davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-13
:, would Like Your Attention
W for a Minute.

.aoter tyue-settIng facilities than
GAVIN 5re are now giving special attention
fgn9llii ~ "A a ,untry news compiled ana lOr-
h tass,l .e me CITIZEN by active correspon-
Tsriel ~ We nave always tried Ia various ways
|dns the local field as thoroughly as posi-
|pes.s,l and the above plan by lar the most
stslc.9Iao ccality has at some time in the week
Esly ~ ~ nf more or less Importance, which If
pie ~, n;S1ritten us and published in widely
'rpPelS., rsnaper, would give great pleasure to
|feao en,ighi reau them. it is extremely diff
b VIZ VIZ any newspaper, equipped tnough IL
Eu w. ne with bright and competent neWs,ga.nI
ersf, " Vel some people are disappointed,
fOuhn! We known OF some to stop paper
bDd We We S S@me occ,. renee in which they were
feas,ad did MOI md place in Its columns.
leIfi, lies witt. /; use who neglect TO inform
DC ln of news matter. winch ne mas not
s e", of securing by any other means.
De po"Ce Ir,yFN oeslres representative in
Tue a,a,, in The county, to help further its in
kfrg 'V 'md nlrnish "A weeh ~ review of passing
Nesls any inrecast of others in their incip-
49, Iaces already represented in our col
~ nv energetic correspondents are:
Thurmont,
Braddock.
Fountain NILS,
Graceham,
Harmony,
Feagaville.
Catoctin Furnace,
Clemsonville,
Hyattstown,
Myersville,
Della,
FoXville,
kemptown,
Adamstown,
Park Mills,
ETC., etc.
-1,s following are some OF the places not
rnIarlv represented in our columns from
<SS,n% we desire weekly reports. Every town
4 INC county should have the events OF the
y 'a NV wirrored in the CITIZEN:
Yellow Springs,
Brunswick,
RuckeystOWn,
Walkersville.
New Market,
Mt Pleasant,
Petersvillc,
Sabilasville.
Pt. of Rocks,
Evansville,
New London,
Lewistown,
Thurst0n,
etc, etc.
ANY person, provided they can write a legi
i hand and express themselves understand.
sgly can report for us. Full instructions and
Eterials furnished upon application. We
sust be convinced of correspondents perfect
kponsibiIity, as We positivel exclude from
h columns every line about the authenticity
which there is any doubt. If you are al
lady a subscriber you can obtain the paper
krson can act in one locality, but all are
|Quested to send us news and assist our CORE
BOndenis in collecting matter for publication.
Write at once; first come first served.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-13
READ THIS!

90, want you to be our cores
We sont and represent your Sec
% ~ - the " Citizen" The paper
uol :, s.at free, and writing ma
gu ~ and stamps furnished. Write
sri anot YOU will be our regular
,tr,butor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-13

Ayers Pills, being composed of the
essential virtues Of the best vegetable
aperients, without any Of the woody or
fibrous material whatever, is the rea-
son why they are 30 much more effec-
tive aud valuable than any other ca
thaitics. The best family physlc. :...=
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-13
Marriage Licenses.

George Edward Moser and Della
May Marker, both of near Wolfsville,
this county.
Albert q. Brenneman, of York
County, Pa, and Martha L. Newcom-
er, of Lewistown, this county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-13

1t is often mystery how cold has
been Caught" The fact is, however,
that when the blood Is poor and the
system depressed, one becomes pecu-
liarly liable to diseases. When the APP
petite or the strength fails, Ayers Sar-
saparilla should be taken without de-
lay.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-13
LOCAL NEWS.
,me Little lettings About Peo,
pie and Things.

