davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-24
TELLING THE STORY
Closing the Chain of Evidence Around
Durrant

SioSinY tne IMAM OF Evidence AROUND
Durrant
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-There
were several new Witnesses produced at
the examination of Theodore Durrant
today and all Of them brought the Eman-
uel church murders closer to him, or cut
away the alib upon which he is sup
posed to be depending to save himself.
1t was foreshadowed in the morning
papers that Durrant would try to prove
he had been at the medical college and
the city and county hospital attending
lectures at various times when the prose
cution holds he was with Minnie Will
liams.
The roll call showed he was there right
enough, but yesterday the other medical
students who answered for Durrant at
roll call went on the wiHess stand and
told of it.
The herald., 1895-04-24
NEW WITNESSES
Four Young Ladies Who Claim to Have Seer
the Accused

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-Four
witnesses were found who saw Dur
rant standing at the corner of Twenty
second and Bartlett streets on the
night that Minnie Williams was mur-
dered. 1t was between and 9:15 O'Clock
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
EOXVILLE.
Jan. 2lst, 1895.

Mrs. T. G. Fox and brother, Mr..
Lemuel Stottlemieyer, spent last Sun
dav visiting friends III H,ghtield.
Mr.. aud Mrs.. Aquilla FIX, of High
field, spent last Sunday pleasantly
wi h Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Fox.
Mr.. John Hauver, who had been Wis
ring his many friends here aud at Deer
field, has returned again to his houie
III Ohio
Mrs. Elizabeth Fox is on the sick
list at this wriIlng, suffering with cry
sipeIas.
MIR. E. F. Dixon spent last Sunday
evening at WOllsville, AS the guests of
Mis- MIRA Wolf
Mrs. William Fox, who has been sick
during lie past week, We are sorry To
say, Is but very little better at this
writing.
Mrs. Isaac Grumbine and Mrs. E.
telle Brandenhurg spent Sunday with
frieu0s near WollsvIlle.
On last Wednesday the youngest
child of MIR. Mahlnn Dunkin, of this
place, died and was buried on Friday in
the Lutheran Cemetery.
The Christian Endeavor Society, of
this place, htli their regular meeting
lasi Sunday evening, which proved TO
be y very interesting one Tue topic
iur the evening was u Christians prob
lems and perpleXltIes. Dr. Buhrmali
led the meeting and all present seemed
deeply interested during the entire SER
vice.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
sHOOKSTOWN.
.Jallilary 00n

January 22nd, 1895.
As winter drifts slowly on, but little
pleasure is III store for us, more than
sleighing and skating al different times.
Since the snow has melted away our
roads are in the very worst CONDITION,
but gladly We can think that our road
t. Frederick is AS good "a any in the
county. OF course, at this time of the
year roads cannot be expected to be
otherwise than bad. The road leading
from this place to Braddock is a splen-
did one al present, quite contrary t.
what 1t had been a few years ago and
for this great improvement many
thanks are due to Col. l.. V. Baugh-
man, through whose exertions it has
been put in its present goo condition.
Quite pleasant wedding took place
here last week. The contracting par
, ties being Miss Fannie Grove. of this
plare, aud Mr.. Samuel Mcbride, of
Middlet ,wn,. A large number of guests s
We're present, who did all for the pleas
ure of the newly married couple. As
an old friend and acquaintance, |
heartily extend my best wishes to them
for peac' ful. happy life.
MIR. aud Mrs. G. A. Wickless left
here for Thurmont, on Saturday last.
They will return after few days visit
at that place.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
ABOUT THE COUNTY.
Something About the Current
Events Transpiring in the Sur
rounding Agricultural
Districts.
GRACEH AN.

