davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18

A novelty in velvet, which is too
striking for very liberal use, has
printed surface of very gay colors in
quaint antique designs. The soft pile
Is fattened, and lustre is added equal.
ling the gloss of satin. What will suit
greater number Of tastes and more
varied purposes is the rave velours
with chameleon grounds on which are
very narrow velvet stripes. These are
especially attractive in very dark col.
3rs, Persian green and violet being
very beautifully blended. There are
also white grounds with black velvex
stripes, or with moss green, or tn,
beautiful blue called bleu de France.
Waists of this striped velvet will be-
used with skirts of a single color, and
there will be many short godet coats
OF the striped velvet. Printed striped
velvet is new and very rich, the color
Ing, like that of illuminated glass. be.
ing in the ground of heavy peau de sole
rs well as in the velvet stripes. Tbs
glace miroir velvet and all the favor.
lite shot velvets of last winter will bo
brought out in new oolors. -Harper's
RaxaH
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
FRESH FASHION NOTES.
What Is Being Worn by the Women VIII
oct. lift.

What Is Being Worn by the Women whe
res
The newest coats are loose in from.
and many of them fastened with fly.
The redingote will be a feature of the
fall styles, and for callinc costumes
will be made of velvet. trimmed with
jeweled passementerie. Severely plain
:loth redingotes will be also much
worn. They are made in the empire
fashion and have broad revers and big
pockets.
Rough materials are every wkere.
The cheviots, whose popularity is
perennial, are seen in loose weaves
ind somewhat coarse effects. Brown
and sage green and brown and black
ire favorite combinations of color.
The checked cheviots make durable
gowns and are much the vogue. They
are made up severely plain and
trimmed with large buttons.
Velvet capes trimmed with fur and
ace will be sold to match hats, and
cloth capes with strapped seams are
oravely holding their own. To be
strictly up to date they must be made
with a full jabot of plaid silk down
;he front Many of the new hats will
be worn we'll over the forehead, and
in coloring and design they are quite
.nconspicuous. The turban is high in
favor and should be made of braided
'elt in shaded effects.
The edict comes from abroad that
hnu trso ha1
half in size. Close-ftting sleeves, with
out the sug question of puff or stiff
Tened lining, are to be the vogue.
Crinoline is already thing of the
past. Skirts require the same quantity
Of material, but their folds show ten
iency to droop demurely. The fact is
that the up to date woman dressed &C.
cording to the coming winters FASH
ions will occupy no more space when
she walks abroad than the average
man. To say the least, this is disap.
pointing. Louis XVI. styles are in high
favor and the coat of this period will
be seen with all sorts of gowns. Much
lace and many imitation jewels will
also be the vogue. Though it Is RI.
mored that the small sleeve will be the
only correct one to wear this fall, vet
there is goodly company of women
who will refuse to submit TO the sud-
len change. They will still cling to
the puff, but 1t will be a dropping af-
fair, made entirely without stiffening
All the fashionable sleeves droop well
off the shoulder, and many of them At
the arm closely for few inches below
the shoulder, and then suddenly ex-
pand into puff This is the latest
sleeve for evening gowns. Fashionable
tailor-made frocks will be made with
. semi-close-fitting coat sleeve. IN. Y.
| Post
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
GRACEHAM.
Oct. II. 1895

Oct. IL, 1895.
Miss Rosa Holland, of Centre. is Wis
iting friends in Hagerstown.
The Graceham Cornet Band pIayed
at Creagerstown last Saturday.
Mrs. l.. +. Miller, of Union Bridge
paid a short visit TO DR.. J. w. Miller
and family last week.
One day last week Mr.. o. l.. Sejss
and Mr.. Harry Morningstar, of this
place, went to Monocacy to fish for
carp, ana when evening came they
WIRE very successful in having caught
two very large ones. One weighing 81
pounds aud the other pounds and 8
ounces. They were very much pleased
with their success.
Mr. VIM. Cramer, of this place. who
has been on the sick list, we are glad
TO say, is about again.
Mr.. o. l.. Sess and wife, oftbIs Mace
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Charles Williams.
of Waynesboro', Pa.
Miss Julia Dorsey paid flying visit
to friends at Sabillasville last Saturday.
Mrs. William Routzhan has been an
pointed delegate of the Christian En-
deav0r Society here, to attend the con.
vention to be held at Hagerstown. this
month.
Last Monday night the Mite Society
Of this place, opened their meetings for
the winter.
Maurice Collifiower and John Mar
sin, Of this place, and George Lickel.
of Loy's, are all attending the High
School at Thurmont.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
ROCKY SPRINGS.
Oct. l4th, 1895.

