davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-25

Democratic
city waiting patiently and untroubled for
the decision of this committee
A perfectly deafening roar Of applause
followed Mr.. Grady's speech The hearing
was declared closed and the committee
went into executive session.
ANOTHER EXCISE PLANK.
While the committee ON contested seats
was hearing the contests there was a Gu
rious crowd about the door from where the
platform committee was in session. When
that committee was called to order at s
O'Clock it found confronting it about twen-
~ excise propositions from as many
sources. Very nearly all contained the
iccaI-option clause. however. and so the
real question to decide was just what
plain and not excitable language the ex-
else plank could be drafted In. Herman
Ridder OF the Stats Zeitung and chair
man OF the German Reform Association
was the last one 10 prepare a plank. 1t
read like this:
has been. strictly In favor of respectful OBJ
seryance OF Sunday. especially abstaining
on that day from all save necessary Labor
and vacations. and yet mindful OF the right
Of every citizen 10 the enjoyment Of wor-
ship and comforts OF recreation accordins,
70 his own conscience and wishes as far
as compatible with due regard to the be-
endeavor TO obtain from the coming Legis-
lature a law which will enable each COM
munisy to determine for itself by popular
vote whether the sale of food, beverages
and other necesSaries shall be permitted on
the first day of the week during certain
hours and In manner so restricted as not
TO interfere with religious observance, 10
be specified by statute
John X. Fellows. of New York argued In
favor OF the plank that would favor abol-
ishing the present excise laws and substi-
tuting new ones that would be modern I'm
tone and for the age in which we live and
not for the dark ages. Then Governor
Flower took hand. and in few and forci-
BILE remarks told his views in favor of lib
erality. The plank asked for by the Ger
mans. he thought. met the requirements
Sunday was for The rich as well as the
poor. The session OF the committee, which
was strictly executive. lasted until late in
the night.
The German plank and a substitute were
voted down and after the majority OF
the delegates had decided that the Ger
man reform plank In substance, with diff
fsrent pnraseology. should be inserted. a
special committee consisting OF Messrs.
Sulzer. Flower. Lynn. Sheppard and Lock-
wood was appointed 10 draft a plank
The committee<on credentials adopted a
resolution by vote OF 30 10 IL, making the
REPRESENTATION four-hfths OF a vote FOR
Tnmmauy Hall and one-ffth for the State
Democracy. Judge Patterson. Of Brooklyn,
AT Uttered resolution. giving the State
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-05
AMoREs QUE MATAN

Sc levant6 cogi6 de un eetuchito de ''pe.
luche" aSul un ped 70 de pulsera aplastado.
al cnfrar en- mi casa aqudlla desgraciada
roche-dijo- encontre esta prueba. jaime
Bail eul estaba allf.. H ce desaparecer la pull
aera m nchada de sar gre.8... Al dia siguiente Vi
en- I'd muneca la herida reciente. 81. ,Ibas ca
sarte. Esa boda era Ia salvaci6n de tn fami-
la. 3Que debfa 20 hacer? Oa debo tanto
que hubiera creido IN crimen hacerte traici6n..
Solo Ia amistad que te profesaba me 10 hubiera
prohibido.
de modo que te sacrifc bas?
Isl, pero tenfa una esperanto.
IGual9 ..
Esperaba que Dios sc hubiera apiadado de
nosotros II. que Jaime reconociera su error.
Ahsra todo ha CO.. cluido
HAS recib;do el 1ltimo golpe- -dijo IN
drea d no tenias rada de que acnsarte, y su-
fes uea bien, en- mi Ia expi, c;on comien-
za .iSoy tan desgraciada como tdi
5Qu9 dices2
Mi falta cae ahora Eobre mi cabeza. s.
Esa fslta que te la cause do tsntas penas 70
amaba nj primo como til amabfs q tn prone
tido. .iPor que? No sabre decirtelc 81
coraz6n tiene sus nisterios. Le tenfa todos L s
dias mi lado ]. Me repetia = cads momento
que me adofaba III yo comet Ii tonteria de.
creerIe . o no veia nads que aus Gu .dades,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-05
GHARADA

