davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-26
MORTGAGES SALE.

~
By virtue of power of sale contained in
mortgage from Emory E. Dayhoff and Mary +.
payhotf, his wife, to Elizabeth Gartrell, Martha
ing date on the 23rd day of March, A. d. 1853, and
duly recorded in Liber w |. p, No s, folio 207
one of the Land Records for Frederick County;
and which mortgage the said Elizabeth, Martha
and Sarah Gartrell duly assigned TO the sub
scriber, Thomas p. Sappington; the interest of
Ann Gartrel, deceased, IN and to said mort
gage having been by virtue of an order of the
Orphans Court of Frederick County, assigned
and transferred to the said Elizabeth, Martha
and Sarah Gartrell, and by them duly assigned
TO the subscriber as aforesaid, and as assignee
of said mortgages will sell at public sale, on
the premises one and a. half miles from Lin
ganore 7. O., on the road leading from Linga-
more TO Mt. Airy, and four and one-half miles
from the latter place, and in Woodville Dis
trict, Frederick County, Maryland,
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 3rd, A. d. 1895, at
the hour of l o'clock, p NJ,
ALL THAT VALUABLE FARM OF 1870
ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
of which about 30 acres is well timbered, and
the rest in splendid state of cultivation adjon-
ing the lands of John Aldridge, Vim Moles.
worth, Charles B. Sappington and Thomas p.
Sappington and others.
The property is improved by good
WEATHERBOARDED HOUSE,
large Barn in good condition, Wagon Shed,
with Corn Cribs attached Meat House and ali
necessary outbuildings.
Ihere is also neVer-failing Well of Water
and Wind Pump near the door.
This property is fully described in deed
from Elizabeth, Martha, Ann and sarah Gar.
trell, to the said Emory Z. Dayhoff, by deed
dated March %, y. d. 1889, and duly recorded
In Li6er w. l.. p, No 8, folio 326, one of the
ralyC
Terms of Sale as prescribed by the Mortgage
cash. All conveyancing at the expense OF
the purchaser.
THOMAS p. SAPPINGTON,
Assignee of Mortgages
j. E. BRENNERsIN, J.R, MCSHRRRY.
a.. ;, Anctloneer. solicitor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-26
PETERsvILLE DISTRICT.

G: P. Champion, Thomas Biser, S. It.
Miller, s. p. Blessing, J. II. Mar
tin, r. A. Compton, Charles
Gregory, r. McDuell, J. P. Biser, ID.
Magaha, p. $. Hemp, J. l.. Jordan. ].
d. Ahalt. w. S. Musgrove, H. z. Bill
iLuB FL HOUSE, Kentucky Whiskey, 80 pc,
+. V. STAUB,
North Market Street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-26
LIBERTYTowN DISTRICT

Cephas NJ. Thomas, II. Clayton
Trundle, John q. Norris, J. Dorsey
Jones, Edwin Devilbiss, r. Frank Sap
pington, George w. Rowles, Stephen
d. Myers, +. o. Smith.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-26
NEW MARKET DISTRICT

DR.. j. w. Downey, Harry Wood, P.
}. Kimmel, John &. Williams, Ferdi-
nand d. Browning, Frank Jones, Chas.
II. King.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-26
JUST HAvENs
CONDITION POWDERS

Is exactly what every Stocl-keeper ana po,,.
try Raiser needs. No Poultry or stock X eenar
can afford TO be without II. f''
III cures disease and keeps Stock and Fowls
harmful. Is not feed but mn honest mcdin,, u =
on application Tree
BEsANT 4 KNOTT
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-26
HAUYERs DISTRICT.

c. n. Stem, Thomas G. Fox, Edw'd
kinna, James o. Hane, Theo. Smith,
j. b. Brown, l.. /. Brown.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02
ApPoINTMENTs AT Salem.
Gowan's National Guard Bill Becomes
Law without the Governors
Signature.