Mss Agnes Entwistle, of Washing
} City, recently visited Miss Bessie
|baugh, on Second street.
Rain is greatly needed all over the
putty. Many of the springs and wells
Edry and all the streams are very
a Reformed Sunday School, of
lesville, will hold "a Christmas
e in the church on Christmas
Eng at 10 o'clock.
Rral applicants for the position of
h carriers were examined under
Specifications of the civil service
recently in this city.
~ William Gather, one of the
fh of County Commissioners, is still
lined to his home near Liberty, by
|Angerous illness.
u. Harry Trail, who has been in
adelphia in the hands of his ply
hns, Is reported as much improved
fng he past week.
be horse market in New York
Eed encouraging last week. When
good horse was offered he
ght good price.
7isitor in Frederick last week ex-
VI the greatest surprise that such
'utiful little city should allow such
kis to exist in our midst.
few splendid colts will be sold.
IerY low prices, out of good mares
by splendid horse. Inquire of
fnael Knill, near Frederick.
Pc Board of Aldermen recently
Pean investigation of the heating
ratus in the City Hall building
formally accepted the same.
st week the Monocacy was frozen
rom bank To bank and the creeks
ponds afforded skating for the
ngsIels. 1t is seldom we have such
Feze SO early in the winter.
Henry Buckley, the unfortunate
VINO was killed on the railroad
hagerstown, last Friday. was a
OF Mrs. Mary Anne Morning
vi bucheystown, this county.
W. &. Lampe, of Frederick, for
" student at Frederick College,
uIw OF Princeton, was recently
uu one OF the editors of the MAS
herald" published at the Uuiver-
tyland Day at Atlanta was the
6. success of the Fair. Our Bal
friends deserve great credit for
l'niler IN which they pushed the
excursion ahead. The South
appreciate so great a compli-
Moert 2. Graham, of Salisbury,
p"Olie Reject of the State of Mary
anu Miss Caroline r. Dorsey, of
n, Ole, daughter of the late Thos.
PGsey; were married at Mt. Ver-
A 'd %i NJ. &. Church, on Wednes-
"nigh noon.
O lave Just laid in a supply of fine
p az" script type, suitable for in
dnS s oI all kinds, especially for
ss, cards, etc. Nowhere can
sc,o uone as neatly, cheaply, or as
uotlly as at the CITIZEN office.
aiI trial. Order in person or
MI . ,i IN the Middletown Register
bNs .laI The government extend
81 aa Oh the Antietam battle
Son 70 lake in several important
cion south Mountain where decis-
Of the LOOK place during the early
1t Cst, war. A road similar to the
tvery sysourg could be constructed
vii, AGILITY afforded to the pub
wo No, Ihe historic spot. Monu-
~. further embellish the
Ag home b. p. Etchison, the enter
sunou e iurnisher, has his Christ
Zen. ushent as usual in the
q collao,,ss spacious store-room con-
dOvel,iaca' OF bright and attrac.
andard sd ,oI the holidays, as well
Mr. kSoas for all seasons of the
pga ana Eatchison is courteous and
Ne 10 drn :. might he to your adj
I'D Of fnr mop 10 and see him when
pticss are ali REQ: or kindred things.
N about i ~ ~ right-but he can teli
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-13
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives for Better
or Worse.
SMITH-BITTLER.

Married at The home of the brides
parents, in WaIker>ville, by Rev At
vile Conner, Mr. Charles w. Smith to
Miss Ida May Biltler, both of Walkers
vile.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO ROAD SUPERVISORS,


the County Commissioners for Frederick
County, Md will meet in their Office ON Nom
day, Januar5 &, 1896. at ll:30 O'Clock, A. M to
settle with ana appoint Supervisors for the
ensuing year, ana will be governed by the
following schedules:
Monday, January twill attend to general
business.
Tuesday, January will appoint Constables.
Wednesday, January S-will settle with Buck.
ey'town District.
Thu sday, January 9-will settle with Freder-
lex ana Miidletuwn Districts.
Friday, January l0-will settle with ('reapers-
town ana Emmitsbmg Districts.
Saturday, January Twill settle with Catoctin
District.
SECOND WEEK.
Monday. January l3-will settle with Ur-
bana District
Tuesday, January l4-will settle with Liberty
and New Marker Districts.
Wednesday, January l5-will settle with Hau-
veis and Woodsboro' Districts
Thursday, January l6-will settle with Peters
VIE ana MI Pleasant Districts.
Friday, January Twill settle with Jefferson
and Mechaniestown Districts
saturday. January ls-wil settle with jackson
District
THIRD WEEK
Monday, January 2O-wlll settle with Johns.
vile District.
Tuesday. January 2l-wi settle with Wood.
vile and Linganore Districts.
Wednesday, January 22-will settle with Lewis
town ana Tuscarora Districts.
Supervisors are required to render an anN
count of all to 'ls bel ngng TO the county ia y
their possession. and report on the condition
OF their several roads, bridges, highways and
culyerts.
A. l.. eApER, BY order W. MORRISON.
Clerk. President.
dec 10 81.
ELecrIoN NOTICE.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
FREDERICK, MD; Dec 3, 1895.
At their Banking House, on the second Tines.
day andlith day OF January, 1896 between the
hours &c 10 ami IL O'clock, NJ AN Electinn will
be held for the purpose Of Electlng twelve
Directors for the titizens' National Bank az
Frederick, NJ l., for The ensuing year.
WIN. @. ZIMMERMAN,
ueo' lo.o'' Cashier.
ELECTION NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that an ELECTION for
FIVE Managers OF the Buckeystown Turnpike
1oon,liny VIII ne ntlu AT the office of Daniel
Baker q sons, In Buckeyslown.
On MONDAY, JANUARY, 9Th, 1896
at o'clock, +. M.
VIM G. BAKER,
aec' 10 AT. Secretary.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
. The Woodsboro' and Frederick Turn nila
Road Company have this day declared a
DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT
payable AT the company's Office ON and Altar
Tue ioth day OF january, 1885, for the last six
WIN. CARMAcK,
ueciS-4t Secretary and Treasurer.
REWARD.
g REWARD for any one caught cutting
VAV the City Electric Light Hope.
s.,. AQUILLA r. YEAKLE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-13
REWARD.