Oct. l4th, 1895.
A dipping" was to have taken place
last Sunday, under the auspices of the
Salvation Army, in the Little Tusca-
rora, near the residence of Mr.. &. l..
Twenty, but owing to the non-appear-
ance Of the candidate the affair did not
come off
The late high winds have shaken
down great quantities of apples in the
orchards in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultze, of Baltimore
who were the guests of Mr.. George
Schaffer during Fair week, have re.
turned home.
Mrs. Daniel Scbaffer and grand
daughter, of Martinsburg, w. Va. have
returned home from short visit to
friends and relatives in this section.
Last Sunday the mountain was full
of chestnut hunters; many of them
came from Frederick on foot and in
vehicles.
Mr.. w. t. Knill is slowly improving
from the effects Of his late accident
Messrs. +. L. Lakin and z. G. Thorn
as were among the lucky ones who re-
celved premiums at the late Fair.
The late rain has greatly benefited
the springs and streams of our section.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
sHOOKSTOMN
Oct. IA. 1896

Oct. Ia, 1895.
Heavy frost and winter wind have
settled the question with all growing
crops, and all hands are turned to Ithe
preparations for winter, which is near
ut hand.
The stately old Catoctins are rapidly
changing from their coat Of green to
the golden tints of autumn. Chestnut
trees are ripening and many of these
aged monarchs of the forest have b, Ell
beaten to the earth for their fruit.
They are plentiful in this section, aud
add much to the pleasure of our young
people, who think nothing a greater
pleasure than To take stroll in the
mountains 10 gather chestnuts.
. Most farmers have sown their wheat
fields, and corn husking will come
next in turn. A larger corn crop has
not been gathered for many years.
than this one. and the prices which
are paid now will still be lowered when
the entire crop is gathered.
Our place was well represented a the
fair last week. Many report it t. have
been OF more interest than that of the
preceding year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
NEW WEAPON OF CoQuErRX.
Cultivate Your Ha'-Brim, Girls, and IL
ia Work Wonders.

Celtivate Your Hat-Rrini, Girls, and II
| ia Work Wonders.
Cultivate your hat brim, girls; be
friends with it; know it's every droop.
ing curve and learn the exact proiec-
ton of its shadow. girl with q WE'LL
trained hat brim can get three pro-
posals to the other girls one Learn
to let your eyes look over tfe edge Of
the shade the Lrim throws; the least
little droop of the head shadows them
altogether, and for the life of him he
can't be sure whether you are looking
at him or not, and that makes him hope
you are.
Or the eyes being in total eclipse
back of the lending brim. the mouth
seems all the more alluring because
there it lies, ike a eurled rose leaf in
streak of sunshine all ungarded and
to be taken If you will. where it smiles,
as 1t were-this side of the fence.
When he seems almost at the ask
ing place, what sweeter than to let
the shadow come down over the
dropping lids, beyond the lashes,
across the cheek, rounding the trem-
bling chin. If a man half-started on q
proposal can squirm out without firish-
Ing it when a hat brim helps him
along like that-well, he's yet to be
found.
There is more still to hat Trim. Il
will work the other way. lie has asked
the question he waits, oreathes, and
presently the dimple Ia the chin fills
with sunshine, then comes the mouth.
the roses deepen up the cheeks till
they get caught in the dark of the
lashes. and then, when the brnm 10 be-
ycnd the blue-lined lids, up they lift
and OF sudden the eyes shine out.
uo you suppose when a man has
watched that sort of sunrise he
knows what o'clock it is by the tins
you really look at him?
That brim will do even more. If it
10 wide and soft it will touch his
shoulder as you walk with him, that
is, 1t will If you droop your head his
way little, and he won't know wheth.
er you intended it to or not, or If you
did mean it, whether you did it a-pur-
: FoSS Va hSo, CIV DGbWccu Tile SINKING
1t gives him in his heart to have it
touch him, anyway, and the worry it
gives him from wondering IL you mean
it, maybe, lie is all ready laid out for q
proposal long before you have done
anything else.
Some hat brims are SO soft and
ptuma-swept that if he is very nice
and seems TO deserve some special fa-
vor you can lean forward and Just let
the soft fluff Of it sweep his cheek.
You can move away again right of
and his heart will shoot up in his
throat and slide down his back Just as
ii you had really kissed him and got
your hair all mussed. II he should
thereon become imperative, You can
pretend you diAn't mean to, and thar
1t was all the hat brim's own fault
Washington Post
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
ADAMSTOWN.
Oct. Is, 1856

