davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08
No. 6lli EQUITY.

JANUARY Term, 1895.
In the matter of the Auditors Report filed the
23rd day of February 1895.
ORDERED, That on the 10th day of March,
ISIS, the Court will proceed TO act upon the Re
port of the Auditor, filed as aforesaid, in the
above cause, 10 finally ratify and confirm the
same, unless cause TO the contrary thereof be
shown before said day: provided copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper published
IN Frederick county, for two successive weeks
prior TO said day
Dated this 23rd day of February, 1896.
JOHN l.. JORDAN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick county
True copy-Test: JOHN l.. JORDAN,
Clerk.
FRAFK l.. SroNER, solicitor. mar.l-3t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08
Piano, Banquet, PaTIor and Hall Lamps

A nice Lamp makes a beautiful Christmas or
wedding present, and have them in great
variety md at all prices.
also have plenty of VASES, SC, &c all in
the new shapes and decorations I'm these
quo Is invite your especial attention 10 " Bar.
oatine Ware, which j. brignt aud handsome
SOUVENIR CUPS AND SAUCERS. PLATES.
FRUIT SETS, ICE CREAM Sis, SC.
Please remember that all goods in my line
have been bought ana imported since the mas.
sage Of tn ew Farm Act and are cheaper row
than ever before offered
tall and see me an will take pleasure in
showing goods ana giving you pices
F. B SAPPINGTON,
dec 7-tL - MAnKh.T STREET
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08

e., scr tOOkln at?
Second Boy Who er yer loollin' at?
First Boy-No,hin.
Second Boy som l.-Golden Days
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08
CHAMPION

The subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally that ne
has purchased the Livery Stables oft
late Robert q. Lamar. and has removed
TO his new and CoMMoDloUS STABLES,
on the First Alley, between East Second
and East Third SITS, F ederick city, Md,
where all orders. by day or night, will
receive prompt and polite attention, and
on the most reasonable terms. His
stock Of HORSES and CARRIAGES is
the largest in the city. The horses are
all safe, sound and good travellers, while
the vehicles are of every variety, and OF
the finest and latest styles and the most
substantial character. Bridal parties
served with the most stylish and fash.
ionabe turnouts. and special attention
will be given TO funeral corteges. CAR
RlAGES FOR PARTIES and Buses
for picnics al very reasonable rates. The
drivers are all competent. reliable and
obliging. and no pains nor efforts will
be spared TO please all who may favor
me with their patronage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08

ORDER NISl ON AUDIT
No. 6l99 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County, sit.
ting in Equity.
Sophia Lee Utermehle VS. Charles II. Uter.
mehle.
JANUARY TERN 1895.
In the matter OF the Au itor's Report filed the
23rd day OF February, 1895.
ORDERED, That on the 10Th day OF March,
1895, the Court will proceed TO act upon the Re.
port of the Auditor, filed as aforesaid, in the
above cause. to finally ratify and confirm the
same, unless cause TO the contrary thereof be
shown before said day; provided a copy OF
this order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lishsd in Frederick County, for two success
slve weeks prior to said day.
Dated this BIRD day of February, 1895.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Frederick County
True copy-Test: JOHN L. JORDAN,
Clerk
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08
Christmas Presents,

There is nothing nicer for christmas Tie
ent tnan pretty piece of China. and | now
have housefu OF besuiful goods ready for
your inspection
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08

Sophia Lee Utermehle VS.. Charles H. Utter.
mehle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-08

becomes Security on FIDELITY a.,
Gal Gal Bonds-Corporation sednssia,d n,
Deming headlight., 1895-12-13

