davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
Third Church Supper.

The ladies of Saint Mtry's Chapter
OF the Episcopal Church had their
third supper on Tuesday evening at
the residence of Miss II len Young, Oh
Court Square. II was by far the most
delightful one of the season, as, in ad-
dillon to the supper, which comprised
all the deiicacles f,r which the ladies
of Al! Saints are famed in the Chinese
League, there was Il charming musical
Program, which was, it serIns needless
10 say, well rendered. Piano Duets. 10y
Misses Campbell aud Angel and Misses
Ctmphel AID Knott; piano solo, by
Miss M .ma Shriuer; vocal hos, by
Misses Augel, Shriner aud Young, and
Prof smith aud Mr.. j. rehau Br1sius.
The reception clmmttee were: Miss
Young, Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs. J.
\. Williamson, Mrs. Helen Schley,
Mss Virginia Bruuner and M IS Anna
Foui Those who served the supper
were: NJ :. l.. NJ. N'Xiotff. Mrs. G. o.
Keedv, Mrs. j. ID. Htndrcksou; Misses
E!izAb )th Tyson. louise E4der, Cora
Fout, with Miss Bette Mark II to serve
tn" c"fi'4p. The next supper Will proh-
ahly b. 1t the home of Mss Ella Fitch
e!berger.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
Mr.. Waters Assailants Sentenced.

Judge Dennis has passed sentence
upon the four men implicated in the
attemnt to assault and rob Mr.. Rich.
and Waters and his son Dorsey; the
latter being seriously wounded in the
afffav, as previously announced in the
CITIZEN. The nanes of the despera-
dos are, William Tobin, George Derr,
Michael MrBinn, and Thomas Nolan.
In view Of the nature of the case, and
the fact that the prisoners entered u
plea of guilty to one Indictment, the
Judge sentenced them to twelve Q2)
years each in the State penitentiary;
ten (l0) years for a-ault to rob, and
two (O years for assault with intent to
kill, Mr.. Waters is rapidly recovering
from the effects of his wounds.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
To Protect and Harbor Game of
all Kind,

We are glad to know that some inter
est is being manifested by the sports
men Of Maryland toward the protec-
ton of game in all parts OF The State.
The first thing necessary to accomplish
TINS mp prtant matter is to have uni
form laws for every county in the
Stae. The great misfortune is and
has been that the laws we have are
not sufficiently well carried out. When
pot hunters are allowed to shoot birds
out of season and destroy whole COW
eys at one shot, the wealth of "A Van
derhi t would have t. he made greater
t keep the State supplied with game.
Mr.. Charles w. Ross, Jr., istaking up a
subscription for the purpose of stock
ing this county with partridges. The
first step to he taken after the birds
are secured is to see that we have laws
passed at the next legislature TO suffi-
GENTLY protect them.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25

lT is a very easy matter to criticise
and condepn, but it comes decidedly
harder to do thing. The Republi-
cans who are now denouncing the
Democratic party with every breath
for their failure to follow out to the
very letter the platform on the tariff
question, and also to get together on
the proposed financial change, have
had similar experiences many a time,
and one such experience was in con-
nection with tariff bill, if Gar Reeds
word is to be taken with any degree of
certainty. The Mckinley bill was a
measure that was unsatisfactory to the
majority of the Republican members of
Congress, to say nothing of the way
the people looked at it, but as it seemed
to pat the trusts on the back in very
acceptable manner, the Republicans
swallowed it without murmur, and
sticking their thumbs in the armholes
of their vests, strutted before the people
as great benefactors. The people knew
their business and sent the trust pro-
tectors to their homes, and, while the
bill passed by the Democratic Congress
may not be just what was promised
and just what the people want, they
will make this country very warm for
the Republicans if they dare to raise
the rates again.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
After ManV Years.

Mr.. Lee ChisweIl, of Lamar, Mo-,
is visiting his brother, Mr. w. 7. CHS
well, at his home near Buckeystown,
this county Mr.. Chiswell was editor
of the Lamar Democrat for over fifteen
years and only recently disposed of his
interest in newspaper work, with
which he has been SO long Identified
lie left for the West about twenty-five
years ago, and on one or two occasions
paid short visit to his eastern rela-
tives and friends. He expects to re-
m in with his brother until the mid
die of February, and will be pleased to
see any Of his Old time friends.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
Wedding Anniversary.