Oct. 10, 1885.
Robbery j. baroming quite a nui-
sance ia tins heIghburhOOd.
Mr.. Josiah 5. Thomas was robbed of
all his bread, and a shoulder, some
preserves. sugar corn, etc, one night
last week.
Mr.. o. Beck, one of our oldest and
most esteemed citizens is quite i'll at
this writing; it is hoped by his many
friends that he will soon be out again.
Many children of this place are
sick with scarlet fever
Nearly every one of this place and
vicinity afended the famous Frede-
rick Fair, many of whom had an ex-
hiblt ofsome friend there
Most farmers are busy husking corn
nj this writing, aud it is turning out
much better than expected.
Mr.. John Kline is home from State
College, Pa, on the sick list.
The High School of this place will
soon be completed, when it will he oc-
cupied by Prof. S. w. r. Parish aud
his scholars.
Mr.. r. r. Days son is on the sick
list.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
The Sun" Paper Showed up by
Mr. German.

Mr.. German in his speech at Snow
Hill, said in reference to the Sun pa
per and its proprietor:
Mr.. Abel, the controlling spirit
of the Baltimore Sun has been
giving the impression throughout
Marylann and where his paper is read
that that repeal was delayed by Mary
land Senators; that the delay was be-
cause of the action of the Maryland
Senators-but / will not use harsh lau-
guage / will ouly say that 1 can't
see how the author of that statement
can have the truth in him. applause. J
Why, fellow-citlZens, before YOU ever
heard the voice OF this orator against
the Sherman law, Judge Wilson and
ny self were against its passage and
denounced it originally as a measure
against the people.
Delay the passage? Why, when we
began all the actors IN this great scene
were present, aud in consideration of
that bill in the Senate there was anna
jority of from to 10 against the repeal,
and the Baltimore Sun stated the fact,
/ for they will occasionally speak
/ the truth by accident. | will not
/ put them on the stand, although
| have the evidence in my pocket.
/ They said in their own columns that
there was a majority against it. We
I went TO work To secure a majority for
IT. 1t was by the most extraordinary
exertion, appealing through patriotism
/ of Southern and Western Democrats &c
sacrifice what they believed to he the
interest OF their section, to put theiI
own election in doubt, To 60 against
what they believed To be the seuti-
/ ments of their community. 1t was
only after patience and long toll that
we succeeded i'll getting a majority.
tell you, as one of your representa-
tives, | felt very proud when the five
or six Democrats who were opposed To
the repeal came in to vote for il. | Sc
cured enough votes TO repeal the inf
nous Sherman law, say was proud,
and had special pride in the fact
that the great commercial body Of Balti-
more, with Mr. Hurst at the head of it.,
had enabled us TO repeal that bill.
Mr.. Abel. of the Baltimore Sun,
complained because we did not do it
sooner. If he had been as good a
Democrat as Mr.. Hurst, looking to his
country's interest alone, he would have
aided us in passing it sooner, but |
never heard of his aid at that time in
any effectual way. He was laying a
foundation, as believe, to try to
throw the responsibility upon me, that
he might easily become traitor to his
party.
We are all human. All are bound to
make some mistakes. The only ques-
ton is whether the man you send there
Is the one to carry out his convic.
tions. If | have made any mistakes
in Congress am accountable to you
when the time comes and nobody else.
| have acted as | thought best.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
A NEW LlFEBOAr
1t IL Novci-Appearing Graf I'm. :.
VIII Not Capsize.

1t IL . Novcl-Appearias Cra-. s,. :,
VIII Not Capsize.
An object floating In the lake a, a.
foot of Randolph street, Chicaro ~ ~
other day, looked something ill., Wv =.
overgrown buoy, but was in realtr !
new lifeboat invented by A. 8 n.
berg. A test by the life-savipp s.s
greatly interested spectators NV ~:
boat, except for oars, looks little liz.
boat. The crew entered throuob Il
hole in the top.
The boat is of 2-ineh oaL u.
rounded side coming to an angle al ,oa
and bottom, and is lighted BY now.
holes, protected by plate glass. II al
feet high and 6 feet IN diameter srS
has room for provisions and seat.
twelve persons comfortably. Outsids|
are life lines for those who could ro.|
be crowded inside. While filled witS|
men during the test several swimmsr.
tried to upset it, but failed. Two M
them were taken in to show how npr.
sons may be rescued. The boat wa,
pulled over so all within were THROWN
in a heap, but it righted itself immedsl
ately. The Elbe disaster suggested ths
idea of the boat to Mr.. Hedberg
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
The Torch for Revenge.