"Ehen, Use dan reidy ter hole dai fool
boahd up now.
'Wal, hole Il up den, an stop chucklin
like nm ole hen. | knint druv de na ~
In fur yer conducshina. bleeb yer
gwlne plum 'strncted. want yer ter
onerstan, Use frew wifi de chonhs, an
when ! get dis boahd up Use gsgine
inter de house, an Use gwlne ter sot
dnr all ebenln."
Il doan keer ef var sot by de hah
twill dc crack OF doom, (Wondah how
I'm gwinter get dat dressln suck frum
undnh dc buid.)"
Uncle Ehen kept his word, only leay-
Ing his fayorite corner long enough 90
eat supper. All through the cooking
OF the meal, and while WISHING the
''atun cheeny" dishes lus she called
thcm) Aunt Chloe wal trying 70 invent
some excuse 20 get her duaky mate out
Of the house, but Unclo Eben sat before
the ilre and smoked hla pipe IN silence
and content that was particularly exns-
perntlng 10 his wife. On her way 20
the door 10 empty the dlshwaier she
looked over her shoulder ana aaid'
"Eben, has ye fed de fowla?"
Deming headlight., 1895-12-13

year. ole woman. an dar'A muffin II hurt
ye Ia our own ynwd.'
Aunt Chloe eyed her licgc with lily
disguised contempt fully minute, but
this did not disturb her husband in the
least lie smoked away, and ahe WIS
Obliged TO get the dlshpnn herself.
Uncle Eben laughed softly 20 himself
nt the way she slammed things while
putting the cnbln 20 rights for the
night. AZ last Chloe snldi
Use er goin' ter bald, 1 Is, an wants
We ter dump dat cohn cob, aud put out
dc light" then she proc ..,led 20 reduce
her kinly wool 20 braided subjection,
and TO enyelop her rotund form In u
yoluminous nightgown. Having done
this, she climbed ponderously into bed,
totally forgetting her husbands lnynrl-
able habit Ol looking under II before
laying his dimlnutiye form IN the
rather restricted space reserved torh him,
This time he got down on his hands
and knees more aliiIly and lnborlouzly
than usual Instantly Aunt Chloe was
holt upright IN bed, each ridiculous
little braid brlsillnR Ia o different d.
rectlon around her tat black face.
Deming headlight., 1895-12-13

fortunately forgot that the color Of his
coat was the one that male turkeys
totally disnpproye Of,
Instantly there was a whlr OF many
outstretehed wings, and every gobbler
OF the lot wns upon him.
The ground wns slippery, and Uncle
Ehen very stiff IN the joints, 20 oofcouree
the old man went down az the FIRST ON
sleught.
Aunt Chloe, recolled from the gleeful
contemplation of her goodly stores by
series OF yells and Wild imprceatlons,
hurried 20 the scene Of dlscord.
IA was with the greatest difficulty
that the turkeys were driven away, and
Uncle Eben rescued from his pcrlloun
prcdicament. "IIuin't ye got no sense.
ole man? Donn' ye know dat turkeys
kalnt bar de sight oh rEd colors?"
Aunt Chloe had led Uncle Ehen 20 the
house and YVES brushing the snow and
dirt on hishnck.
.I'fe got sense dan oolwoman
dnt'll mex inerhllllon coat fur gem
man dnt's got Ter tend turkeys for 10.
IN" Chicago Saturday Evening Her
aid,
Deming headlight., 1895-12-13
A PLAIN MINT.



In the mind OF Christendom the
Christmas season has for centuries been
set apart as time of peace and good
will among men. TO the religious
feeling originally prompting this dis
tinction has been added sentiment
cultivated by the social customs and
usages OF the people of all Christian
lands. II II the time of gift-maklng, OF
reconcill0tions, Of reunions, of the
overcoming OF resentments, and tho
burylng of feuds and enmlties. IL IN
the season when men try harder than
at any other time TO cultivate the spirit
OF happiness and peace. II is because
of this effort, because OF this prevalent
feeling that the Christmas season IN
generally associated with what IL
tcndercst, sweetest and holieat In
human life, that II IN 80 pleasant always
IN anticipation and 80 delightful In
recollection. Who can doubt that each
recurring ChrisiinnSilde does leave
the whole world positively better than
II found Il gcntler, kindlier spirit
among men, more love. more sympathy,
all the world somewhat further along
townrds the day when war shnll be no
more and the peace Of God shall reign
throughout the earth? - Christian
Work.
Deming headlight., 1895-12-13