On Monday last Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam f. Hemp, Of WalkprsviIle, this
county, 6 lebrated with charming fes-
tivl les the 10Th anniversary If their
wedding. Evry variety Of entertain
ment was provided for those VINO were
f rtuhate enough to b. present, and
also Il delicious repast was served
Music, games and social conversation
helped to while away the pleasant
hours, and after wishing their hos pit
ahle host and hostess Il lengthy sur
vlval, the guests BEAUTIFULLY departed.
Mr.. Hemp made his wife Il present OF
IA handsome piano.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
Long Years of Service.

Mr.. Jonas Kreglo, of Libertytown,
has for the last 40 years been an untir-
ing aud efficient class leader in the M.
e. Church, of that place. In apprec-
alton Of bis long services. his successor,
Mr.. Edwin Devilbss, with few well
chosen remarks, presented him with
set of resolutions framed in beautiful
giltcasing, conveying to him the thanks
and best wishes of all, for his eff, in
the past aud "a wealth of days in the
future. He retires with the knowledge
of duty well done, and for winch he
deserves laudation.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
READY TO FIGHT.
Three ThOusand Students Offer Theiy
Services to President Dtax

Three ThouSand Students Offer Their
Services to President Diax.
City OF Mexico. Jan. 23-Three thous.
and students. accompanied by friends,
called on President Diaz at the ma
tional palace and offered their SER
vices in the event of war between
Mexico and Guatemala.
The president. who was deeply
moved. said that relations between
the two countries had not yet come
to a crisis. but that the diplomatic
situation was dangerous and war
might result.
Peace was necessary to the progress
of the republic, he said, and the gov.
eminent would not interrupt 1t unless
absolutely compelled to do so.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed.
and not less than one million people
have found just such friend in Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Cnnsunp-
ton, Coughs aud Colds. If you have
never used this Great Cough Medicine.
one trial VIII convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all dis
tases of Throat. Chest and Lungs.
Each bottle Is guaranteed to do all that
Is claimed or money will he refunded.
Trial bottles free at CARROT & Pearre's
Drugstore. Large bottles so cts. and 81.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
Local Briefs.

Thos. s. Boyer, son of Mr.. William
Boyer, Of Liberty, this county, left
home Oh Tuesday last, and up to The
present writing, we have heard Of no
Information helng received of his where
abouts. He had some money on his
person, and leaves wife and child
1t is Thought THAT a recent accident un-
balanced his mind.
Kitty, pet Shetland pony, the property Of
Master II Austin Baughmnn, died recently,
and was buried by its youthful owner, who is
much greved at the loss.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
OBITUARY
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.
HARRISON.

HARRISON.
+. f. Harrison, aged about 25 years,
died last Saturday morning, at his
home in Baltimore. He was son of
Mr.. j. w. Harrison, of near this city.
Funeral took place Monday.
MCAwAY.
Mr. John B. Mcaway, of Polo, ILL.,,
died on Sunday, January 9th, aged 54
years. He was an old soldier and en-
listed at Hagerstown in 1861. He mar
ried Miss Helen Bargeld, of Hagers-
town, who survives him.
HOLBRooK.
Mrs. Catherine Holbrook died on
Saturday night last, at II o'clock, at
her home near Feagaville, this county,
of old age, in her S7th year. The fun
eral took place at 1890 o'clock, Tues
day.
WELKER.
Mr.. John Weker, of near Center
vile, townsville district, died Friday
morning at IL O'clock, aged 78 years. 3
months and "a days, His funeral took
place at Rocky Hill ON Sunday.
ROBINSON.
Joseph Robinson, of Point of Rocks.
died at his late home, Thursday, the
18th inst, of congestion of the lungs.
His remains were taken to Alexandria,
Va, for interment.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25

QUITE fad among the great daily
papers of the country is to run series
of completed short stories, one, or a
continuation thereof, each day. They
are widely advertising this feature and
expect it to be duly appreciated by
their readers The CITIZEN for num-
Der of months has made a prior move
among county weeklies by printing
each week completed story, carefully
selected and just long enough not to
become tiresome. We will continue
this during 1895, and feel sure our read
ers appreciate it.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
win Bring Their Own Laborer.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The president
has approved the joint resolution of
congress authorizing foreign exhibi-
tors at the Cotton States and Inter-
national exposition to be held in At.
lanta this year to bring to this country
foreign laborers from their respective
countries for the purpose of prepar.
ing and making their exhibits.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25