January 2lst, 1895.
There has been several cases OF chick
emp x in town.
Rev. y rlor left Monday to visit his
pare::is at Bethlehem, Pa.
M ~ M0lle Mlrlin spent Saturday
anu Sunday with friends in Thurmonl.
C"a>tIng Is about over for IL whil.,
but the boys had quite lively time
whilst il lasted.
Mr. Charles Deans chimney caught
Oh fire last Saturday morning, Causing
quite AL excitement.
MIR. L,muel Col.iflower, who has
been in Baltimore for some time on
busin 81, is now home for the winter.
Mrs. Isaac Fox, of Frankinviile,
spent Monday with DR. Miller, of this
place. Rev. u. A Wnitmore also
Cal Ell the same day on short visit.
Nj. and Mrs. Gorge CollIfipWer and
lit le daughter, Calrle. spent Sunday
afternoon with NJ. Culnti pwrr's pai-
ems. Mr. and MIS-. Oscar Sei-s.
Miss Tillie Boiler, who has been WIS.,
itlng relatives and friends in this
place. returned Monday to her home
III Huntington, Pa, much To the re-
grit of her many friends.
Mr.. Abraham LOnr, of near Blacks
Mill, has rented his farm t. Mr. Wn
f. lrr. Mr.. Lnhr has rented ME- Jack
son Valentines property in this town.
They Will take possession of the ab we
places the first of April. The people of
this town are very glad to have Mr..
Lohr AS a resident here.
A very pleasant home wedding took
place At Mr.. William Devlbiss's on
last Wednesday evening. The bride
was Mss Anna r. bnson, of near
Loy's Station, and the groom Mr..
Charles r. Miller. of near Catoctir
Furnace Rev. q. A. Whitmore, of
Thurnont, performed the ceremony.
Quite number of persons Were pres
ent. They also received some hand
some presents. They were visited later
in the evening by the Calathumpian
band.
Qiite pleasant social was given by
Miss Daisy Boiler on last Tuesday, in
honor Of her cousin, Miss Tillie Boiler,
of Huntington, Pa. The evening was
very pleasantly spent in games of DIFF
ferent kinds and music. Refreshments
were served, consisting of cakes and
lemonade. All seemed to have enjoyed
the evenings entertainment and re-
turned their thanks to Miss Daisy for
her kindness. Those present We're:
Mrs. Jennie Gernand, Misses Tllie
and Daisy Boiler, Florence Smith,
Annie, Effie and Carrie Buhrman,
Jessie Hessor, Amelia Miller, Hettie
Dorsey and Laura CplliflOwer; Messrs.
Charles Null, Phares Buhrman, John
Munshour, of Graceham; Adam aud
George Zentz, of near FraDkinvllle.
and Mr.. Alva Valentine of Double
Pipe Creek.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
FEAGAVILLE.

Miss Sallie Beard, formerly of this
place, but now of Frederick City, spent
several days with relatives aud
friends in this place.
The 5 ,lvation Army OF Frederick
City, held religious meeting AT tins
pl ce on Sunday evening last. The
meeting will be continued all the
week.
The farmers of this section of the
county, have movement on foot tn
rgtniz, u Farmers Clue at Feaga-
vile, this week.
Mr.. l.. g. Cutler, Of this place, is on
the sick list.
Mr.. Thomas Zimmerman will move
to this place shortly.
Kitty Bell. an aged lady, residing
with Mrs Florence Hargett, was found
dead in bed on Sunday morning last
Funeral services will take place this
morning at the house. Interment Will
be made III Mt. Olvet Cemetery.
Preaching will be held on Sunday
morning next at Mt. Zion Reformed
Church and at st. Luke's Lutheran
Church In the afternoon
There is report of a sly wedding in
this place last week. The serenaiers
We're cut, but they were very badly
fooled, for they could not find the brld,
and groom.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
CAT0CTIN FURNACE.
January 81, Is