"Igbcnll What yer doin'll"
"Why, loolsln' undah de bald, Nv
conae."
"Whnt yer want ter 20 pokln' yer ncb
an pcerln' undah de bald fur2 Break
IN yer jints, an Rroanin' like pcrsest.
Dnr's muffin dar."
ayes, but dnr am, Chloe-tn's % red
pansel O sumiln', an Use or Rync Ter
GIT der broom han'lc an rake u out"
"fc fool niggnhl yore not cr Rwlne
ter do no scch flnRi Dat am no passed.
It's ony a ole puukln' ,lnt Minis May guy
me fur dc Chriamus dinnnh. dun
rolled II op Ia red flannel ter keep u
frum frcexin'. Never could hey 'sprise
fur yc--Yorc nllis anoopin roun' uit
up oftcn your hunkcrs an cum ter bald.
(spcc dat man n make sneakln' linh
outcn nae before he RIts dat coat ON his
bnck.)"
Uncle Ehcn grumblingly oocyed, aud
silence soon rcirncd IN the cnbin,
broken only by Aunt Chloe's snores
and Eben'n more feeble accompnni-
iucnt.
The next day was busy one for both
Deming headlight., 1895-12-13

de bald" he added. with knowing
wink. II seed de hull performance
frcw de winduh."
30 way, ye fool nlggnh.' Aunt Chloe
laughed good nnturcdly, u donn' kcer.
itn Rynrmcnt no Rcm'mnn need be
shnmed Nv. I'm Rlnd yer plenecd n ye
did 70 spyln' rom. An kin say Use
powful takln VIII dis cheer. lie, he, ilss
mos az good nn De drcrnln' sacls, an
Miss Mays dun saint or punkIn pie, 70 !
won't hev tir use dc cont ter clar my
nltycrts uy linhln'."
In the pleasure and excitement Of the
exchange Of presents Uncle Ebcn came
near forgetting the few chickens and
old "gobblcrish'' brisk holiday had left,
and the fact that they must be fed only
occurred 10 him when Aunt Chloe had
gone down cellar intent upon the
stuffed pickles and rich preserves ahe
had prepared months ago for this day.
It WIS not cold. and the old dnrky
proud of his new possession. snllicd out
20 the poultry yard nrraycd In It's vivid
aplendor ia his pride ami vanity "a
the elegance Of bis appearances, he un'
Deming headlight., 1895-12-13

~ dun tolc ye got dun wilde chonhs,
Chloe" reaumlng his lazy pulling.
Chloe opened tho door, placing the
dish pan ON u bench while she did No.
picked the pan up again, and IN her
disgust flung both pan and contents
far out IN the ward.
Now was her chance. She controlled
an Inward cllgckle and exclaimed.
Fur de Ian snke, Ebcn, u ! didn'
flung the diThpan out. It's powerful
dark an Use 'frnld ter get II. Yell hey
ter go an pick IL up, ole man."
"Chloc, yer gcttln' noah an noah
awkward every day. ic know rs well
ns yer bnwn dat i'ne too stiff VIII dc
rhumatiz ter 10 prolIn' round In dc
,larl, fur an old dish pan. III jcs hole
de lamp nm ye kin dun get de pan yer
self"
"Ebcn, yc kin be mos powiul nggcr-
vntin sumtmea. Dnr's no commodn-
ton crbout sc. A man dat'll SEN his
wife out IN dc dnrl, when he knows she's
scarf Ter den uy hoodoos Il no gem.
mnn."
Oars no hoodoo kin work dis time a
Deming headlight., 1895-12-13

(Wonder u dat robe am stlckln' out
frum undah my dress any wharf"
III am freezln' now, rhunh nun, but
Use dun gittln' ready fur lc taaw."
"Wal, 60 long an git de hatchet. III
be out dnr IN mlnnlt."
"Doan' yc wee Use got de hatchet IN
my hnn'7'
"WclI. sposln you habit lkaintsplle
dis heel fur no snow drippinn dat n not
cum twill Janiwary. Jcs' shct dat
cole doar. an wait tvill takes a few
noah stitches. Wat fur you comm in
slde7 Stay out on de poach dnr,
win ye."
whats de mattah VIII you, Chloe?
Does yc want me ter freeze ter deif?"
"Dar's no fab hgah, an wants you TO
do pcrrnctly what yer told"
EUR Gawd rnlsc, woman. Ire sprlsed
NJ yer heahtless conduction ub late.
You's cr gittln sansicran harder ter glt
cr long wifi cbery day"
"Got him outen doahs an die doar
nhct any way, he, he, f'll jes hebe dis
gynrment unncr de bald"
Deming headlight., 1895-12-13