JOHN JAMES INGALLS, wasn't saying
much, but he thought he was saving a
great deal of Senatorial wood, but in
asmuch as the Kansas Republicans
have turned him down, it is apparent
that some other man was in the wood
business also.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25

lT takes grCat deal to satisfy Re
publican. Now they are blaming Pres
ident Cleveland for the two-by-four
revolution that has occurred in Haw-
ali. Can't there be some excuse found
to blame him for the China-Japanese
war also?
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25

SENATOR GoRMAN has secured the
passage of a bill Intended to promote
the success of the Baltimore Exposi-
ton, in that it enables foreign exhibi-
tors to send their articles to this coun-
try for the above purpose free.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
Sl.OO PER YEAR.

Hencefarth tafter August Srd, lS94), the price
OF the 'IrIzEN will be ONE DOLLAR (Sl.0O
per YEAR. strictly in ddvdflce. All persons d..
string t. become subscribers SHOULD send their
ames in at once, SD as not to lose single issue.
Single copies of the CITIZEN two C2) cents.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25

Read Ayers Almanac, which your
druggist will gladly hand you, and
note the cures of rheumatism, catarrli,
scrofnla, dyspepsia, eczema, debility,
humols and sores, by the use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla, admitted at the Worlds
Fair.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25

Gov. Brown has won the thanks of the
people for his excellent selection of an Assoc
late Judge for the Sixth Judicial District.
Mr. Henderson, the appointee, is gentleman
of splendid legal attainments, of high stand
ing at the Rockville bar and popular with the
people of Montgomery and Frederick coun-
ties His nomination and election is already
assured.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25

FRANCE has been badly torn up by
the resignation of cabinet and presi-
dent, but France seems to have way
of coming down on her feet
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25

WE have troubles enough of our own,
and it's pretty good thing that there
is no cable connection between this
country and Hawaii.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
FRIDAY, JANUARY p, 1895.

To obtain success you must advrI-
tise. You may advertise and not sue
cetd, but yauran never succeed with
out advt rtising.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25

SENATOR THos. G. HAYES has for
mally announced himself as candi-
date for the nomination for Governor
of the State of Maryland.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25

CHICAGO issued $1,000 marriage Ii
censes last year. This was done that
the divorce courts could be kept in mo-
ton.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25

You will do us a great favor by sending u
the names or parties. who are not taxing the
"CITIzGN," and whom you think would ap-
precate sample copy.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
Jddge bingham Dcnd.

Littleton, N. H., Jan. 23.-The Hon.
George A. Bingham. ex-justice of the
supreme court. Is dead at his home
here. aged So years.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25

The officers of the Frederick Couug
Agricultural Society are As follow,
President, Charles N. Hargetl; VIZ. Wv
president, a. G. McCardel, and tleS
urer, Henry Williams.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25

Co nmuaicli>ns ou iltere,tlng subjects a !
WAYS desired. Sign name in full, not for pub
licauon, ouU commence. Write only on one
side of paper
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25

A man without a currency scheme
is no man for Congress.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
DEATHS IN CARROLL.
News, Union Bridge.)