q ii REWARD for any one caught cutt,ns
pAV the City Electric Light Hope.
s.,ou AQUILLA r. YEAKLE.
~eo'i"-ss Mayor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-13

MC'MANUS.
Mr.. Michael McManus, Of this city,
died Sunday morning at 6 80 n'clock,
at his late home on West Patrick
street, of general dehillty, aged 81
years. He leaves widow, one daugh-
ter and one sou.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-13
MRS. RINEHART.

Mrs. Eliza Rlnehart. widow of Sam
uel kneharl, died last Friday evening
at her home in Hancock, aged alb ut
so Years. She is survived by an Only
child, who will receive quite "a rich
legacy from her mother. Mir. Rlne-
hart made consideiabe money while
he Was engaged IN the transp ,itation
business on the Che sapeake AID OHIO
Canal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08

rate passenger man, and, inasmuch
as he draws a salary for being a
passenger man, he doubtless does not
care to be a Sleuth.
At the same time he knows so
many more people than enjoy an ac-
quaintance with him that he pos
sesses the advantage usually sup
posed to exist in a case like this AT
any rate, Flanders is perhaps the
most courteous and dignified body
snatcher doing business on the street
and little desirable business gets
his part to round 1t to. Flanders had
a birthday yesterday, and his friends
state that he is thirty-two years old,
although he doesn't look a day more
than thirty-one. He celebrated the
occasion by selling three extra round
trips to Portland, and later in the
day, jubilant over having secured
some overland business which the
other fellow was looking for, he was
attempting to drop a nickel into the
photographic chart box in front of
a fuel company's office on Robert
street, when he was discovered by
two newspaper men. He has been
for some time in his present berth
for which he had absolutely no train
ing except that he was a railroad
man. He is a good fellow, and gets
as much business as anybody.
He is city passenger agent Of the
Northern Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
REORGANIZATION COMMITTEE
PAYS $4,000 ABOVE THE
INDEBTEDNESS
QUIETLY CLOSED THE DEAL.
ENTIRE SYSTEM TO UNDERGO
IMMEDIATE REJUVENA-
TION.
All the Present Securities to he
Cancelled and Holders to Re-
ceive New Stock.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. An
evening paper says: "In the quiet
town of Rampo, n. Y, a stupendous
railway transaction was effected yes
terday. The vast Erie system was
sold to c. H. Coster, Louis A. Fitz-
gerald and Anthony ]. Thomas, the
reorganizat ton committee, for $4,000
over and above the bonded indebted
ness of the road. The matter was
kept secret, and none but the high
officials know the time and place of
sale. For many months the Erie has
just managed to struggle along un-
der a debt of nearly $73,000,000 Rea-
sonably bonded, it would be money
maker. To effect this the services of
j. P. Morgan were enlisted, and yes
terday's sale was the result. The re-
organization scheme is intricate and
far reaching. 1t embraces a thor
ough regeneration of the entire line
from New York to Chicago, provides
for the canceling of. all present Sc
curities by giving the holders stock
in the new company, and practically
assures the future stability of the
road. The property that was sold
is the divisions from New York to
Salamanca, and from Marion to Chi
cago. A deal was on foot to effect
the proposed sale of the 'Nypano'
from Salamanca to Marion at the
same time, and it is reported that
this has been done, but General Man
ager Tucker, of this city, could not
verify the report today"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08

that the work is ali preliminary, and
that several routes will be surveyed
before anything definite is done in
the way of construction.
Inquiry at the general offices of
the Minneapolis & st. Louis road in
Minneapolis yesterday showed that
but little was known of the pro-
posed new line. The distance from
Chaska to the point where it is pro-
posed to strike Minnetonka is but
ten or fifteen miles, and the sur
veys which are actually under way
can be completed in comparatively
short time There has been talk for
some time to the effect that the
Minneapolis & st. Louis was plan
ming at some time to connect Chaska
and Excelsior, and to run it's through
trains past Minnetonka instead of
switching off the main line at Hop
kins, as at present. If work has
really been commenced, it will be
the first actual step toward a plan
which will mean much for Excel
sior and Lake Minnetonka.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
KIDNEY TROUBLES.
Duo To Many Causes, But Always with
One Result, A Life Of Agony Fraught
with Horror, Death.