Jimmieboy's Letter to santa Claus.
Dear Santa Claus. n you could bring
A patent doll 20 dance and sing,
A hvc-pound box OF carnmcls,
a set OF rcina with silver bells.
An elephant that roars and walks,
A Brownie doll that laughs ano .alka,
A humming-top that can spin,
a desk TO keep my treasures IN;
a boat or two that can sail,
a dog to bark and wnE hts tail,
A pair OF little bantam chicks,
chest Of tools, a box OF tricks;
A scarlet suit Of aoldler's toga,
A spear and net for catching frogk.
A bicycle and silver watch.
A pound or two OF fbutteracotch;
A small toy farm with lots Of trees,
a gun 20 load with beans and peas,
An orange ana a mualc-box,
a double set Of fbuliding-blocks-
II you viii bring me these, say,
Before the coming Christmas day,
I sort OF think, perhaps, that I'D
BE pretty nearly satisfied.
-Harper's You.a People.
Deming headlight., 1895-12-13

Ian masny. what'll do? III jeg sot
down on II keerful like, an spread my
skyurts out dat wayi he'll ilevnh see
what I'm sottin' on, He, hei yes, l'se
got my knltiin' IN my nprun pocket
Eben'll fink les bin knltlin' fur houhn." :"
"Chioe, cum out hcah. and holp me
put dls boahd up 70 Dc snow drlpplns ~
run inter Dc rain har'l,"
"Hnow drlppins9 what's DE- mattah
Wit yer Doan' " know II am freezing ?
Deming headlight., 1895-12-13

uH sssS s'Ssg Z. s:'sH :Iip. s'Ss *, '!ss:s sss1
tfH sheath.
Once more with heuda held out we grasp
a GIFT the Father nondn,
And Glvo Him thanks FOR length OF days,
for Joy that comes with breath,
For home and books and happy work. for
uhildren and for friends.
An IN the midnight and tho frost We sped
the old year out;
All IN the daylight and the glow we bid
the New Year inl
The king n dcadi Long live the knights
aye the clamoroua shout,
Apd ever 'tlr with mirih and hope the
newborn reiEna begin.
What yet may wait OF care or grief to-day
We cannot tell
Another year another start, another
chance 20 do
what lieth closest to our handi God loves
~, all n well.
DladHinlng fear, We greet the year. whose
FIRST white leaves are new.
--hafRafet v. sangster. in Harper . basar.
Deming headlight., 1895-12-13

III SPEC isben1l be noah dan
liz pleasedwlfd dc present Use maxi
In him dis yeah. He'll look like
perfilx gem'mnn, shuah nuf, In dis
long red robe wifi de pnAsel o. stripes
ON de cuffs and collah. MIS- May dun guv
me de stun ter make it--brcss her hnht
AN de cawd an tasseis for de waist.
"De honey chile Is mahried now, an
dnr'R anuvver Miss Mny q toddlin' roun'
de floah, an she's got her mammy's
smilin' eyes an yaller hair.
'Eben an me 'ud bin IN de pore house
long ago ef II hadn't been fur Miss May.
Hope dc ole man won't cum In twill
git de collah tilcin' sewed down. It'll
be dun den, an kin hing Il up hind de
bald, unner my ole specklc dress. lie,
he, Eben'll ncvvah know Il am dnr twill
Chrismus mnwnln'. spec he'll jes
open his eycs an roll 'em as ef he war
crazy.
wind Gums In powerful strong some
days. roun' de doah. an It's mighty bad
fur Eben's rhumntiz, but dis Rynrmcnt
am good and long, an II keep him
vnhm when he's sinokin' his colin cob
pipe ober in de cohnnh. Use mighty
glad Miss Mny stahted us In de poul-
try blsneHs. Doan' hnb ter eat rnb-
biz die yeah; we'se gwine ter hab rons'
turkeyl Miss May - he, he NJ iss
May. she nodded musterus like de I'D
der day an says Aunt Chloe. yer
need'n min crbout de plum puddln' an
dc mlnce pie fur yer Chririnus dinneh.
oh, ! know dat gall Dar'll be big
baskit down heah on de cabin iionh
shuah's yer hawn, an i'm cum jes when
de stahs am blinkin' out Chrismua ebc,
"IIuhl dar Gums de ole mani finint
got no time 20 git dis robe him dc bald
Deming headlight., 1895-12-13

