davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-30

10 you IedIIzc mat tHas
= terrible gnawing at your vita1s,
. that faint feeling, that continual
- growing weaker, that nervous
ness, thateverlasting longing for
food that never satisfies, and
. many other similar symptoms.
are but the distant foot steps Of
the fast approaching, most relent-
less of executioners death from
starvation. That's actually the out
come of dyspepsia-death (eat
what you willy, from an inability Of
the stomach to- absorb nourishment
from food. or of the blood toconyey
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-11-30
LIBERATED!

An Indians love.
when it once exists, 10
unparalleled. He would
go through fire and
water to give a friend
freedom. Not neces-
sarily personal liberty,
but an emancipation
from the slavery of pain.
Are you a dyspeptie1
Do you realize that that
gnawing at your vita1s,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-07
THE CITIZEN FREDERICK MD. FRIDAY MORNING JUNE 2 1895

Miss Jennie Monkey and sister Kate
was the guests of Mrs. Duvall OF near
Dickerson, Whit-Monday.
Miss Belle House. Of Thurston, was
the guest of Miss Mamie Beall, or near
Dickerson Station, Whit-Monday.
Preaching was held at Forest Grove
sunday morning last; also Children's
Day at Mt. Pleasant in the evening.
Preacher John Beall was the guest
OF his sisters ofthis place on Whitsun.
tide.
Children's Day will be held at Doubs
Sunday, June 10Th, in the Methodist
Church.
A very heavy rainstorm passed
evening.
Mrs Laura yesterday, of Damascus,
was the guest Of her parents, of near
DickersOn, on Whit-Sunday.
Mr.. w. II. Sears, of Dickerson, was
tne guest OF his parents one day last
The wheat is looking very we'll in
this vicinity.
The commencement exercises at the
Academy Of the Visitation, this city,
VIII take place on Friday, the 2lst
inst, at $50.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-07
Good Scores Made by Our Crack
Shots.


A free-for-all shoot took place on
Whit Monday, at the grounds of the
Frederick Gun Club, near Madison
avenue. and IN every event the scores
made were excellent aud we'll grouped
together. The membership of this or
ganization embraces some Of the finest
shots In this city aud county, aud only
q few weeks ago several of them car
ried Oft the honOrs in Baltimore
against some crack clubs. Not many
outside Of the members participated.
but the report was good aud the result
quite satisfactory. One Of the contests
was to have been for q gun, but was
made into an ordinary event. The fol-
lowing is list Of the scores make by
those who shot at the clay pigeons,
sprung from five traps:
In event No. 1-Elsenhauer, 10 out Of
10.
Event No. 1-Phoebus, 10 out Of 10;
Keefer, second, 8 out Of 10.
Event No. 3-H. Smith, 7 out Of 10.
Event No. Alive shots-Mantz,
Phoebus and w. Kolb, out offs.
Event No. 5-Phoeous first, Is out Of
Is; Keefer and Kennedy. IS out Of Is.
Event No. 6-J. Myers first, 10 out
Of Is; Barrick, second, 8 out Of S..
Event No. 7-Mantz first, out Of 10;
Phoebus aud A. Smith second, 8 out Of
10.
Event No. 8-Mantz and Phoebus,
IA out Of Is; A. Smith, second, 10 out
of Is.
Event No 9--Keefer and Phoebus, 8
out Of 10; Mantz, out Of TO-
Event No. I0-Myers first, Is out Of
20; Smith, second. 10 out Of 70.
Event No I1-Mantz first, 10 out Of
10.
Event No. 12-SmIth first. ID out Of
Is; Keefer second, out of Is.
Event No. 13-Smi(h first, out Of g.;
Phoebus second, out 0f8.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-07
No Ice Water at Washington
Jnnotion

There is "A gentleman connected
with the excellent management of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad who is
supposed to have charge of the stations
along the line of the road We have
had frequent occasion to speak of the
condition of the station rooms at WASH
ington Junction, where there are every
day crowds of ladies and children as
well as men waiting for trains East
and West. During the past hot spell
not drop of ice water could be found
in the station room ut Washington
Junction. AT the best of times II is
very hard to have to wait at this point,
aud time and time again has the
Dlatter been brought to the attention
of the proper authorities. OF course,
we are still waiting for the spirit to
move our Baltimore and Ohio friends,
In order to get that improved station,
but in the meantime why cannot
the managers or superintendent OF
stations have some ice water for the
travelling public. We hope the re.
quest will be complied with before the
summer Is over.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-07
The Democratic candidates for
Mayor are:
Aquilla r. Yeakle,
John b. Fleming,
Frank Z. Rhodes,
DR.. S. r. Thomas.
Tranters of Real Estate.