A friend from Missouri sends us a
copy of the ST. Joseph Herald, In
which we fluid the following, dated
Chicago. October 7th:
''At the close of the night services at
the Quynn Chapel here, the Rev. ].
M. Townsend, colored, referring to the
nlob's treatmentO of Convict Neal Smith
In Georgia, Saturday, said, after read
ing an account of the torturing of the
negro: "This must stop In christian
land. If the law is not to be allowed
To take its course concerning our men
involved in crime, the torch must be
applied to those cities where the out
RACES occur" go
The preacher delivered these sem
fences IN an impsssioned manner. AS
he finished, for moment there was
silence, and then the entire audience
rose and applauded.
This quick Endorsement OF his posi-
ton seemed to confuse the Rev. Mr..
Townsend, and he remained silent:
I'VE rise to indorse what you have
said" The audience was then dis
missed and slowly left the church.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
Southern Railway For the Cotton
States aud International Expo
sition, Atlanta, Georgia.

The Southern Railway operates near
ly five thousand miles of road in eight
OF the Southern States and It's lines en-
ter Atlanta, Ca, from five different
points of the compass. Washington,
ID. C., is the Northern or Eastern ter
minus Of one of its lines, which is op-
Grated in connection with the PENN
sylvania Railroad, 1.-THE standard rail-
road of America between New York
through Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Washington, d. G, Lynchburg and
Danville, Va, Greensboro and Char
iotte, n. g., Spartanburg and Green
vile, 5. c., Atlanta, Ga, Montgomery
aud Mobile, Ala, and New Orleans,
with connection at Salisbury for Ashe-
vile, Hot Springs, KIND vile aud
Chattanooga, at Charlotte for Column
bia, Augusta, Savannah, and Jackson
vile, aud at Atlanta for Birmingham,
Memphis, Macon and Southern Geor-
gia. Solid vestibuled limited trains,
with through day coaches, Pullman
Drawing-room Sleepers and Dining
cars. Time between Washington and
Atlanta, eighteen hours, without
change of cars of any Gloss.
The Southern Railway is the only
line which enters and lands passengers
III the Exposition Grounds; and no eff
fort or expense has been spared by the
management in the Improvement of
its roadbed, increasing the number of
lis coaches and inaugurating its own
dining car service preparatory to hand
ling expeditiously and comfortably the
heavy travel to aud from Atlanta dur
ing the Cotton States and International
opposition, which opens September Is
aud closes December 81, 1895.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays, from
September II to December "a, inclu-
sive, excursion tickets will be sold from
Washington, ID. c., to Atlanta, Ga. at
Sl4.0O, good for return 10 days from
date of sale.
Excursion tickets will be sold every
day from September Is until December
10, inclusive, from Washington at
Sl925, good for return 20 days from
date Of sale, and excursion tickets for
the entire Exposition season with
final limit of January Z, 1896, will he
sold from September Is until Decem-
Der 10, inclusive, at $2625.
Map folders furnished and Pullman
Sleeping Car reservations made upon
application.
l.. S. BROWN,
Gen'l Agt. Pass. Dept.
j. NJ. CULP, w. A. TURK.
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass Agt.
Washington, d. G.
sept. 6 3 M.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
su6LIMATEp sot,u
Army Omcers In Chicago Ia,
Not BE csndemn.d !" She

Army Onicers In Chicago a.,
Not BE Condemned H,s,,,' 'hsslt
Local United States armv .n
were greatly interested in H. 'nce''
telling the disastrous results Of ~ story
experiment being made on .u .as food
Fort Logan. 1'Ops al
COL j. B. Gilman, chief of th.
missary department, said: CON-
There are different kind. .
pressed soup tablets. l do No. Con-
what kind the troops at Fort Know
have. A board of Ave persons gsn aOgan
in each department of the ARM =
sidering the food question. bnt % . !. COZ
act independently of each otbas 'ney
have not, to my knowledge. mada and
port, | have no idea what thew ~. re
perimenting with. Compressed e e.
has been used in foreign countr;. soapl
with success. Coffee tablets havs ~ anu
been used, but not extensivelv also
DR.. Charles E. Woodruff snr..
the army, saide On Of
AN experiment was made wiz,
pressed soup some time in the To nv OOa'
the results were satisfactory Th aua
tablets were only issued to troo.i neSe
marches when no other food co,,ls %
obtained. They are only ussd %
temporary purposes and for a. iOi
time. England, France, Switzss suO' !,
and Germany issued them to ia. .aad
on marches and the results bav. h
successful" oeen
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
The Purchase OF Seed