husband and wife. Uncle Ehen drove
thrifty trade all dag Ia his poultry
yard. and Aunt Chloe was busy indoors
with the preparation OF q feast the good
old durkics only allowed themselves once
a year.
Chloe had with great difficulty tlshed
the dressing gown out from under the
bed and finished II early IN the morn
ing, making sure Of its hidlrg place this
time.
True 10 expectation the basket from
"Mlss Mny" arrived Christmas eve, and
beside the good things promised con-
tnincd many useful things 20 gladden.
the childish hearts OF Uncle Eben nnd
Aunt Chloe.
"Chloe, Use mos tlckIcd 20 def wifi dis
drcssln' gown"
"A, was hobbllng up and down the
cabin, Christmas morning, nrrayed IN
All lta gorgeous aplendor, while his wife
(enthroned IN a big rocking chair that
Uncle Eben had with much putting and
painting Just carried IN from lie conceal.
mcnt n the barn) beamed her approval
n knowed dat war no punkln' undni
Deming headlight., 1895-12-13


are sitting herei
We've claimed a few short moments for
our own,
Just as we have, dear heart, for many a
year
And 20 with brlmmins hearts We sIl--
alone.
Come rest your head upon my shoulder.
dear,
And let your heart pour out is soy and
sorrow,
For these two sisters are as strangely
near
A. yesterday ~ close upon tomorrow.
Your hair Is gray, dear heart and mine H.
too,
But the world Is mott our eyes stllI seek
tho iight,
Our willing hands stIlI md nome work to
DO
Our ears stili hear some music 10 delight.
Lifo has been sweet. dear heart. FOR You
and me,
Guided IN many a dark and doubtful way,
By tho light that never was on and or sen
OF Him who giaddened earth on Christ
mas day.
Alfred stoddnrd. In Detroit Free Press.
Deming headlight., 1895-12-13

The Message Of the New Year.
asked the New Year for some motto
sweet,
Some rule OF life with which 20 guide my
feet;
asked. and paused: he answered soft and
low;
Gods viii TO know"
"wni knowledge then sunice New Year7'
I cried
And, ere the question into silence died.
too,
Gods win 10 DO"
once more asked; rs there no more to
teli?"
Ard once again the answer aweeiiy foil;
'Ycsl this one thing, all other things
above,
Gods win 10 love"
Christian work.
Deming headlight., 1895-12-13

"rm saving up 70 buy you Christ
mas present. grandpa" said Willie.
That's very nice Of yous my boy
said the old gentleman. "now much
have you Rot7"
"Well." Willie replied - yep1l give
me ten cents, f'll have eleven nlfoecth>
er."- Aarprr's Young people.
The herald., 1895-10-27
A GENEROUS GIFT

OF the many generous offers made
by various newspapers throughout
the country, none have ever made
quite SO liberal a gift to its SUBJ
sCribers as The Herald is now do
ing. The present management of
The Herald proposes to place this
paper i'll the front rank among the
big and great papers of the Pacific
coast and of the United States. The
offer to present every subscriber
with a town lot, and thus make
them land owners in the most beau
tiful section of the United States,
is something unparalleled in modern
Journalism. Antelope Valley rivals
in productiveness and climatic con-
ditions the most favored spots in
this Land of Sunshine.
All that is required to own a town
lot at Lancaster, in the Antelope
Valley, is to become a subscriber to
The Herald. There is no lottery at
tachment in connection with this
offer; every subscriber gets lot
and can make his own selection
The only extra expense beyond the
subscription price of The Herald is
one dollar for notary fees in making
out the deed.
tisement on another page. Sub
scribe today and take your pick of
the lots.
The herald., 1895-10-27
TO THE EDITOR
1.-THE Herald under this heading prints com
munications but does not assume RESPONSE
bility for the sentiments expressed.1
As to the New Bishopric