kftfSf
Il Primo y SegaM1dn es 1n rio
sIN $40 Que en- America haIlaras,
NF La tercera es un adverbiOs
Y en- eltOdO encontrarAs lFs5f
lss II El nombre de un fruto buenoa1 tasi 81
sL1 90 Que en- los postres nos 10 dan.aa ael, /
klItsh1 5s5a9 lla Isl3a
LEASE. DE-GALLOS.-
Los duenos della gallera de ovpiedras han i
dispuesto verifcar este afiotres grandes
desafos durante la temporada los scuales
tendrAn lugar en- los diasl 12,hl l3 yt14s deli
corriente Enero, 2, 3 y g4z de Fehrero y8l7 rs
184y 10 de Mario para los cualessinvi itan. j a.
sus amigos y afcionados ajesta clase de-
recreos.- Rio -piedras, 2 Enero 1895. 15r15 8
s.ia alsbaay --lil .a lIlsa5sa1it -
sassUn marido 1dice.6 su mujer: 81 5 siafat
EFT afio pasado tlve tanto frlo, que
este invierno voy comprarme un gabanl'
de pieles 4.l5tsas teht'1 I
No apruebo la idea.
81 iPor que? ..s,E 9<.. .
I.,$.-Porque con tanto pelo vas & apare-
III ~eal5r fI1Tvrhrea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-05

PIANO Sc vende uno nuevo nnagni1-
co en esta ilnprenta informara don jose
Ct. Ouevas. 90
DR.. 4. mi. PONTE E HIJO. CRU
JANOS DENTISTAs. San Justo n es-
.quina 8 Ia Fortaleza ~ San Juan. !.
EN Ell ALBUM DE MARIA COLI
..... 1MPREsIoNE t5sstt....,
IContempl6 de tn rostro la belleza 81 Z
Que ell ciclo ostenta en- placido verano;
admire en- tus pupilas el Oceano4a st
Que soberbio proclama su grandeza;a ;ajksl
aContempl6 de tn frente la pureza ts asA
Que brilla en- 10 divine, no en- 10 humane,
5 K vi de nuestro sol americana a#i8s;
Su blonda cabellera en- tn cabeza. sIfsss
Mas, al yer de tn alma candorosa 3a.sias3
La virtld con que ell cielo "a, dotaara,
divide aquella mezcla tan hermosa,
Tan divina, que en- tt antes admlrara:
Que siempre, siempre un alma vlrCuosa
Eclipse las bellezas de la cara.
/ EF s#0.sl5ss5s7I Iss #Ggq e.. NOVOA. Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-05

VIMOS,-EL MEJoR DE ToDos EN- CALI
DAD PREoIo. Ell RIOJ ANO DE TRIClO:
Sedetalla Capital, Cristo Is; don Manuel
Rivera, San Sebastian BOY en- las tiendas
de los sefores Ayll6n y E. Zamora en-
dos de origen y analisis de tan excelente
caldo estan a disposition del que guste yer
los tD a#fs s'*& r&ag t&;} DiciaTnhra = 2 .* ..-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-05
PASATI MP0S
solncii6n 4 la Charada de aver ;

solnci6n la Charada de aver
JI-RA IN lent DO
A0RANDES MALES GRANDEs RENE
DIos. Cuando 81 pobrecimiento organi-
60 aniQuilA 81 cuerpo u el espiritu, Sc i'm
pone devolver al sistema nervioso toda su
fuerza vigor; de ahf la indication espe-
cial del ssVino Cordial de Cerebrina de
Ulrici0 conceptuado por los m6dicos mas
erninentes como el sereconstituy yente" mas
'poderoso v 81 vitalizador' mas rapido.
eOMPRA billetes premiados de Ia Ln-
tsTs os g 6s 5 l Beses M s FaaGG
81. 4ssky9 al ss #t1g = y l5-7l'
SOM BREROS DE PANAMA. Hernai1
Y Compafifa participant a sus clientes a
comercio en- general que han recibido nue.
vamente un surtido de SOMBREROS DF
CATACAOS, recomendando q los que ne
cesiten, hagan pronto sus pedidos para po
der sarvirles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-05
B1BL1ornoA DE 'sLA CORRESPONDENCE"