January Il 1890.
On Sunday, Jan. 10Th, Rev. Strayer
preached for us in tue NJ p. Church;
his text was lst Peter, Ill CHAPTER.
XIV Verse.
Rev. Eyler, of Fountaindale, Pa,
Will comnence revival in the Nj. P.
Church un Jan. 23rd and will continue
for one week.
Owing TO the sickness of his daugh-
ter, Rev. Daniel Lewis, of Garfield,
Md, did not begin his revival here.
Miss Lewis Is now imp owing.
Mrs. Mamie McGiu's little three
year old son fell on the ice aud sustain
ed very bad bruise. Marie Kunkel, Of
near Powers store, also fell on the ice
aud fractured her skull; she is b tier at
this writing.
Mr.. Thomas Gibson is home now to
see his family. He has employment
at Bedford, Pa.
We had "A very pretty wedding here
OH Wednesday evening, Jan. l6tn: the
contracting parties were Mr. kIcnard
Nj Her aud Miss Annie Robinson, Of
hear CreagerslOwn Md.
Mrs William Sttely has been quite
Ill Slice Christmas and is but little
better at this writing.
Mr.. William Reed is but lit lie b.tter
and has been sick for some time.
MIR. John w. Knouff had II fire on
last FRIDAY, which destroyed lJt Of
shingles and rails.
MIR. Edward Davis was called to the
bedside of his sons wife, who is lying
Very low at this time His sou lives in
Woodsboro', eight miles from here.
Our boys had a Sleigh ride on last
Friday night and came near having a
fatal accident, as the sleigh upset with
its load of human freight.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding OF Mr.. Isaac Kelly, of near En-
mitsbnrg. His father is postmaster
here.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
breezy, vigorous or in anyway efficient

breezy, vigorous or in anyway efficient
III this calling.
To lie -ure. when we come TO speak
of Touring mills, aud of the needs of
one at ThurnIont and of the conven-
sences, benefits, and shall add, bless
ei e joymeItS. it would aft ,rd To our
people generally, we claiming az We do
II pretty th"r"ug knowledge of the bus
iness Of milliEg, and also of the needs
aud requirements of well regulated
community, may, under such cIrcun-
stances, he'onIe enthusiastic and per-
haps valiant.
However this may be, we are not
yet done with this subject matter, the
prorogue =" 'sp ak, viii continue un-
I'll We shall have secured first-class,
nodern, Touring meal and hominy
mill At or i'll close proximity to Thur
mont.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
-Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached a phenomenal
sale: DIR. Kings New Discovery. for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, each
bottle guaranteed-Electric Bitters, the
great remedy for Liver, Stomach and
kidneys-Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the
best in the world, and DIR. Kings New
Lille Pills, which are a perfect pill. All
these remedies are guaranteed to do Just
what is claimed for hem and the deal
er whose name is attached herewith
Will be glad to tell you more of them.
Sold at Carrot & Pearre's Drugstore.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25

Master Reck Maugans had very So
we're attack of pneumonia, but is able
TO be out again.
Mr.. Roy Troxell, of DeLand, Ind,
is here spending several weeks with
relatives and friends
Mrs. G. r. Stoitlemyer, who has
been visiting her parents in Baltimore,
returned home last Saturday morning.
Mrs. CatharIne Brunner is suffering
with large boil on her right hand
which causes her great pain.
Mrs. Annie Palmer, an aged and
highly respected lady, who was resid-
ing with her son, II. &. Palmer, near
this pace. died yesterday, Jan. 2lst,
after brief illness.
Miss Pearl Wertnight, of Burkitts-
Vile, is the guest of NJ. l.. Wise, near
Garfield
Russell. little son of r. r. Morgan,
who has been quite i'll, is better again.
Mr. E. I. Dixon, If Foxville. was
the guest of J. N. Wolf, Sunday last.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve

The Best Sa!ve in the World for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
CARROT and Pearre.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
READ THISI

We want you to be our corres-
pondsn and represent your Sec
tiou in the "Citizen." The paper
will be sent free, and writing ma
terial and stamps furnished. Write
us that you will be our regular
ontr1butor.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
JANUARY TERM. 1885,