There are many people to-day who are
unknowngly suffering from some severe
kidney disease. This dreaded trouble should
not be neglected. Swollen joints, pains in the
small of the back, watery Sacs under the eyes,
a general bloating of the entire body, a loss of
appetite, sleepleSsneSs and nervousness are a
few Of the many symptoms that attend this
awful affection. The blood becomes filled with
the germs of the disease and carries it to other
parts of the body, so that when patient suffer
ing from this trouble dies, the entire body is
found to be filled with disease cells. Do not
hesitate or experiment il you are in this con-
dltlon. You cannot begin too soon to look for
help. Take at ouca that greatest and sureSt of
cures, kckapoo Indian Sagwa. Thousands
attest its value for this trouble.
One of the many who testify to its curative
powers is ]. A. Kaisar, of kewanee, Ill. He
Writes as follows: AZ would say that l was
almost down with my back, and consulted a
splendid physician who said my left kidney
was badly affected. 1 could hardly get up
when was sitting or living down. had taken
Ihe doctor medicine, but it did me no good at
Al. l took Kickapoo Indian Sagwa and it
Sured me-"
This same result is obtained in every in.
stance. 1t cures always where cure is pos
lible. Above all, it is absolutely harmless, as
1t contains no poisonous ingredients of any
description, being made entirely of roots,
barkS, herbs and gums of the Indians own
gathering. You can buy it at your druggists.
Sl00 bottle, 6 bottles for $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
RAILWAY NOTES.

General Advertising Agent George
Meade, of the Chicago Great Western
road, came to town yesterday from
Chicago, where he has just established
headquarters in the Quincy building.
Mr.. Meade is determined to see that
his line gets it's hare of the business
and has inaugurated vigorous cam
ca1gn, having opened a local ticket Of
flee in Kansas City, in charge of which
George w. Lincoln will be placed.
D. M. Corbin, of Spokane, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Spo-
kane Falls & Northern railroad, re-
turned from the East yesterday, and
left for home on the Northern Pacific
overland train. Mr.. Corbin is brother
Of Austin Corbin,- the New York pro-
moter.
j. T. Conley, of the Milwaukee, re-
turned yesterday from Chicago, where
he reports that the passenger men of
the st. Paul-Chicago lines have prac-
tically adopted the agreement which, it
is expected, will insure the maintenance
of rates for time at least.
H. M. Pearce, Of the Omaha freight
department, is expected home tomor-
row from Chicago, where he has been
in attendance at the classification
meeting.
Walt" Wyand, the Michigan Cen
trails travelling passenger agent, came
into town yesterday from a brief trip
through his territory, and reports bus
mess pretty good.
Finley Shepard, of the general man
ayers office Of the Northern Pacific, is
back at his desk after a fortnight's alb
sence in the East
Gereral Freight Agent P c. Stohr, of
the Chicago Great Western, will be
home tomorrow from Des Moines.
George Wyliie, of the Illinois Cen
trail, is visiting his fellow railroad tick
ct men in the city.
]. c. Pond, general passenger agent
Of the Wisconsin Central, was in st.
Paul yesterday.
Clarence Robb, of the Chicago Great
Western ticket Office. is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
WANTED HIS REBATE,
After Thirty Years n Man Wants
q Settlement.

L.
Yesterday an aged decrepit man
made his appearance in the office of
Traffic Manager Hannaford, of the
Northern Pacific, and asked Secre-
tary Blakely to assist him in his eff
forts to secure a refund on the
freight charges on certain household
goods which he had shipped from
this city to st. Cloud in 1868. When
Blakely had recovered from his sur
prise he put several questions to his
visitor, which brought out the in
formation that the latter had shipped
his stuff from here to st. Cloud, and
that the agent named Whitney had
promised him a rebate. He neither
gave his name nor the amount of the
rebate, which he has sought for the
first time in thirty years, and seemed
much chagrined when Blakeley re-
ferred him to the Great Northern
road.
The old man found his way over to
Assistant Freight Agent Evans, who
informed him gently, but firmly, that
the records of the office did not go
far enough back to permit him to
find any trace of the business. The
st. Paul & Pacific road, over which
the stuff was no doubt carried, went
out of existence in 1879 or 1880, and
there is no way to get any track of
the matter.
In a resigned way the old gentle
man left the building, after max
ing it known that he had thought the
road would make good Agent Whit
news prOmiSe -i-s.',.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
SALTWATER NEWS.
New Assistant Chief for the Fire
Department..