Z
ignoraba sus vicios. y me complacia en- PEN
sar que serfa su mujer Este era mi sueFo do.
rado. ..y debo hacer ura confession que me
sonroja.
Conto d su hermqna en- voz b ia Ia historic
de su caida, la sorpresa que hahfa ereido loca
mente, el cobarde desfallecimiento cuyas conse-
cuencias eran tan terrible
Y eorcluy6 diciendo: q
- nal ettaba hecho. No he cometido
mas que una flta, ma sola, te 10 iuro i. y 6sta
pesa horIiblemente sobre tn vida Z.
IA.
mo resa me os sobre Ia mia, no se
cual de nosotras dos es la mas de,graciadal
JComef
~ Estoy perdida
!Td?
II nadie me puede salvarl r.. ..sa.
Hubo un momenfo d siencio
Andrea tenfs los codos sobre Ia mesa 80
apov aba la bsrba II mano ivquierda Sc
mo dia les lab os, estaba sombrfa, sindecisa
Rosa Sc acerc6 ella, y tocdndola auavemente
con ID msno. la dijo;
Sc sincera, dfmelo todo IT'D perdidsi
5Es possible?
Anarea Ia 1e6ri6 h vista de Raimunda,
tern ind con estas frases
Iasa mpjer enyiard mafisna ni marido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-05
pRRR La GUARDIA CIVII..---Reci-

PARA LA GU ARDIA CIV Reci.l
de hhberas ide dc Cabalerta 1dem
dem de ciyles miarea Indces Para
las M1smas *
LEGION MANTIHERPETICAD DEL Doc
81 mejor medicamente los herpes
piCaz6n e momento de aplicaTa La LOcon
Quta eVtando caida del cabeo
los baIrO epenes mallchas de
Exito segO Immediate Pdase todas las bocas
lla Al mayor en- del sedor uermety depostaTo
MA GESAD0 la torrefaccion de cafe,
esabcda Pueta terra Don Juan Coto Pereira con
nombre VERDADERAs sECONOMIA eetabeciendose su
lugar que denominaIA La VERDADE LUCHA CON
ABUNDANCIAy SIN ECONOMIA Sc garantiza el cafe que
saga de dicha torrefacci6n vl5-s
FAeTURAS de certificates para Go
e 100 P6lzas de cabotaje peso
81 Gamble en- blanco ST Ell 1OO Conoce1
Ell cento Idem de yela 70
| tavos 81 100 De venta en- esta imprenta.
Un padre, acompanado de su hija, pa
SO por delante de una ibrerfa, donde Sc
i halla expuesto un retrato de Cervantes
lQui6n es ese, papa pregunta la
nina. ..... ..3....
Cervantes, hija mia. . ....<..
* iQui6n, el del cafe? ..@s.z.....
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
sIIOOKSTOWN.
July Is, 1895.

July 10, 1870.
While the golden grain is being gathered
into the barns, and in the haytields the
merry voices of the busy workers are heard
from early morning until late at night,
items of interest are scarce.
The abundance of rain, although an in
jury to the wheat, has brought the corn
fields and gardens up to creditable stand
ard. Indeed the growing crops look very
promising, and may we hope that such a
drouth as that of last summer may not
be again experienced.
Our enterprising gardener, Mr.. Ernest
Miss, is planting large quantities of celery,
and has an abundance of nearly every veg
etabe mentionable. His garden is pleas
ant sight to see, and one can readily notice
the energetic character of its owner
Miss Maggie Kehne is spending few
weeks with her sister in Baltimore. She
will return this month.
The Wickless VS.. Gonso damage law
suit is yet the cause of much comment in
our locality. Chief Judge McSherry and
Associate Judge Lynch were here few
weeks ago and viewed the damaged prop
erty of Mr. Wickless and the causes of
the same Messrs. j. Roger McSherry and
John c. Motter-Mr, Wiekless's lawyers,
were here also, as was Mr.. VIM. Maulsby,
the defendants counsel. Judge McSherry
informed the plaintiff that the case would
be called up this term of court, while later
information has been received that Thurs
day, the 18th, is the day set apart for the
trial Great anxiety prevails in this local
ity over the affair, and circumstances have
made the case rather interesting. II may
be said impartially that as any observer
could see the damage done to Mr.. Wick
less's property was the loss of his crop and
the labor necessary to make repairs, would
make cost of no small amount The case
has been pending for more than year, and
we hope that in the near future, justice
will be shared and the case settled.
Mr. Walter Delaughter has procured tn,
position of teacher in our public school tn,
coming year. We will gladly welcome hin
TO our midst again.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
WOLFSVILLE.
July 16. 1895