Salem, March 1.-Gowan's senate biI
for the reorganization of the Oregon
National Guard goes into effect May
2Sth without the signature of the gov
ernor
The following appointments to fill
expired terms of members of the state
board Of horticulture, by the state exc
cutiye council, composed of the gov
ernor, secretary and treasurer; John
Minto, of Salem, in place Of r. D. AL
len, second district; Emil Shannon, of
The Dalles, succeeds himself in the
4th district; G. A. Noble, of Milton, in
place of James Hendershott, in the
5th district
Governor Lord designated the follow
ing as the state board of medical ex-
aminers under the new law:
Allopathic-W H. Saylor, Portland,
8 pears: w. A. Cusick, Salem, years;
w, Il. Carll, Oregon City, years.
Homeopathic-B. e. Miller, Portland,
years.
Bclectic-Wm. Schonnel, Newberg, /
year.
Governor Lord has vetoed the bill
to legallze defective remission of fines
and costs in the case of the state VS.
v. L. Arlington, the defaulting county
treasurer Of Douglass county, in the
sum of $4,000. The judgment and fine,
were $4,000 and costs, and the purpose
of the bill being to remit the costs to
the amount of about $4,000 against
the bondsmen.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02
DoTNGS AT OLYMPIA.
Business in Both Houses Jagged
Through Useless Discussion.

Business in Both Houses Jagged
Through Useless Discussion.
Olympia, March L. Business Jagged
in both houses this morning with long,
useless discussions. The chief interest
centers in the Helm bill against which
the railroads are waging strong
fight. The committee is preparing fol
an investigation of the state land com.
mission.
In the house this morning the prlnci-
pal bill passed was to prevent fraud IN
the manufacture and sale of dairy
products.
Other bills passed by the house were
BY AIbertson, governing the descent
of real estate of deceased persons.
BY Milroy, to prevent the employ
ment of females in places where intox-
icating liquors are Sold
The bill providing for a grain COM
mission and inspector was made the
special order for Wednesday next.
The bills passed by the senate were:
By Taylor, to provide for appraise.
ment of property before the sale on
foreclosure of execution proceedings.
By committee to permit municlpali-
ties or corporation to summons sureties
en- bonds for the purpose of determin-
ing their sufficiency.
BY Range, giving judgment debtor 2
years in which to redeem on foreclos-
ure.
By Wilson, permitting women to hold
office of county superintendent.
By Dorr, permitting laborers to re-
cover attorneys fees in actions for
earnings.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02
THE EUGENE SENSATION.


Eugene, Or, March 1.-The trial OF
Miss Mary Berger on a charge Of send
ing obscene matter Through the mails
was the principal topic Of conversation
throughout the city today She was
examined before United States Com
missioner Walton and the greater part
Of the day was consumed In the exami-
nation. She was bound over to ap-
pear before the United States Jury.
With bonds fixed at 5000.
The principal evidence on which she
was arrested was that she had written
a letter TO Mrs. McKenney, from Fair.
mount, and Mrs. McKenney answered
it, sending a detective to watch at the
postoffice and see who should call for
the letter This detective swore posi-
lively in the trial of Mrs. McKenney
that Miss Berger called and got that
letter from the Fairmount postoffice
on certain day. 1t was thought TO be
conclusive that the person who wrote
the letter to which this was an answer
was the author of many obscene mis-.
sives that have been received by prom.
inent ladies'. Today Miss Berger prov.
ed an aifbd to the charge. that she wal
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02
As Many More Injured in a
Railway Wreck.
LATEST REPORTS OF DISASTER
The Latest News From the Inter-
Oceanic Railroad Wreck is
Appalling.
Associated Press.