JANUARY TERM, 1895.
In the matter ofthe Report of Sales flied the
oath day of January, 1895
ORDERED, Thai on the 18th dav of February
1873, the court will proceed to act upon the Re.
port of Sales of Real Est tie reported to
sail Court Dv f. Marion Fnu6el mort
gee in the above cause, and fiied therein
as aforesaid 10 finally ratfy and confirm the
same, unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown before SAID day; provided copy Of
TINS order be inserted in some newspaper pub
llShSd IN Frederick 'ounty, Tor three success
sive we ks pri'r to said day
The report states the amount of sales TO be
s47 10
Dated this 9th day of ,nuary 1895
JOHN H. JORDAN,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Frederick ountv.
Trde copy-rest: JOHN l.. JORDAN,
Clerk.
F. MARION FAUBEL, Solicitor. [lan 2j.It.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
WOLFSVILLE.

Jan. %, 1895.
Mr.. f. b. Harp, Of Hagerstown, is
spending "A week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Harp.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
VN>X SALE.

Bv. virtue Of power vested in me, the un-
derSignel, as Collector of tate aud County
Taxes for Frederick County, State of Mary
land, for the year> 1870 and 1891, will sell for
the ymrnt OF The state and County Taxes
i"r th" years 1890 and 1871, now due and In
arrears AM for cos S, at tue Court House door,
in Frederick CITY '
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd ,sos

at O'Clock. p. NJ, the following described
proptrt, or SO much thereof a. will satisfy
@ oaiu laNeS ana casts: Lot situated on the
southeast corner of 'hurch aud Fast streets,
~ the town OF rhurmont, in Mechsnicstown
Distr ct Frederick County, state of M lryland.
aiJninlng he property Of p. N Hamm ecker.
ooarued dwelling House, a Frame Stable and
other outhuildings, and stands on the assess
meat bloks OF Frederick County, in the name
m m II. Iay An lers, for the SUN OF 81 200.
The said property is now occupied by sa d III.
Clay Aniers.
Terms-Cash. The purchaser to be at the ex.
pense of conveyaucing.
. ISAAC NJ. FISHER.
Jhh.@oot' Collector.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
A Rare Opportunity!

Tuscaaora Farms great trio OF SfaIlons,
SEA KI y q (sre of Louis Victor. 2:2S54. and
Cecil NJ. 2:2S1Sl; MONO, ACY, rec ,rd lgI9. and
KIOTO. rtc.,r.i 2::O2z, will make the season OF
1876. at S25OO each, thus meeting the times
and all purses.
For Catalogue apply to
C.M. DEGARMENDIA.
Doubs, Nd.
inn 15-ff
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25

F. Marion Fauhe mortgage ofJohnC Notter.
trustee in No. SOL Equity, ON petition.
Frederick citizen., 1895-01-25
NEW ADVERTISE VENTS.
ORDER NISI ON SALES.
No. 1854 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County sit
ting i'll Equity.
The herald., 1895-06-30
A FEW YEARS AGO
MANUFACTURERS WERE AFRAID TO
MAKE WHEELS FOR WOMEN