Jull ~, lo0O
Miss Jennie Harp IS spending few
weeks with friends in Myersville.
Miss Olive Wolfe returned Sunday
from Hagerstown, after spending two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. John Ber-
ger.
Mr.. Charles L. Marken, of near Ha-
gerstown, spent Sunday with his home
people, near Pleasant Walk.
Mr.. G. u. Harp has returned from
West Virginia.
Mr.. Alvin Hoover spent Sunday
with his sister in Foxvlle.
Frank, son of Josiah Kline, returned
home one day last week after an alb
sence of about ten years in the Western
States. He came direct from Califor-
MIA via a southern route. He is accom-
panied by charming little wife
from beyond the Rockies.
Mrs. Stella Brown, nee Hose, of Bal
timore, is spending the summer here
at Mrs. James A. Groves.
Mrs. Annie Stottlemyer returned
Sunday from visit to her parents.
The U. b. Sunday School, at Pleas.
ant Walk, has changed the date OF
, their picnic from Sept. 9TH to Aug
oath, because the Lutheran school, of
Myersville, had previously set that day
for their annual picnic in Mr.. Miller's
woods.
Miss Sadie Wolfe and Miss Birdie
Recher were visiting friends at Bethel
aud Foxville one day last week.
Rev. w. Il. Bird held his quarterly
communion service here on Sunday al
3 O'clock. There were foTty-eight com
municants.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
A Strange Coincident.

Our Thurmont correspondent sends
us the following interesting item,
which seems almost improbable, yet
turtles of many kinds are known to
have lived many years, under similar
tests:
Mr.. Frederick Eyler, during har-
vest, picked up in one of his fields a
land teEapin on whose smell was in
scribed his own initials and also the
year 1851. Mr.. Eyler remembered dis
tinctly of having executed the work at
that time and at once set about carving
the present date-lS95, on the shell,
which he did, and again set his terra
pinship at liberty. Mr.. Eyler was 81
years of age when he did the first en-
craving. He is now 81 years old and
is remarkably vigorous. He never mar
ried and has all his life resided with
his brother, ex-County Commissioner
Charles A. Eyler, on his large and pro-
ductive farm in Eyler's Valley.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
An Important Case.

There is now before the Judge of the
Circuit Court for Frederick County,
sitting as Court of Equity, very in
teresting and strongly contested case
on both sides-that of De Ford & Co.,
of Baltimore, petitioners, and the
trustees of the late firm of Brown &
Mckinney, Messrs. Charles Z. Trail
and Major 5. G. Brown. 1t is claimed
by Messrs. De Ford that when the tall
ure of the above firm occurred in 1891,
that balance was due them of $4,000
Long before this the firm was indebt-
ed to the petitioners, and entered into
an agreement by which the defend
ants sold all the hides and bark to the
petitioners and agreed to tan hides,
purchased with money advanced by
them. After the failure, the petit
TONERS laid claim to all the leather,
hides and bark in the possession of the
defendants. Quite large amount of
testimony was heard on both sides.
Acknowledgement John p. Poe, of
Baltimore, and J. Roger McSherry, of
this city, represent Messrs. DeFord &
Co, and Messrs. Urner, Keedy and
Urner and VIM. p. Maulshy appeared
for the trustees
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
A Round About Way to Reach
Atlanta, Georgia.

a party of newspaper men and la
dies have arranged house-boat party,
to leave New York City, on the first of
September, for the Cotton States and
International Exposition. The route
which they take is good illustration
of the facilities for water travel through
the Union. The boats dimensions are
thirty by twelve feet, and the greater
part of the distance will be poled. The
route, as outlined, will traverse the
Hudson River, from New York to AL
bany; thence by the Erie Canal to Buff
falo; thence to Cleveland, along the
shore OF Lake Erie; thence to Ports
mouth, Ohio, by the Ohio Canal, where
the Ohio River will be taken to the
Mississippi, and the latter down to
some convenient point, probably Mem
phis. From there, the railroad will be
taken to Atlanta, where the party will
arrive on the 18th of September, the
opening day. The party propose to
have great deal of pleasure along the
route, but the Exposition will be the
objective point.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
Thurmont Personals.