City of Mexico via Galveston, March
LIT is now known that 200 people
were killed and injured in the terrible
wreck on the Inter-Oceanic Railway
yesterday. 1t is impossible to say as
yet how many of this number are dead,
as the wreck has mot yet all been
cleared away and reports are very
conflicting. 1t is feared, however, that
over 100 are dead.
The train was an excursion carrying
nearly 1900 passengers returning from
pilgrimage to the Sacre Monte
Shrine. Near Pedri Blancha there is
a sharp curve and at this point from
some reason as yet not definitely learn
ed, five coaches jumped the track and
went down the side of the mountain.
Three of them were smashed complete,
ly into kindling wood. AS soon as
word was received in this city a re.
lief train was sent out with surgeons
and a wrecking force and the work Of
rescuing the wounded and taking out
the dead has been progressing since. AS
fast as possible the wounded are
brought to this city, President DiaA
having ordered the military hospital
with it's staff to care for all survivors.
A gendarme who returned on one Of
the relief trains says ne saw fourteen
bodies taken from one coach. The
bodies We're mangled in a most shock
ing manner; some of them were in
fragments, and the limbs and heads
and bodies were mixed up in such a
manner as to make Identification al
most impossible. The scene about the
wreck was most sickening as well as
sorrowful. Relatives were searching
for missing members of their families,
and women and children who had lost
husbands and fathers were crying and
moaning in a heartrending manner.
Further details from the scene are ex-
pected later this evening, but the tele-
graph service is unsatisfactory. This
is the most serious wreck in Mexico
since 1891, when train load of SOL
diers went through a bridge, 400 OF
them being killed. The most careful
inquiry in this section, of railroad peo-
pie indicate that there were no Amer.
leans on the train, the passengers, as
far as learned, being natives. The
train crew were not Americans, and
in accordance with the Mexican Gus
tom, all who were not killed will be
arrested, the Mexican law placing the
responsibility on the train men for such
affairs, and are stringent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02
cONDENsED TELEGRAPH.

st. Louis, March LA special tele-
gram from Havana says the insurgents
have defeated force OF 1000 Spanish
troops, but no details are given. 1t Is
reported that vicenti Garcia, a brother
of Manuel Garcia, was also killed In
an engagement near Ashua Gala An
other battalion Of government troops
left Hagana for the East Many en-
counters are reported In Matanzas. One
Thousand trained men have left Ha-
vana in the last sixty days few
at time In order to so dlsarm sus-
picion. Several former Cuban chief
tains, among them the insurgent band
led by Marrero near Jugue Y Grande
and the province OF Matanzas. have
been dispersed by the regular troops.
Washington, March LA secret meet
ing of the executive committee Of the
blmetallic league, which has been In
progress for nearly two weeks, may be
continued until after the adjournment
of congress. Prominent Democrats say
the probable result of the meeting will
be declaration looking to new par
ty. They advocate independent action
on the silver question and will compel
no man to put aside his convictions
upon any other issue.
Hiroshima, March 1.--Field Marshal
Count Oyama reports under date OF
February "a, that he met the enemy
near TAPPING Shin and defeated them
on Feb. "a. Thirteen Thousand Chinese
troops attacked Hal Ching but were
repulsed and retreated to Yin Kao.
The Japanese lost 20 killed and 250
wounded, and the Chinese 200 killed.
Paris, March 1.-The May Day COM
mittee decided last evening to appeal
to all socialists to cease work on May
Day.
Decatur, ILL.,, March 1.---Fifty tramps
came into the city last night, stealing.
begging and frightening women. The
marshal and posse drove the tramps
across the railroad bridge east Of town
when they opened fire on the police
with revolvers. The police returned the
fire, and a battle ensued. The tramps
finally fed, carrying three Of their
number, who were either killed or bad
ly wounded.
Minneapolis, March 1.-The Hayward
murder trial proceeded today in spite
of the fact that county attorney Nye
is confined to his bed from nervous
prostration.
Paris, March 1.--Mr. Percher, one Of
( the editors of the Journal des Debates.
was killed in duel with swords this
morning by M. IeChetellier, an officer
of marines. the result of personal diff
ficulty.
Washington, March 1.-The senate
rejected the nomination OF A. d. Lind
sey to be postmaster at Sioux Falls,
s. ID.
Washington, March 1.-Representa-
tive Wilson'S nomination to be post
master general was confirmed by the
senate this morning.
Omaha, March. 1.-Nebraslka legts-
iature decided to revive the beet sugar
bounty by paying the producers IS per
ton for all beets produced
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02
NEGRO FIEND HANGED
Launched From the ScaHold
the Second Time.
HIS HANDS ARE FREED
HIS HANDS ARE FIRE
And in His Frantic COntOrtiOns He
Disrobes Himself other Tele-
graph News.
Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ca, March 1.-Joe Dean, the
coal-black negro who murdered A. b.
Leap, a well-to-do farmer of Campbell
for his money and afterwards confess
ed to his crime, was hanged in Fair.
burn today. BY order of the court the
execution was to be private, but a
crowd of 1000 excited people that had
assembled tore down the high fence
around the gallows and made 1t pub
lie. The wretohed man had to be
hanged twice. The first time the rope
broke. Like dead man he was taken
back on the scaffold and again swung
Off Meantime his hands had become
united and in his frantic contortions
he disrobed himself. The drop fell at
11:55 and eleven minutes later he died.
During the morning Dean, in response
to his earnest entreatles, was allowed
to make a speech from the courthouse
steps. He described his murder of the
old man, and said his love Of money
and ignorance and the devil had done
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02
LAST DAY BUT ONE.
But Little of Interest Transplred in the
House Yesterday.

