doves in town. She came jauntily into
the police station last night, with
young woman of the same class in tow,
nodded cheerily to the chief End asked
him for a few moments of his time.
When she was II the private office she
said in her most dulcet tones:
Il was informed as soon as | got n
that you wasn't going to let me stay
in town.
That's orders said the chief
well, 1 know I've done some pretty
tough things in this town." she con-
tinued ''but I want to be respectable
and honest now and won't make any
more trouble
The chief took the matter under adj
ViSement and later sent word that the
fair Verda must skip town at the first
opportunity.
Van Zant" has a record. While she
was a familiar figure in Iuestiona ole
circles in this city she gave the police
more trouble than any other ten of her
kind in town. Last year she was so
strongly accused of being a procuress
that the police ran her out of town.
They say she is one of the cleveresit of
the lot, and is an accomplished black
mailer She is suspected of being in
company with thieves, as robberies
generally happen simultaneously with
her appearance. She has made her ap-
pearance once or twice since she was
run out but the police picked her up
so quickly and made life such a burden
that she was compelled to get out.
They have now told her that she must
not come back again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-13

United States Commissioner Som
mer was engaged nearly all of yes
terday in hearing the case of
Abraham Gossett charged with mali
ciously running over ana wrecking a
bicycle with his wagon.
Assistant County Attorney Harring-
ton, J. W. Corey and L. z. Winters
appeared for the prosecution ard D.
\. StraUp and c. E. Baldwin for the
defense The bicycle belonged to
Mrs. Annena Corey, and was being
ridden at the time by Mrs. Harry
Slade, when il is alleged the defend
ant willfully pulled his horses against
the wheel, knocking Mrs. Slade down
and then drove over the bicycle.
The defendant claimed that the oc-
currence was purely accidental and
was entirely owing to the fault of the
rider Of the wheel.
The case went to the jury at 4
o'clock md after a short elaboration
a verdict of not guilty was returned
and Mr.. Gossett was discharged.