The following are the transfers of real
estate as recorded in the Clerks office
since our last issue:
Martin Rouzer and wife, ct al, to
William Six, 81 acres and 33 perches of
land, $577.50. George w. Starksdale
and wife. to William Six, Real estate
in Frederick County, SIS. Improve
ment Land and Building Association,
to d. G. Winebrener, 2 lots, etc, in
Frederick City, $500. Lewis S. Rams
burg and wife, to Clayton J. Stup,
parcel of land in Frederick County,
So $780, John J. Murray. to w. Irving
Parsons, lot. etc, in Frederick city,
500. William Toms, to Gideon Toms,
several parcels of land, $500. Calvin
w. 10y, assignee, to Mary A. 10y,
acre Of land, etc., 1926. John H. Kess-
Ter and w. g. Baker, Execrs., to
George E. House, IL acres of land,
more or less, $3.50. Hanson V. Garter
and wife, to Maud C. Grimm, part OF
lot In Point of Rocks, 81. Thomas M
Gaver, to Lille M. Gaver, house and
lot in BurkittsvilIe, 81, love, etc. Jacot
L. Miller and wife, to Ida r. Putnam
106 acres of land and Is acres of noun.
tain land, $500. Rebecca Duncan, to
Elmer E. Buhrman, 81 acres Of land,
more or less. 500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-07
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives for Better
or Worse.
ROGERS-WHITE.

Wednesday, at the noon hour, at
"Mooreland," the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John White, near Adamstown,
a very pretty wedding occurred. Miss
Margaret Eleanor White was the fair
bride and Mr.. James Rogers, of De-
troit, Mich, the happy groom. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Randolph Copeland Page, of Adams
town. Miss White wore white
silk and satin with corded trim
mings. A wedding breakfast was
served directly after the ceremony.
The young couple will reside in De-
troit. Mr.. Benz. White gave the bride
away. This nHptial event was one of
the most notable and impressive that
has taken place for some time on the
Manor, as the bride was most popu-
lar and attractive person, endeared to
host of friends by her many accom-
piishments.
PLUSH-RAMSBURG.
Miss Addie Gertrude Ramsburg,
youngest daughter of Mr.. Albert +.
Ramsburg. of Yellow Springs, a few
miles west of Frederick, was married
on Tuesday evening, the 4th lust, ut
w. Plush, of Brunswick, this county.
The bridesmaids were ttisses Alberto
Ramsburg, sister of the bride, and
Ode Plush, sister of the groom. The
groomsmen were Mr.. Claude Plush
and Mr.. H. Keiffer Ramsburg, broth
ers respectively of the groom and
bride. The bride wore cream cash.
mere trimmed in satin and lace, aud
boquet of carnations. The groom
wore the usual black. The rooms were
decorated with profusiOn of flowers.
While march was rendered by Miss
Virgie Palmer, of Hansonviile, the
party entered the parlor, where they
were met by Rev. S. NJ. Hench, Of
Frederick, who performed the Ger.
emory. After congratulations, all
were invited to the dining-room
aud sat down to a most bountifu
and elaborate collation.. The guests
were the immediate families Of the
contracting parties and few friend,
from this county and from distance
The happy couple left Frederick mex
morning by the B. & o. r. r. for
two weeks trip. Their future hom
will be in Brunswick, where thu
groom is in the employ Of the B. & Q
r. r. Company.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-07
10-morrow (Satwaoy) is the
day for holding the primaries for
the nomination. Of Mayor. The
Crawford system UiU be used.
Aldarmanic Nominations.

On Monday next, the voters of
Frederick will be called upon to select
the Democratic candidates for Alder
men 10 the five districts. All along it
would seem that the greatest interest
lay In the mavoralty, but still water
runs deep, and to-day earnest thought
is being given by our citizens to the
selection of good, capable and repre-
sentative men to manage our city af-
fairs. The primaries will be held at
the places already selected, to be found
at head of our editorial columns, be-
tween the hours of twelve o'clock
noon, and seven o'clock, p. IN. In ev.
cry ward prominent men have been
named and their friends will work for
their nomination. Harmony should
prevail at these primaries and all
things done for the good of the party.
With good men nominated no fears
need be entertained about the result OF
the contest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-07
TOWNSVILLE.
LILLE.
June 3, 1895.