John Gatzke, a young man residing
at Lakeland was lodged in the county
Jail yesterday on the charge of hav-
ing been unduly intimate with his
fourteen-year-old cousin, the daughter
of August Gatzke, of Oak Park.
Peter ]. Stadler has been appointed
assistant chief of the Saltwater fire
department. vice P. S. Deragisch,
resigned. The appointment was made
on Wednesday. and was confirmed by
the city council in the evening.
An adjourned meeting of the city
council was held Wednesday evening,
when the result of Tuesdays election
was canvassed. The official figures
show very little difference from the
figures already given excepting in the
case of E. L. Hospes, whose majority
over Frank T. Wilson was increased
to 499. An ordinance passed its first
reading establishing a city market on
Second street between Chestnut and
Nelson.
A light snow fell yesterday after
noon.
The board of prison managers meets
today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
MANY MORE BODIES ARE RE-
COVERED FROM THE DE-
TROIT RUINS.
OTHERS STILL UNCOVERED.
DIGGING FOR THE VICTIMS CON-
TINUES BOTH DAY AND
NIGHT.
CARELESSNESS THE
Engineer Thompson Neglected to
Watch the Water in His
Boilers.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE
work of rescuing bodies of the vic
Tins of Wednesdays explosion in
the Journal building went steadily
along all day and tonight The list
of missing decreases about corre-
spondingly with the number of dead
bodies taken out. Over thirty dead
bodies have now been recovered and
identified, but the number changes
frequently on account of new and
CHASTITY discoveries brought to light
in the ruins. The number killed will
approximate forty. Today's deveI-
opments demonstrate conclusively
that negligent care of the boilers was
the cause of the catastrophe. Off
cial inspectors and competent en-
gineers examined portions of the
wrecked boilers today and pro-
nounced the cause as low water,
causing a superheated condition of
the fiues, which was followed by the
dangerous injection of cold water.
Engineer Thompson's carelessness
is strongly condemned The engi-
neer of the Free Press building
states that he had previously warned
Thompson against leaving his boil
ers without having any assistant to
watch them. Some occupants of the
building give similar testimony.
Thompson insists that he saw both
boilers ten minutes before the ex-
plosion, and that they contained
plenty of water and sixty-five pounds
pressure Of steam. The portion of
the building still standing was Off
cially examined today and found to
be out of plum wrenched by the shock
and otherwise defective. 1t will
doubtless be condemned.
THE DEATH ROLL.
To the list of dead sent in these dis
patches last night the following names
have been added
ADOLPH SCHEIBER JR., book
binder in Killers bindery
JOHN GORDON, electrotyper, Even
ing Journal.
ERNEST PERKINS, assistant mail
'HR KfTTIE fTi7ni LEONARD.
ROSA MORGAN.
JOHN BREITENBECHER
JEINN1E olERbA ER, sixteen years
old, employed in Killers bindery.
BERTHA WEIDBUCH, nineteen
years old.
EMMA LICHTENBERG, employe
Killers bindery.
ROSA BRETT, remains frightfully
burned and mutilated.
CATHERINE KILLER, forewoman
Killers bindery.
LUE FRETZ. employe Dunlap & Co.
ALMA WEIDBUSCH, employe Hill
ler's bindery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-08
sTABDING OF M,GoLDR1cK.
The Tammany Man Refuses to
Make n Statement.

Make n Statement.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-No light has
yet been thrown upon the stabbing of
John B. McGoldrick, the Tammany
leader, on election. night. 1t has been
charged that certain of the police are
trying to keep the matter quiet. When
the police board met today Commits
sioner Roosevelt ordered Acting Chief
Conlin to secure detailed report from
Patrolman Madden as to his connec-
ton with the case. Madden subse-
puently called at police headquarters
and reported to Inspector Brooks that
he was patrolling his post on Seventh
avenue on the morning of the stabbins
when a citizen told him that McGol-
drick had been assaulted in the rooms
of the Pepuoid club. He arrested
Bowling. Soon afterwards McGol-
drick staggered out of the club house.
He was confronted by Dowling, out
refused to make a complaint against
him then, saying that he would ap-
pear against him in the morning.
McGoldrick said at the time that he mad
been struck with a bottle. Madden
said he took the prisoner to the statlon
house and later in the morning went
to DR.. Shunk's house to learn McGol-
drick's condition. He then learned for
the first time that McGoldriok had been
stabbed When Madden subsequently
visited McGoldrick at his house the lat
ter refused to make a statement. Nc
Goldrick will probably recover.