davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-13

Ii Hung Chang is detained in
the Ten sin by heavy ice in
the Pei Ho river, and this may
prepare him for the chilly re-
ception he Is certain TO receive
when he approaches japan with
his peace negotiations. New
York Advertiser.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-13
Bucklen's Arnica saIve.

The Best Salve in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet
ter, Chapped hands, Chilblains,
Corns and Skin Eruptions, and
positively Cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents
per box.
For sale by r. Blacknall &
Son, Durham, N. @.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-13
just Look Here

A.. Suspenders, 1oc., Tablets
rom 1c. up. Pins 1c. a paper,
IOc. Ribbed Hose &C., 15c. Rib.
bed Hose stainless, l0c., Csc,
Seamless Hose, 15c., 10c. Hand
kerchiefs, &C., Toe. Hair Curles,
&C.. lOc. Swansdown, &C., 10c.
Elastic, &C., Thrimbles, &C., Cor
set Slaves, &C., Collar Battons,
&c. per dozen. SC. White Cloth
yard wide and heavy, &C., Mems
and Boys Hats and Caps half
price and less. This sale will
be one long to be remembered.
Come quick, with q pocket full
of money, to get a selection, for
we mean business and you will
be amazed at the prices we are
now giving on these goods.
Laces and other goods too num-
erous to mention will be slaught
cred. To excite trade we offer
a nice lot of remnants of Silk
Ribbons which we have been
selling from 5 TO zoe. per yard
at 1c. per yard. These remnants
measure from one to Ave yards.
We will sell over five yards to
one customer as we want all 10
share the bargain.
J. COLE Sc CO.
New York Racket store, Under
buyers and Undersellers of
all.
jan SO.sm.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-13

lbscrlpuon'
The hustiing man pays his
Inscription promptly
We are getting hack to
ark ways and queer tricks.
The Commonwealth Club
loesn't seem to make much head
way.
The peach trees in this sec
ion are said to be showing signs
bf blooming.
The indications are that our
hext city election will be q hog
eyed daisy.
William CASTOR Vickers has
seen his day in Raleigh, and is
now looking at the setting sun.
Some say that if they are
deprived of the hog, they will
have mutton.
When il comes to advertising,
fTHE RECORDER seems pretty we'll
liable to hold its own. We are
thankful to our patrons.
There is going to be just as
much interest and excitement
over baseball in Durham this
season as there was several
years ago.
For 10! the winter is past,
and our representatives will re-
turn home and attend to their
little gardens.
We call attention to the adj
vertisement Of c. w. Rochell in
another column. He is prepared
to do first-class work.
We are q chicken eater, and
il we fail to get one in the next
for night, we will soar from our
perch to some farmers home.
Now is tho time to subscribe.
We are bent on having what
is due us. we can't make ends
meet without 1t. Our man u
on the war-path now, and he
has claws on him six inches
long.
One of the prominent plants
TO be found in Durham county
this spring, will be The sweet
potato plants. One man says
he has over q hundred bushes,
"A Durham man who has
made a study Of such thing
claims that town raised hng'
are much heavier than those
raised in the country.
Good Cuba molasses at Hern
don & Bagwell's Dixie Plowi
cheap. mari:
Everybody ought to aitene
the special sale at the Leading
Racket Store next Monday ant
Tuesday 18th and 10Th. The,
will olIcr during this sale cottol
r.
checks at three and a half cent
per yard.
We call attention 10 the ad
vertisement Of james NJ. Lambe
proprietor Of Sunnyside Nurser
at Fayetteville, n. g. He is on
Of the largest growers in the Stat
and prices the lowest Write 70
price list.
Now that spring Is approach
4 ing a great many ara looKin
up their fishing honks, ani III
less all signs fall this will Il
the greatest season for the spoi
ever known in Durham.
1t is said there will be SCI
eral candidates for Mayor 10 |
voted for at the May election.
is hard 10 tell how many will nl
We notice several whose hca,
and hats seems 10 be on piyots
constantly are they bowling
--Ha hal II is reported III
cockrobin Il dead. RI this II
we are glad 70 know there n
plenty q bluebirds len IN d
midst. The wires are thubbil
with all sorts Of news from Ii
eigh.
There is one thing that ,
think would pay and tlal is
good tan yard. II could lie Q
Grated near the city limits. r
reservoir would be The very ihii
for the yard, il strikes u.
Haywood Barbcc a hal
working colored man who Ii,
4 miles east 81 Chapel Hill, |,
800 pounds of bacon and 4 In
quantity Of lard last Tuesd
night II is thought some WOO
head put the might.night torch
his smoke house
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-13

When travelling, always take
a cake of Johnson's Oriental
Soap with you; diseases are of
teen aught from using hote
soap. Sold by w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-13

rheumatism Cured i'm a Day
"Mystic Cure" for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically
cures in / to 8 days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at
once the cause and the disease
Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. 70
cents. Sold by Heartt & Earth
ing, Druggist, Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-13

Il bought one bottle of "Mystic
Cure for Rheumatism and two
doses of it did me more good
than any medicine I ever took
Sold by Heartt & Farthing,
Druggist, Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-13
Half Price and Less.
ALL GOODS BRIGHT AND ATTRACTIVE AT
THIS SALE