Some farmers will carefully lcok
'-over the catalogues every year aol
purchase all the newest novelties t..a.
are offered. They buy seeds l;now,.I.
nothing Of them, and the new vari. ie /.
turn out to be Of no value. Yet these
same farmers keep the same kin
stock they had when they began To
farm. and all the evidence that can b.
presented In favor Of pure breeii L. OF
no avail II they were as energetic in
securing the best stock rs they are to
procure superiority In fruits grains
and garden vegetables, they would
soon b able to abolish the mortgage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
TIT FOR TAT.
oaAifornis Woman Docs ~ She Pleasss m
Her Husband Does Lllsewaaa

osifornis Woman Docs ~ She Pleasse a>e
Her Husband Dses Likewise.
The wiil OF Joseph A. Ferd, OF the
Wholesale dry goods Arm Of Murphy.
Grant q Co., has Just been fled for
probate IN San Francisco. The second
clause OF the will Il as foilows,.
AS my wife has In al GASES acted snslye,v
OF her own free wa ana against vhsf ~
s snew we're my wishes, cod has a. sorted that
~ oniy reason that she did nps ask for al.
voree was the living she received tom ma :
expressly desire thas she shall not rsceiye ens
ooiar OF my estate o. what viii eorna u ~
nom shs estate Of my mother" ~
Inc bulk Of the estate 10 lsfs 70
s me io-year-cid son Of me deceased.
Mrs. Ford, who Is stepdauchtar - a
J. Baldwin, the millionaire turfm.n /.
now travelling In Europe with her AN
and her exact Whereabouts ara m.
Of 500, ooQ
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18

eovery,e even after the disease has pr
crossed so far as to induce repeated blea
ings from the lungs, severe lingering CD
with copiOus expectoration (including
bercular matter). great loss of flesh and q
IRENE emaciation and weakness
Do you doubt that hundreds Of such cast
eported to us as cured by Golden Mel
ical Discovery" were genuine cases Of th|
dread and fatal disease1 You need not ia I
our word for it. They have, in nearly eved
instance, been SO pronounced by the bel
and most experienced home physician
who have no interest whatever ID nil
REPRESENTING them, and who were oh4
strongly prejudiced and advised again
q trial of Golden Medical Discovery
but who have been forced to confess th
Il surpasses, In curative power over u
fatal malady, all other medicines wi
which they are acquainted Nasty ca
liver oil and its filthy "emulsOns"
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all thi
cases and had citizen utterly failed lobe
1T, or had only seemed to benefit little
q short time. Extract of malt, whiska
and various preparations OF the nyH
phosphites had also been faithfully ri
in vain
The photographs of large mum si
those cured Of consumption, bronchs
lingering coughs, asthma, chronic p.
catarrh aud kindred maladiss. have ~
skillfully reproduced in great Doctor ~
of 1000 pages profusely illustrated. WY
will be mailed to you, on receipt oil aaaII
and twenty. one t7I) cents in stamps :.
can then write to those who nave DC
cured and profit by their experience,
Address for Book, WORLDS DisPE Y,
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, NY
10 10E
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18

-As they passed en- open raA.v.v i.
Sog within the Enclosure growisd ana
ori.tlsd up very psrceptibiy, whsrsub.
on Jester remarked, mo doubt abo,,t
Ms being watchdog" "Hov can
you ssiiT inquired Qusstsr. "whv."
returned Jester, ''didn't you SEQ the
hair springs -1iohmond Dispatch
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18

II the wife Of Turcoman asks his
pcrmission to go out, and he says. "Go,p
without adding come back again" abe
"a divorced -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
ABOUT THE COUNTY.
Something About the Current
Events Transpiring in the Sur
rounding Agricultural
Districts.
FEAGAvILLE.

October Is, 1895.
The Mt. Zion Aid and Missionary
Society will hold public meeting on
Sunday evening next, at seven O'clock
We are having cool wave at this
time and for several days past. On
Thursday Of last week the thermom-
eter registered % degrees.
The Aid and Mission airy Society OF
st. Matthews Lutheran Church
held very interesting meeting on
Sunday evening last.
The Democrats Of this section say
that we will elect the entire ticket al
the coming election.
Mr.. Charles f. Hines, of this place,
has the largest pumpkin in this sec.
ton; il weighs ninety-three pounds
Who can beat that?
The farmers are huskiug corn. The
crop promises large yield and is o
good qualify.
Mr.. Amos Remsburg, of near Mid
dletOwn, aud Mr.. Chas. l.. Rem, o.
near this place, spent sunday afternoon
last with Mr.. Chas. +. Rem.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18

The Clz1xEn uses Printers Ink, b
the best advantage for both Subscribers
and advsrtjssrR
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
The yyorld,s I,aiIwav.

Tho railways ~ the world are worth
ESQ. 0vO. 200. 0an