IlOubC ItolcIudJs
Washington, March 1.-The house 10
approaching the close of the session
with unusual calmness and equanimity
Not a sensational incident occurred
on this last legislative day but one
of the session. The entire day was
devoted to the consideration Of bills
en- motions to pass them under suspen-
sion of the rules. Five recognitions
for this purpose were made by the
speaker, of which three passed and two
failed to receive the necessary two
thirds. Those which passed were: The
substitute for Dingley's bill to author
lie the president to arrange for point
committee to consist of three reprcsen.
tatives Of this government, Great Brit
ain, Russia and Japan TO investigate
the conditions Of fur seals and the
regulations necessary to their preser-
vation and pending the rules of the
committee, to negotiate for a modus
vlvendi to protect the seals during the
approaching season, and in case such
modus vivendi cannot be negotiated,
to give the secretary OF the treasury
authority to kill seals. found on the
PrFbylof Islands; the senate anti-lot.
terry bill and the bill to pay the state
OF West Virginia its share Of the direct
tax refunded by the act of 1891.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02

not at Paramount at the time stated
by the witness, but evidence was in
troduced that had a tendency to fas,
ten the crime upon her. Many think
she is innocent, and many think her
guilty, but it is the general belief that
some body also was acting as a confed-
crate with her. The case promises in
teresting developments when 1t comes
up in court.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02
DECLARED A DRAW.
Joe Wolcott and Billy Smith Fight 10
Rounds at Boston.


Boston, March LIN the presence Of
1900 people at Murray's Hall tonight
Joe Wolcott and Billy Smith, formerly
of Portland, Oregon, fought fifteen
rounds for the welter-weight champion
ship of this country, and Referee Aar-
ons decided at the close Of the 10th
round that the fight was draw
amidst wild excitement and applause
and Kisses. AT the close of the 18th
round Wolcott insisted upon fighting
to finish, but 1t was decided that the
fight was over. Wolcott did the clev.
crest leading and landing Throughout
Smith was game and put IN a good
fight. Smith was the aggressor. In
the sixth round Smith floored the col
ored boy and punched him to the
ropes. Smith, however, was terribly
punished, but pluckily held his own.
The fight was a series of rushes and
punches.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02
THE MARY DODGE.
Has Probably Taken Her Cargo of
Powder to China,

Tacoma, March 1.-No tidlngs yet
have been received Of the schooner
Mary Dodge which left San Francisco
for Tacoma 80 days ago, with a cargo
of giant powder and dynamite.
Some old sea captains and other mar
iners are of the opinion that the ves-
sci is all right and probably went to
China or Japan with her cargo OF
powder and that 1t is intended to be
used In the Japan-C China war.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02

Clara Louise Kellogg. whose sweet
voice once charmed two continents, is
living In New York in comparative pow
erty. Once she was worth nearly N,-
900, 900. but 1t has all been swept away
by unfortunate business ventures. The
once famous woman has lost her voice
entirely, and has no way of recoupdng
her shattered fortunes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02
REFUSED TO CONCUR.

Sacramento, March 1.-The senate
by a vote Of % TO ., refused today tc
concur In the joint resolution from
the assembly memoralIzing congress
for the annexation Of the Hawaiian Is
lands. The senate is composed Of 2t
Republicans and Is Democrats.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02
SAN FRANCISCO RACES.