Mrs. Annie NJ, wife of Mr.. CalSI
b. Anders, died at her residence nel
Clemsonvile, Frederick County, Mo
at q O'Clock "A. m. on Thursday last /
the fnrtieth year of her age. Deceas'1
Is sister of Mr. j. Hamilton Repp
Union Bridge, and Mr.. Charles kep
of near Clemsonvile. A husband, w
sons aud one daughter also survlV1
The funeral took place on Friday ate
noon, service being conducted III w
Lutheran Church, Union Bridge
2.30 o'clock, hy the Rev. r. H. Pate,
son. The pall-bearers were Messrs'
IA. Pearre, Dewitt G.. Hsines, N.
Norris, Lee Stoner, N. II. Clemsol
JAS. III Clemson.
Howard F., son of Mr.. and Mrs. "
ward w. Leeds, Jr., died at their hon
on Farquhar street, Union Bridge, a.
O'Clock on Monday afternoon, agesa
years. He was taken sick Oh sums
morning and died suddenly of mel
branous. The funeral took place
the Methodist Protestant Churcll. J
Wednesday afternoon, DIR. J. J. Ma
ray officiating. Interment was NAV
in Mountain View Cemetery. The pal
bearers were Masters Willie Per-!
Clarence Straw, Charley Minnick aD
Howard Gray.
Mr.. Charles H. Webb, formerly
Union Bridge, son of the late Hans
L. Webb. committed suicide, 10y slioI,
ing himself in the head, in the Az
land Hotel. New York on Friday lis
January llth. Mr.. Webb was 10 "
Attn year aud was young man OF z
cellent habits, good business, and wn's wns'
domestic relations were of the hapPe
character.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
FISHER-KENNEY.

Miss Ella V. kenney, of Frederick,
was married To Mr. George w. Fisher,
Of Lime Kim, this county, on Wednes-
day evening, the 10Th il ST., at 8 8o'ciock,
at the residence of Mr.. George w.
Lipps, this city. The ceremony was
performed 10y the Rev. 5. M. Hench.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
GENERAL COUNTRY PRODUCE .

Corrected for the CITIZEN every week
by Mr. w. Ill. Kline, No. 81 n. Market
street.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives for Better
or Worse.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Washington Star of the 2?n Inst
SAYS: On Tuesday, January, 22nd. 1895. al
Philadelphia, Penna., by the Rev William
A White, Charles II Utermehle to Helen NJ.
Mcfarland
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
PALMER-STULL

Says the Gaide: On Wednesday
evening, the l6lh lust, at the home Of
the nride's mother, Mrs. Eliza Stull,
of Boonshoro'. NJ. Elmer E. Palmer,
Of st. James, aud Miss Emma }. Stull, /,
of Boon-borc', hy the Il v. NJ. L.
Beard, ot Mddiet 'wn, in the presence
oi twenty-five invited gue-ts, were unit
ed in the honds Of wedlock. The
young couple are we'll known and
have many friends who wish them a
hauDy future
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
LINGG-HANN.

Says the Emmtsburg Chronicle: A
very pretty wedding was solrmnized
at 81. Juseph's Catholic Church, in
this place, Thurfiay morning, the con-
tractlng parties being Miss Catharlne
Hanu, deugIter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Ham, aud Mr.. Harry Lingg, b ,ih res
idents of this tIwn. The bridesmaid
was Miss Belle Ham, sister of the
bride, and the b-st man was Mr..
Frank Hoke. TIE ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. p. V Kavanaugh,
pisto6 of the church. A delicious
breakfast was served after the cere-
mony.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25

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Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25

Mrs. Catharine Lightner oD.
oldest . and most highly rpspect., enss
dents OF M'ddlet,wu, widas, psc'ra
Fence L'ghtncr, died NJ nnd v " "
at the home of her son, Tows!, u Il'
sloner Samuel Lightler. " W. T'
eighty-three Years old and lee one
children. u 'eaVe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
A Little Heroine.

Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford tells a good story of a>little girls presence of mind and courage. There was always a fire lighted ill the airtight stove just be- fore the children went up to bed ill or der that they might undress and say their prayers ill the warmth. The room was large and became a favorite play ground for the bedtime frolic, which was often of wild description.
 The family below became accustomed to the nightly pandemonium, and though stop to 1t was sometimes threatened the fun was too keenly enjoyed for the mother s heart to issue the edict against it.
 One night the fun was faster and more furious than ever. Shouting, leaping, scrambling and running had been going on for some time with all the noise pos sible when suddenly there came a crash. It was no louder than other crashes had been, but was followed by shriek of terror, and the next instant by cries of Fire !' 'Mother!' and "Helpl'
 A leg had come out of the stove in the jarring and bouncing. The stove had fallen toward the floor, and ill horror lest it should set the house on fire one of the little girls, Edie, had caught the redhot thing ill her arms.
 There she stood, heroically holding 1t up, as she supposed, and never letting go till she was snatched away by help ing hands.
 She carries some of those scars on her arms today" says the writer, but we all feel they are prouder thing to wear than any decoration king or queen could give
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
A Combin@ Cane.