The Clarion of this week says:
Mr.. Howard Rouzer, of Baltimore
city, had week off of duty which he
spent at his former home near town.
Miss Mamie Leatherman, of Wash
ington, will spend two weeks here.
She is stopping with Miss Nellie Ben
nett.
Miss Nellie Halliday, of Still Pond.
Md, and Miss May Parrot, of Glyn-
don, Md, are visiting Misses Maggie
and Julia Osler, of this place.
Mr.. George Gallagher and sister,
Miss Belle, of Govanstown, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in town visiting
relatives.
Miss Mary Foreman, Iof Washington,
is visiting relatives and friends in
Thurmont.
Mr. Edward p. Lee, of Philadelphia.
spent last week here and at Catoctin
Furnace, visiting Mr.. l.. r. Waesche
aud Mr. Thomas Gorcuch.
DIR. Ross Black, of Hanover, Pa, is
visiting friends in rhurmont.
Mrs. E. G. Kefauver spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Van Devanter, in
Hagerstown.
Miss Mary Parrison, nee Wissler, and
Mr.. Parrison, are spending the sum-
mer with Mrs. Parrison's mother, Mrs.
III. Wissler.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
Mr.. Kohlhoss Arrested On a
Charge of Perjury,

Mr.. Charles E. Kohlhoss, of Pooles-
vile, Montgomery County, was ar
rested last Thursday by Deputy Mar
shall Simpson, on charge of perjury.
Kohlhoss was to have been tried last
fall for opening his wifes mail, but APP
peared before the day set and made
oath that he had not means sufficient
to defray the expense of trial. Some
witnesses who were summoned had
their bills paid by the government. 1t
was since learned, however, that Mr..
Kohlhoss had property and funds to
the amount of SIS 900 and on that in
formation he was arrested. United
States Marshal, E. Y. Gol6borough,
held the prisoner in $500 bail for "A
hearing on last Wednesday. At the
hearing before Marshal Goldsborough,
Wednesday last, Mr. Ko!'lhoss was
held in $500 bail for the action of the
United States grand jury,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
CATOCTIN FURNACE.

July IL, 1919.
The Church of God members had
class-meeting on Sunday morning, July
l4th, conducted by your correspondent.
Meeting was held at night by the
members of the Church of God.
Mr.. Chris. Nunamaker and wife at
tended preaching at Michael Geesey's.
on Sunday, July l4th, 10y Elder Daniel
Lewis, of Garfield, Md.
Preaching at this place next Sunday,
by Elder Daniel Lewis, of Garfield
Md. Preaching at the NJ. p. Church
next Sunday at go o'clock, by Rev.
Strayer, of Buckeystown, Md.
Mr.. Samuel Nunamaker, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, is the guest of Mr. Poke
Martin at this writing. He is on the
sick list.
Mrs. VIM. Stitely has gathered IS
quarts of raspberries this season.
Huckleberries are said to be very
plentiful. Mr.. Charles Stitely and his
sister took twenty-four quarts to Thur
mont and sold them at I cents per
quart
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
TOWNSVILLE.