1t affords the pioneer women cyclers
no little amusement and satisfaction TO
recall the days when bicycle mauufac.
turers. in reply to requests for women's
wheels, would say with emphasis: I'VE
have never manufactured woman's
VIII eel and we Lever will.' In those
early days of wheeling, bicycles for
Amer ican women were imported from
England. One woman who had never
see II bicycle, but had read of them and
was possessed of the true wheeling spirit
bought one oflthese ponderous machines.
1t had wheels thirty inches high, weighed
over fifty pounds, had a solid tire and
cost S140. The first ride OF the owner up
on this machine OF solid weight and
worth covered ten miles, and produced
sprained ankle, black eye and an en-
tirely demolished gown. The riders
spirit was unbroken, however, and after
rest of two weeks she mounted again
and rode to victory. In these days Of
teachers, trainers and countless COM
Portable appliances it is refreshing to
know of these spartan achievements.
While many women ride diamond
frames. and an increased number will
doubtless continne to do, so. the radical
woman's Will always be the drop frame.
When the bicycle is regarded simply as
vehicle and not as toy or machine
for display, the majority Of women will
probably wear skirts. A short skirt Of
sensible length avoids the actual danger
of ENHANCEMENT in chain or pedals. Still,
the inventor who can find any method
Of placing the chain under cover in
drop frame. without adding to the weight
OF tie wheel, will meet a long felt want.
Along this line the especial development
of the woman's machine must come.
Out of the multitude of counselors is
finally coming wisdom on the subject of
womans bicycling dress. The latest re-
suits attained enable rider to go fitted
for any kind of weather. She may start
in low shoes. heavy woolen stockings,
knickerbockers and lightweight silk
blouse on hot summer morning. with
soft round felt hat Oh cap with visor to
protect her eyes. She can carry small
package, and, if it rains, take from that
package a jacket with square revers.
which button back on themselves or
across each other. The jacket, knicker-
bockers and cap are all rain proof. II it
grows colder she may don leggins and
skirt OF length above the ankles, also
rain proof. Thus equipped she can defy
the elements. The greatest stress should
be placed on the jacket, which will cover
the chest and protect the lungs if neces.
Sary,
The herald., 1895-06-30
CONVERTIBLE COSTUME
An Englishman's Invention Wo=
men Will Appreciate
FOR RIDING, WALKING OR GOLFING
May Be Worn as Full Skirt and Changed
Instantly Into Convenient
Cycling Dress

An Englshman has invented cycling
gown on perfectly new lines, which is
likely to find great favor with the mil
lions who have taken to cycling as a
most congenial amusement. 1t is con-
vertible costume, suitable alike for the
promenade or for cycling golfng and
even mountaineering. Off the machine
it represents a full length skirt, adapted
for home wear. Knickerbockers are worn
beneath it, and CATERS if desired. but
these French women have entirely dis.
carded.
The skirt is made in good servicea BILE
tweed, of all colors, or ih cheviot serge,
the bodice, skirt andl knickerbockers
being sold together. The skirt is made
to button on either side. When the lady
mounts her bicycle, she simply unfastens
a few of these buttons. which are set in
groups OF three, raises the skirt, passes
her arms through tho apparatus formed
for unbuttoning. and the gown falls
loosely about the figure IN really grace
full fashion, not unlike a Roman peplum.
1t is not too warm, because it is so
loose thatlt does not trammel the figure,
while it descends on the knees as sort
of apron, nor does it cover the back of
the bodice, falling like bournous.
Those who hold that the wearing of q
skirt doubles the labor of driving a bicy-
Gle will appreciate the cleverness of this
invention. which with all the freedom of
knickerbockers decently wells the figure
on the machine, and in a second when
dsmounting is wearer is ready to walk in
the town. play golf or whatever else is
before her. The skirt is cross cut at the
back in the most fashionable style.
If CATERS are needed, they can be made
of brown box cloth, or can be specially
ordered of the same material as the
dress, and when cold weather comes a
cardigan can be introduced under the
becoming bodice.
The herald., 1895-06-30

In addition to this he lowered FIVE rec
ords while racing in Texas. Maddox was
troubled with water on the knee last sea
son, the result of fall; but in spite of
this drawback he won the one mile COM
petition record OF 2 minutes 10 5 seconds
at the Denver meet. His recent per-
formances indicate that he will do some
good work OH the tack this year. He in
tends to devote considerable time in the
fall to record rides against the watch. He
is now preparing tor the national meet,
and being in first class trim it is though
that he should win fresh laurels.
Most of the interest will center in the
showing made by Fred J. Titus, Wal
ter c. Sanger. Cabanne, A. W. Porter of
Waltham, Mass, who is regarded as q
coming man, and A. +. Sem of Utica,
N. Y. Early in the season it was pre-
dicted that 1895 would see the breaking of
every record from 140 yards to twenty-five
miles. This will doubtless prove to be
the case at a large number of the dis.
tances, but no man has yet appeared who
is likely to smash the record of John S.
Johnson when he rode mile on
straightaway track IN 1 :35 2-5. Johnson
was an amateur in those days, and the
only man who is likely to smash that
record is johnson himself. Johnson's
friends think that he can lower it to 80,
which Will be truly marvellous. No run
ming horse has yet touched Johnson's
record. When Salvador aid his famous
mile against time on the straightaway
course of the Monmouth park track he
established q record OF 1857, which is
onc.tenth OF a second slower than John
sons time. There is no horse iii training
today that can come anywhere near Sal
vator's time under the most favorable
conditions. and while Sal yator's record
will probably stand.for many years, the
bicoyle record will steadily nimprove.
The herald., 1895-06-30
M ADDOx
ZEIGLER