If 1 remember Alright, a corespon-
dent from ThurmOnt wanted to know
what had become of some of the other
reporters to the CITIZEN. Well, had
he asked the question last winter, he
might have thought we were showed
under, but I wonder II he thinks go
now? We would like to know where
he is keeping himself these times,
when the thermometer is registering
from SO to 1O4 degrees. Some Of our
people last week were obliged to make
It quitting time for the day when the
sun was still high In the heavens.
Your correspondent was among that
number; couldn't stand it.
Our corn that Is up Is looking quite
well, excepting what the cut-w0rms
have taken. Some entire fields have
been swept by them, aud the corn IL
being replanted. They were never
known to be worse in this locality.
A writer in the last weeks issue Of the
CITIZEN gave receipts for killing all
kinds of insects that infest the crops.
Will he please tell US how to remove
the cut-worms from the corn and pota-
to hills without scratching out and
picking them up?
Mrs. Maggie Etzler, aud Mr.. Solo
mon Longenecker. both owning 6ne
residences here in town, have just fin
ished having them painted, which
makes an improvement to the town.
Mr.. Wilson, of Woodsboro', did the
work.
Mr.. Frank Lambert, of New Wind.
sor, visited here Sunday last. He re-
ports times in his county IS being
much improved, and says I'LL Kinds Of
work is becoming more plentiful.
We are glad to report good health At
this time in our neIghborh0od we
know of no sickness any where now.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-07
Confederate Decoration Day.

The decoration of the Confederate
graves will take place Thursday, June
18th, 1895, at 3 o'clock, p. m, at Mt.
Olivet Cemetery. The order of exer-
cises are as follows: Anthem by the
Choir; Prayer by the Chaplain of al
eXander Young Camp United Confed-
crate Veterans" Strewing of the
Graves. We trust our lady friends
will as usual, pluck their choicest flow
ers to decorate the graves of our fallen
heroes, who sacrificed their.Iives in de-
fence of Southern Rights and South
ern Independence, thus testifying to
the world, our appreciation of the he
roism of the men who followed Lee,
and though they sleep far from home
aud friends, they are not forgotten;
their deeds and valor will ever be cher
ished by our people, and it shall al
ways be our pleasant duty on each re-
curing Memorial Day, to strew their
graves with the choicest flowers of
our land.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-07
IT'S 1T HOT ENoUGH-!n."
All Records Eclipsed by the Pres
emit State of the Weather-Old
Sol Supreme.

Accounts Ia all the newspapers bear
out the personal experience of those
who have suffered excessively from
the burning heat during tine suprema-
cy of Old Sol these early summer days.
The latter part of May was made
memorable by an attempt by the
weather man. to put all the heat aud
humidity expected In June, July and
August into one brief week. and there
by commit wholesale murder. There
never has been such q continuance OF
hot weather at this early season of the
year. Many Mays and Junes have
witnessed the thermometer at 81, So
aud possibly so, for a brief period, but
never has an average of 81 and SO been
maintained for over q week. At this
time humanity has hardly become ac-
climated to the unusual climatic con-
dition. and the chances are that 1t will
not, as the occasion might not present
itself again for years.
The methods improvised by suf-
fering mankind for escaping the gravi-
ty of the heat. were, many Of them,
novel and interesting. The usual re-
course was something cool to drink"
and places where such materials were
sold did rushing business. Lemon
and water is quite an effective means
of quenching thirst and it really has
some effect In making the body resis-
tant against the heat. Light wearing
apparel was called into general service,
not for appearance sake" but deci-
dedly "for comfort only" Monday
was trifle cooler and at night the tenn
perature was several degrees lower,
making sleep a pleasant possibility.
Any rooms Immediately under tin
roofs are the most oppressive and I'M
comfortable quarters In the house and
those persons compelled to pass their
nights therein are to be consoled.
Tuesday was even more changed for
the better, and there is some prospects
of pleasant change coming over
the spirit of our day and night dreams,
and as "God tempers the wind to the
shorn lamb" may he also look after the
comfort of that part OF the flock over
burdened with fleece whilst the Their
mometer stands one hundred in the
shade.
Since the above was written, the
weather has moderated and cooling
rain fell.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-07
ELECTRIC ILLUMINATION
A Gorgeous Electrical Spectacle
to be Witnessed at st. Johns
Church To-night-Interest-
ing Religious Exercises.