July 10, 1870.
Most of our farmers have finished
housing their grain. The wheat is not
supposed generally to be filled well,
yet the crop of straw is heavier than
it has been for many years, which may
make up for the deficiency in the head
Agreeably to earlier expectations, our
fruit crop is, according to present pros
poets, going to be very good, especially
the apple.t Nearly every orchard con-
tains an abundance of apples this year.
The late rains have made the early
potatoes thrive and the produce is
above the average this year. The
corn is also looking well.
The Sunday School picnic held by
the NJ E. Church, in the grove here
on Saturday last, was a very pleasant
affair. The Rev. Mr.. Ruark, former
pastor of this charge, was present and
gave us very fine address. He eX-
poets to spend short time in this
neighborhood visiting friends. The
Linwood Brass Band, assisted by the
Jubilant Choir from the lower part of
this county, furnished the music.
Elder Samuel Utz, from Monrovia,
this county, was on IA visit to his
brother, John Utz, for few days and
preached at Beaver Dam yesterday.
The Christian Endeavor Society, of
this place, holds meetings every Sun
day evening. The meetings are of an
interesting and beneficial character,
and are very well attended, especially
by the young men and women Of this
place. No delegates were sent to the
Boston Convention, but we hope by
next year to be able to send several.
Mr. Charley Strausburg, living at the
north end of Main street, is repairing
and painting his house, which, with
other improvements, is constantly ad-
ding to the beauty of our village.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
ua Would Like Your Attention
for a Minute.

,,.,-,n,, greater type-setting facilities than
,nnn,srly we are now giving special attention
..nclassded country news. compiled ana for
wsUarded to the CITIZEN by active correspon-
uenovar the local field as thoroughly as posi-
SYe hut find the above plan by far the most
arSary locality has at some time in the week.
.dLnne,1,ings gilmore or less importance, which if
nnsadPrterly written us and published in widely
preed newspaper, would give great pleasure TO
Iii who might read them. 1t is extremely diff
cnIt for any newspaper, equipped though II
~ saay he with bright and competent new:gatht
nreys 10 find out everything of interest in the
country yet some people are disappointed,
and We have known of some to stop Il paper
hacause some occurrence In which they were
rested did not find place in its columns.
The fault lies with those w!;o neglect TO inform
tbe editor of news matter, which he has not
the power of securing by any other means.
The CITIZEN desires representative in
s,ery torn in the county, TO help further its H.
terests and furnish a weekly review of passing
events and forecast of others in their incip-
iency. ,..
INNS by energetic correspondents are:
ThurmOnt,
Braddock,
Fountain Mills,
Graceham,
Harmony,
Feagavile,
Catoctin Furnace,
ClemSOnville,
Yellow Springs
Hyattstown,
Myersville,
Della,
FoXvile,
kemptown,
ETC., etc.
The following are some of the places no
regularly represented in our columns from
which we desire weekly reports. Every town
in the county should have the events of the
.raek mirrOred in the CITIZEN:
Brunswick
Buckeystown,
AdamstOWn,
Walkersvslle,
New Market.
Mt. Pleasant,
Petersville,
Sabillasvile.
PIT. of Rocks,
Evansville,
Park Mills,
New London,
Lewistown,
ThurSton,
ETC., etc.
Ang person, provided they can write a legi
ole hand and express themselves understand
ingiy can report for US. Full instructions and
materials furnished upon application We
must be convinced of correspondents perfect
responsibility, as we positively exclude from
our columns every line about the authenticity
OF which there is any doubt If you are al
ready a subscriber you can obtain the paper
free by sending us a weekly report only one
person can act in one locality, but all are
requested to send us news and assist our CORE
spondents in collecting matter for publication.
Write at once: first come first served.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
Time That Something Be Done.

In speaking of the building of the
Frederick and Middletown Electric
Railway and eXtolling the project, the
valley Register, published in Middle
town, says:
"rhe citizens of Frederick possess
great wealth, and with the two or three
millions of dollars on individual de-
post in her bank vaults il would seem
to be a very easy matter to raise even
ten times the sum required for the
building of the Frederick and Middle
town Railroad, but it is doubtful to our
mind if the paltry $4,000 yet needed
will be forthcoming. The time for this
present effort was year or two ago
when the valley people were engaged
in like effort with so much greater
success. If the business men of Fred
erick could be brought to realize how
gradually, but surely, the enterprising
tradesmen of their neighboring county
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES taking the
valley trade away from them, it seems
to us that they would quickly take adj
vantage of this golden opportunity for
railroad communication with Middle
town, by which they would secure per-
manently almost the entire trade of
the valley.