A long bath cloak to be thrown over the bathing dress when one comes out from the ocean "dip" is of Turkish toweling, which comes two yards wide; is trimmed around the bottom and has q band around the throat of wide braid of blue and white cotton. A comb ing cape, which is sometimes more con- venient than a jacket to protect the dress waist from wet hair or in dres.- ing the hair, is made from mummy cloth, the back ill one piece and reach ing to the waist, the front ill two oblong pieces of the same length. The cape is sloped to fit over the shoulders, but the back is separate from the front, so that it will not interfere with the movement of the arms. Such a cape may be feather stitched with silk along the edges. - Philadelphia Ledger
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
Some Summer Relonrinra.

For house wear, either at breakfast or luncheon, there are shown semifltted jackets of white dotted muslin lined with the lightest long cloth, writes Isabel A. Mallon in The Ladies' Home Jour nal. These reach well over the hips, are fitted closely in the back, are semiloose in front and have full sleeves drawn in to fit loosely about the wrists. They are at once cool in appearance and in reality, and with skirt of almost any kind make Q dainty house costume A typical jacket of this sort is of white dotted muslin fitted as described, hay ing the skirt outlined with frill of embroidery with swiss for its back ground so that it matches the jacket material This is sewed on to the skirt edge, and above it is a wide beading,
 through which is run pale pink ribbon.
 A similar beading is down each side of the fronts, the buttoning being con- cealed. A high collar of 8 wider bead ing has the pink ribbon brought through it and tied in bow in the front. A belt of still wider beading is firmly fastened at the back, has. ribbon of the same
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
,TNSt Taking n Elicr-

The last word had been said, congrat. ulations spoken, and the Chicago wed ding guests were flown. Down i'll the refreshment room the bridegroom count was drinking hoalths to himself
 Well" said the father of the count, "the thing appears to be handsomely consummated.
 "Oh, toler 'ble!' assented the father of the heiress bride
 The father of the count flushed haughtily.
 "You do not appear to be impressed with the dignity of the occasion,' he said, ''the grandeur of the old world family with which your daughter has effected this alliance?''
 MT. Hagmlet shook his head
 "You see, he said, knocking his ci- gar ashes on the carpet, "I've been ill these something for nothing deals be- fore! !"-New York Recorder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
Some Laundry. Hints.

Challies can be beautifully washed in rice water. Boil half a pound of rico ill rather more than two quarts of water, let the water become tepid and then wash the fabric i'll it, rubbing it with the rice as if it were soap; rinse two or three times in rice water, from which, however, the rice has been strained, and use the last rinsing water we'll diluted, so that the material may not become too stiff. Iron while slightly damp Silk stockings should be washed and rinsed in lukewarm water and wrung between towels. Woolen and silk underwear should be washed ill warm soapsuds, to which little ammonia has been added. The silk garments may soak for quar- ter of an hour ill this preparation before being rubbed between the fingers. Rinse twice through tepid clear water and hang to dry with great care, pulling out all wrinkles. Iron under a cloth before quite dry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-18
Mrs. stowe's True Condition.

One hears frequent and more or less different rumors of the failure of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe s mind. It would not be a strange thing had this occurred, for she is an old woman, born in the year of our last conflict with Great Brit ain, 1872. But the fact is, as is known to those admitted to the intimacy of the family, that Mrs Stowe's disease is not softening of the brain, as has been inti- mated, but instead that peculiar giving way of the memory which has before this afflicted other writers in their old age,
 One remembers that Emerson was, only short time before his death, as brilliant as ever i'll conversation, so that Dean Stanley on his visit to this coun- try bore delighted testimony to the powers of the sage of Concord. And yet at about the same time he could so lit tie rely upon his remembrance that he would be forced to the pathetic saying at the grave of Longfellow, "This dear friend, whose name I have for the mo- ment forgotten.
 And Walter ScO.S wrote stories and verses after such lapses of his mind as would make him repeat in ten minutes humorous anecdote three times. His diary shows no sign of mental failure, and still his memory played such tricks as this with him. It is exactly so with Mrs. Stowe. She writes occasionally even yet and as charmingly as ever But her memory is absolutely unreli- able, and there is no foreseeing when it will suddenly desert her.-Boston Let ter