As announced last Sunday from the
pulpit, there will be grand electrical
illumination at st. Johns Catholic
Church, East Second street, on this
Friday evening. June 7th, at 7.3O
O'Clock. Tickets have been issued to
members of the congregation, who will
provide their friends with the means
of gaining admission.
This occasion, for which elaborate
preparations have been long In process
or contamination, promises to be I'M
usual and highly interesting. The en-
tire main altar has been completely
changed In appearance by the clever
addition of many heautifylng append
ages, the repainting and regilding Of
the relief work and the profuse pro-
vision OF electric lighting effects. The
church Is lighted throughout with this
popular illuminant and the great salts
faction given, together with desire to
further beautify Gods altar, caused
rev. FIR. Ham, the pastor, to plan the
present decoration. The work has been
done by Brother Healy, of the Novi-
tiate, formerly an employee Of the
Thompson-Houston Electric Company,
Mr.. John Niepold, glider and decor
ator OF this city, and other help. The
electric wiring and fitting is clever
piece OF work and shows great ingenu-
ity and skill. The wires are concealed
from sight and switchboard contains
intricate combinations to use in
lighting portions of the fixtures, the
most attractive of which are the gilt
vines, which run from the bottom Of
the large pillars up in graceful outlines
to the top cornice. At the top of the
altar Is gorgeous sun burst, which
dispenses rich but subdued rays which
bring out the strong effects in the
handsome ceiling of the church. The
shade from the lights, of which there
are several hundred on the altar alone,
are in the shape of lilies, made express
ly for the purpose. All the globes are OF
ground glass and the effect produced
is soft and not glaring to the eyes. The
position of the lights on the top aud
sides of the altar give great promi-
nence and beauty to the immense
painting at the back, entitled 1.-THE
Crucifixion," which is masterpiece in
Oil, and a very valuable possession
The enamelling and gliding is of a
high order, and speaks well for the
ability Of our local workmen.
Limited space prevents full de-
scrlption of the appearance of the altar
rs 1t now appears, and indeed few pens
could adequately portray the excessive
loveIlness of the scene, when fully
1000 volts of electricity make almost
daylight out of darkness and make u
vision almost unsurpassed. Great cred
1t is due those whose ability aud adj
vice made the improvement reality.
Rev. William j. Stanton, 5. j., will
deliver lecture upon "The Christian
Altar" an appropriate subject, and all
the seminarians will participate; SOL
emn Vespers will be celebrated. The
choir will render some excellent music
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Nome Little Jottings About Peo-
pie and Things.

Over $50 patents were granted for
eign and domestic inventors last week.
Republicans are said to greatly favor
William I. Master for the governor
ship.
The class of '95, Frederick High
School, will have their closing exer-
cises, at the City Opera House, on
Wednesday evening, June 10th, 1895.
at eight O'clock, p. m.
All the stores in Frederick have
adopted the early closing hOur-six
O'Clock. except on Saturday night.
This is humane movement, which
employees appreciate and the public
approve.
Miss Theodosia Long, of this county,
has taken passage for Europe, where
she will study art. She ranks high al
ready as an artist and will no doubt at
tain great prominence. Frederick
county again to the front.
Mr.. Edward Palmer has been chosen
as principal of the public school of
Myersville, for the ensuing year, and
Mr. Andrew w. Klein has been ap-
pointed as principal of the Braddock
public school for the fourth year.
Under the auspices of the Mite So
ciety of the Lutheran Church, of Bur-
kittsville, this county, delightful rem
dition Of an operatta, entitled 1.-THE
Gypsey Queen" was given before a
large audience, who were greatly
pleased.
Tho ol,ss of ,os NT;ddIotou,n u;o,,
school,, will hold commencement exer-
cises in the Reformed Church, in that
place, on Tuesday, June 18th, 1895, at
eight o'clock, p. M. The graduates
are Misses Annie Elizabeth Koogle
and Susie Olive Stone.
We are pleased to record the appoint
ment of Mr.. Frederick Alvey, son OF
Chief Justice Alvey, of Hagerstown,
TO the private secretaryship to Com
missioner Truesdell, at a remunera.
1--WE salary. Mr.. Alvey is well known
IN this city, where he has many friends
Miss Susie Markey, the accomplish.
ca daughter of Mr.. j. Manaban Mar.
Key, well known merchant of this
CITY, was selected on account of hel
studlousness and progress in all studies
TO deliver the Valedictory at the com.
mencement exercises of the Womans
College.
Most coughs may be cured in few
hours, or at any rate, in few days, by
me use of Ayers Cherry PectoraI
WIN such prompt and sure remedy
as this at hand, there is no need Of
prolonging the agony for weeks and
months. Keep this remedy in your
Health and happiness are relative
conditions; at any rate, there can be
out little happines without health. X
give the body its full measure o.
strength and energy, the blood should
oe Kept pure and vigorous, by. the use
OF Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Says the Valley Register Middle
,u9wn); The intelligence from Mr. w
Howard Young, who recently under
Went dangerous surgical operation a
1ne Maryland University Hospital
baltimore, Is that he continues to inn
prove. This Is pleasant news to Mr.
Aoung's many warm friends here.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-07
A Long Chase After a Robber.