San Francisco March d.-Six fur.
iongs-McFarlane 1:15 3-4.
Six furlongs, handicap. 3-years-old
and upwards-Ferrler, 1:l4.
One WIhitestone, 1:42 1-2.
Hurdle, short course, about a mile
and half, maidens-Mestor, 1925.
Five furlongs-rlm Murphy, 1:01 IL.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02

Boston Courier; You were born to
hang" said the conductor to the man
who handed him plugged nickel. Il
guess you are right" said the man, 7
have hung to these straps every morn
ing and night for over six months"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02
TRAGEDY NEAR BAKER CITY.
Two Miners Shot, One Killed and the
Other Seriously Wounded.

Two Miners Shot, One Killed and the
Other Seriously Wounded.
Baker City, March News was
brought to this city this evening that
an awful tragedy occurred yesterday
tfternoon near the Sparta mining camp
situated thirty miles from here, in
which James George lost his life and
L. A. Lurchin was seriously wounded.
The murder was committed by G. e.
Chamberlain, who used a Win chester
shot gun. III feeling had existed for
some time between the parties, which
aroso over a disputed placer claim.
Chamberlain took his victims unawares
coming upon them while they were at
work in the mine. The first shot took
effect In Lurchins neck, which felled
him to the ground, and he was left for
dead Chamberlain then blew out
Georges brains. A 15-year-old son of
the deceased was a witness to the .hor-
rible deed and as the boy started to
run was fired upon, but the shot scat
tered around him. The deceased leaves
a wife and eleven children. The mur.
derer is still at large.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02

Chicago Record: why are you sure
that Blinks has succeeded 50 remark
ably?"
"They used to call him a dIsreputa-
HE stock jobber, and now every one
calls him an enterprising and brainy
apeculator."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02

San Francisco. March 1.-Arrived--
Schooner Vega, from Port Blakeley.
Cleared-Bark Richard III, Nanaimo,
Departed-Walla Walla, for Victoria
and Port Townsend.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02
PRICE, FIVE GENTS.

Eastern jobbers of dry goods report the
trade meeting present wants only. For
eign dress goods are inactive, and do
nestle fabrics correspondlngIy slow.
Heavy arrivals Of foreign wool de-
pressed the market. Domestic mills
are gradually filling spring orders.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02

The total disappearance of the code
and its chivalrous associations is sad
ly apparent in Alabama. A mayor and
a legislator, both colonels Of high de-
gree. during somewhat affectionate
encounter smashed three chairs and
two bookcases before the doctors inter-
vened and stitched the fractures.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02
wHAT pRApsrREEr sAYs.

New York, March 1.--Bradstrcets to-
morrow will say: While the course Of
trade during the first two months Of
the current year has been disappoint-
ing, February ends and March begins
with tangible though not as yet sat
Isfactory signs Of Improvement. Large
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02

At the charity ball in Berlin Emperor
William and Ambassador Runyon ex-
changed anecdotes and jokes in the
utmost good fellowship. The funny
story is an American specially against
which Emperor William desires no en-
barge.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02
DuN's REPORT.

New York, March. 1.--R. e. Dun 8
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade, which
issues tomorrow. will say: The fall
ures in the past week have been ESQ
In the United States against 961 last
year, and in Canada 80 against AZ last
yea-.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02

Puck The Houseny-That moth and
his wife have separated.
The Coclroach--Y they were thor
oughly incompatible. He was very
fond OF books while she cared for moth
ing but clothes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02

An English artist has made bust Of
Chauncey M. Depew. 1t is said to be
superior to the banquet variety.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02

The ambitious legislator known on
which side his vote is buttered.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02
STILL NO CHANGE.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Boise. Idaho, March 1.-The senate.
rial ballot today was without change
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-02
Violin

Lessons given by Mr.. Emil Thielhorn,
graduate Of the Hamburg Conservatory,
Germany; also a member of the Chicago
Musical Society. Studio, corner Of 18th
and Commercial streets, up stairs.