races whore en- durance and power counted
for more than skill in pedaling.
Otto Zeigler, the young Californian
from San Jose, captur ed the bulk of the
honors, taking four of the first prizes in
the Class B events. He was acclimated,
and while nothing can take the edge off
his glory. he woI7ld certainly have been
given stiffer r.ce had the men from
other states not been affected by climatic
changes. Zeigler will undoubtedly con-
test at Asbury Park next month. how.
ever, and then it can be secn whether he
will be able to rel eat his gallant showing
o last year.
The local commit tee of the Asbury Park
wheelmen are work ing like beavers to get
everything in tlne shape for the meet,
and when the bicyclistis from all parts of
the country begin to AZ rive at the pretty
summer resort owe Hooking the broad
waters of the Atlantic they will find that
everything within the cope of human in
genuity has been done for their comfort
and amusement. Arrsng ements are being
made for at least tifteun thousand wheels
and while that numbsr will not stay the
entire week, the hundreds who will go
down for day from New York, Brook
lyn and the suburbs will keep the daily
crowd up to that numbers If not to con-
siderably larger figure.
The Asbury Park people are relying up
on Harry Maddox to oh old the dignity
of the town in the Class B events. He
won some notable races last season on the |
national circuit, and on his recent trip |
through Mexico he VOL a big list OF |
prizes. Maddox is regarded by the towns I
people of Asbury Park. here he lives,
in something the sams n amer as A. A. |
Zimmerman was regarded! while in the
amateur ranks. Upon his return home |
from his recent racing sojcurn in Mexico |
be was met at the depot by brass band
and escorted to his home by an enthu-
,iastic crowd of admirers.
Throughout last season Maddox rode in
treat form, and at the end of the season
lad won number of valuable first and
In comany with Gala
ian, Brown, Levy, Nicoiett and heonert
acing in all the prominent towns. He
von in all during his trip sixteen first.
even second and three third prizes.
The herald., 1895-06-30
1. A. w. MEET
AT ASBURY PARK
Great Preparations For
the Huge Bicycle
Carnival
PROBABLE PRIZE WINNERS
When Titus. Sanger, Cabaune, Zeigler,
Maddox and Sem Meet Records
Are Quite Likely to
Be Smashed
PROBABLE PRIZE WINNERS

From Monday, July sth, until satur-
day, July 18th. the biggest congregation
of bicyclists that the country has ever
seen will BIZ at Asbury Park. where the
national meet of the League OF American
Wheelmen is to take place.
How many followers of the whesl will
be there it is difficult to say. Last year
the meet was held at Denver, and al
though it was huge success the rank
and file of the eastern wheelmen did not
make the trip owing to the great dis
tance to travel. OF course the eastern
crackajacks we.e on hana in full force,
and while they had nothing but compli-
ments to bestoyv upon the Denverites for
their liberal h hospitality, the climate OF
the Colorado city was cussed loud and
deep. The pee nliarly dry air of Denver
gave the eastern riders some difficulty in
breathing parchipg their throats and
giving them frequent attacks OF dizziness.
OF course riding under these conditions
hey were at sad disadvantage, minim-
lzing their chances of making =. better
showing, particularly i'll the distance