Thieves made an attempt to rob the
store Of A. ]. McKinna, situated in
Buckeystown, last Friday, and partly
succeeded In making away with some
valuables. They were not very ex-
pert. It was the opinion OF number
Of citizens that the guilty party was a
colored man, who had been in the vi
cinity for few days and had acted
rather suspiciously, both before and
after the robbery. In some way he
managed to escape. aud the officers of
the law were informed of the facts In
the case. Deputy James E Crum
and Warden John Croft at once start
ed 10 the direction taken by the fugi-
tive, and after long chase, occupying
many hours, they came upon him.
He led the pursuers across fields, up
and down hills, until several shots
from their revolvers brought him to q
stop. The man was making for Vir-
einia, where 1t is thought he lives.
Messrs Crum and Croft handcuffed
the prisoner and brought him to this
city, where he is safe in Jail.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-07
THURMONT.
June 4, 1895.

June 4, 1880.
A delightful rain fell here yesterday
(Monday) evening, but the extreme
heat still continues.
The maximum daily average tenn
perature for the past week was 9S de-
grees, the highest being 104. On no
day, we think, was it less than 95
Nevertheless, our people were about
their work as usual. the Decoration
ceremonies, Saturday, was well attend
ed, and there was no noticeable falling
off of attendance at our various church
services on Sunday.
Miss Agnes Krise and Miss Kate
Stokes drove up from Frederick on
Saturday evening and spent Whit
Sunday and Monday with friends here,
returning to Frederick Tuesday morn
ing.
Rev. Andrew J. Hesson, born and
reared near this town, educated al
Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, but
for the past IS years a resident preacher
and farmer of the far west, filled the
Lutheran pulpit here on Sunday night
last.
Joint worm or fly has damaged the
wheat and rye crop in this section.
Sorry to say fruit will not be nearly
so plentiful as we anticipated some
weeks ago.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-07
We would Like Your Attention
for q Minute.

,,ori,o Greater type-setting facilities than
.,,msrly, we are now giving special attention
,,Ooclassifed country news compiled and for
,Uso 10 TO the CITIZEN by active correspon.
va We have always tried In various ways
.ncoveY the local field as thoroughly as posi-
W. bnt ind the above plan by far the most
satisfactory.
hannenings Of more or less Importance, which II
nnrraprerly written us and published in a widely
Dad newspaper, would give great pleasure to
ali who might read them. 1t Is extremely diff
cult FOR any newspaper, equipped though 1t
NAV be with bright and competent news-gatht
srers 10 find out everything OF interest In the
country, yet some people are disappointed,
because some occurrence in which they were
Interested did not find a place in its columns.
The fault lies with those WHO neglect to inform
the editor Of news matter, which he has not
the power of securing by any other means.
The CITIZEN desires a representative in
,rery .0tV1l in the county, to help further Its in.
trrests and furnish week ly review OF passing
events and forecast of others in their incip-
iency.
ums by energetic correspondents are:
Thurmont,
Braddock,
Fountain Mills,
Graceham,
Harmony,
Feagaville,
Catoctin Furnace,
ClemSOnville,
Yellow Springs,
Hyattstown,
Myersville,
Della,
Foxville,
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
week mirrored in the CITIZEN:
Brunswick,
Buckeystown,
AdamstOwn,
Walkersvsle,
New Market,
Mt. Pleasant,
Petersville,
Sabillasvile.
Pt. of Rocks,
Evansville,
Park Mills,
New London,
Lewistown,
Thurston,
ETC., etc.
Any person, provided they can write a-legi
bic hand and express themselves understand
lngly 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 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.