Editor Herald The opinion seems to
prevail that in selecting bishop for the
new Episcopal diocese of Southern Cali
fornia he will be chosen from outside of
the state. AT present there Is no Episco-
pal clergyman in Chicago with brighter
future than theRev. Samuel G. Edsal, rec.
tor of st. Peters. He graduated in law
and practiced with his father, now de-
ceased, the Hon. !. X. Edsal at one time
Encouragement of Illinois. Impressed
with the idea that he was called to the
ministry, he took orders, and from u
small beginning has built up large and
constantly increasing parish st. Peters,
Lake View He is a man in the full prime
of life, with dignified but genial pres
ence, an able preacher, OF fine executive
abilities. in perfect health, ..and one who
would lend dignity to the bshopric, and
prove a master in organizing a new do
cese. He has lovely wife and family.
The Rev. Edsal is of the kind from
whom bishops are made and. if he lives,
will be one. as abilities such as his are
not overlooked. His departure from a
parish where he is so much esteemed and
beloved would be a serious loss, and prob
ably nothing but a call to so high an
Office as bishop in the Episcopal church
would take him from it. The Rev. Ed
sal is held in the highest esteem by the
bishop OF Chicago. as we'll as his brother
clergymen. l attended his church long
enough to learn to esteem and love him
tor his superior qualities as man and
priest. e. L. S.
The herald., 1895-10-27
TIMID L.lLK

From the result of the analysis made
by Health Officer Steddom at the request
of a represen ia tive of the Kings Daugh-
ters of the milk used at the county hos
pital, it is evident that the management
of the institution for the impecunious
sick is satisfied that good milk is danger.
Gus when partaken of by the patients,
but en- nently safe for the doctors con-
sumption.
This conclusion is warranted by the
health officers report. 1t shows that the
tactical fluid administered to the physi-
clans is wholesome and pure, while that
fed to the patients is exactly the reverse.
To the common mind unframed IN the
subleties of county hospital reasoning it
would seem that the most eligible candi-
dates Tor the best milk would be the
patients. At least it would seem that
they should enjoy as good an article as
the doctors use. But then of course the
common mind may be mistaken. 1t is a
noticea BILE fact that ii invariably holds
views regarding the management Of pub
lie institutions that are diametrically op-
posed to those entertained by the people
who do the managing. The latter usual
ly view the institutions they nave charge
of as primarily intended to m mister to
their own wants and comforts and only
incidentally for the service of those who
are inmates either as patients, prisoners,
paupers or wards. Perhaps thsy are
right, but be that as it may, little ex.
The herald., 1895-10-27

and the Merchants association OF this
a;ely taking such action as will make
Los Angeles, the metropolis OF the south,
a party to the undertaking with the
metropolis of the north.
The Herald would suggest to the pub
lic-spirited gentlemen who constitute the
mem bership of these organizations, the
early appointment, as a first step, OF a
joint com mittee to raise such additional
subscriptions to tAe convention funds as
will be worthy of this city and county,
and to place before the San Fran cisco
committee the desire OF this city TO con-
tribute its financial and moral support to
the task of procuring and caring for the
convention.
In this work The Herald, as the repre-
sentative journal of Southern California,
will be glad to share by contributing sub
stantlally to whatever fund may be raised
by Los Angeles, by receiving and caring
for all subscriptions and publishing daily
the names OF all subscribers, and by
placing at the service of whatever COM
mittee or organization that may under
take the local work. its columns for any
purpose that may facilitate the end de-
sired.
California must have the convention.
Southern California must share in the
battle for it, that she may share in the
fruits.
That she may do the latter her citizens
must act. and act at once.
The Herald will do its part. Will the
people do theirs?