Our fine stock of Stationery still
going at cost.
$500 nice Kid Shoe, warranted,
at $1.s5
So Is Dongola Shoes, a dandy,
at $3.50
$500 Dongola Shoe, a perfect
gem, 1925
$1.25 Dongola Shoes, will please
you, So cents
Cheapest Shoe 25 cents
Ribbons from / cent a yard up.
We have just opened a new
stock of Ribbons and Ribbon
Velvets, and the stock is now
complete for your selection, and
prices are far cheaper than ever
before. We have just received
a new lot of Mirrors which will
90 for 10, 80, 80 and 40 cents,
worth double the price. A new
lot of decorated White Metal
Table Ware to 60 for % cents
per set, which is worth from SO
to Is cents. A fine lot of Scis.
sors will be closed out at cost.
Pure Linen Table NAPKINS I
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-13
Gents Each.

81 inch Towels going for 10c.
Mems Half Hose, seamless,
worth 25 cents, our price loo.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-13
These
Prices

SHOULD GET MILLI0NAIRES AND
ALL.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-21
Walked to Baltimore.

Says Wednesdays Baltimor Herald:
A girl giving her name as Mary
Warner, aged q years, was found wan
dering about in an aimless sort of a
way last night in the vicinity of North
and Pennsylvania avenues. She was
sent into the station-house on the
charge of vagrancy.
She said she had walked from Fred
erick In the past two days, when ques-
toned by Lieutenant Carter, and had
come to Baltimore to secure work.
She stated she has no father or mother,
but she had sister living in Balti-
more by the name of Annie Warner,
whom she would like to find. The
reason she left Frederick, she said, was
because she could get no work.
She told her story in straghtfor-
ward manner, and the officers In the
station-house were inclined to believe
that she was deserving girl.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-21
OBITUARY
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.
M'ALVAIGH.

M'ALvAIGH.
Lucinda F. McAlvaigh, oldest
daughter of Gibson and Mary Smith,
of Liberty, this county, died at her
home, Van Buren,, Arkansas, June LIST,
after an Illness of three days, says the
Banner. She was 43 years, months
and II days of age and lived for "a
years in the Southwest.
MICHAEL.
Mr.. John Michael, resident Of
Middletown Valley, whilst out driving
with his son William, in Washington,
recently, was paralyzed, from the eff
fleets of which he died last Saturday
night. Deceased was in his SEVENTEEN
year and was highly esteemed by all
who knew him. His remains were
brought home for interment.
LEASE.
Information Of the death Of NJ. Geo.
Ed. Lease has been received BY his
brother, Mr.. NJ. +. Lease, of this city.
The sad event occurred on Tuesday,
June llth, at the deceased's hotel In
Denver Colorado. after short illness,
of rheumatism of the heart. He was
about a years of age. unmarried and
nau Oeen III the west Tor about 10
years. Quite number of his friends
here deeply deplore the sad circum-
stance. 1uterment was made IN Dem
yer.
CLAY.
Mr.. William Clay, a popular resident Of
Woodville district, departed this life quite
suddenly, at his home, on Tuesday, the 18th
inst, aged 81 years. Some slight feelings
of disability possessed him few days be-
fore, but no thought of the sad end came to
any one. He was prominent citizen of
the district, obliging to all, and charitable
to high degree of unselfshness. He was
most highly regarded by all. He was bur
led in the family lot in Prospect Cemetery.
The pall-berrers were, l.. NJ. Norwood, Jas.
Hobbs, l.. Clary, Chas, Brown, VIM. Lind
say and Thos. Clary. L. T. Lewis, OF
Ridgeville, was the undertaken
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-21
Tranfers of Real Estate.

The following are the transfers of real
estate as recorded in the Clerks office
since our last issue:
J. Roger McSherry and Vincent Sc
bold, trustees, to Martin l.. Pryor, 40
acres of land, more or less, 81, 400
George HI. Zimmerman and wife, 10
Granville l.. Wachter, 100 acres of
land, more or less, $1,000. Charlotte
E. little, ct al, to John d. BeachL v,
10 acres of land, more or less, 1920.
Brook Buxton and wife, to Joseph V.
Fowler and wife, q acres of land, more
or less, $500. Sarah Routzhan, to
Mary l.. Brandenburg. strip of land in
Harmony, $40. Mary G. Brandenburg
and husband, to John Henry Ropp,
2 parcels of land in Harmony, $4S7.
John Lyons ard wife, to Charles Cole
and wife, real estate in Brunswick,
$500. John Hamilton, to Lavenia E..
Benjamin, real estate in Brunswick,
$780, The Enterprise Company, of
West Virginia, to Real Estate and I'M
provement Company OF Baltimore
City, real estate in Brunswick, 81, &c.
John Eisenhauer, trustee, to Balthaser
Eisenhauer, real estate in Frederick
City, 5000. Jesse Brandenburg, ct al,
to w. J. Kindley, ct al, acre of land,
more or less, $575. Charles G. Fogle
and wife, to Susan Beard, 8 acres, 3
roods and 4 square perches of land,
more or less, $500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-21
DAIRYING.
Address of s. Fenton Hargett to
the Farmers Club at Feaga-
uille, Nd, June 18th, 1895.

Cenaemen:-I am before sou this
evening by request, to give my exper-
fence in dairying, as 1 am engaged in
butter-making, and will confine my
remarks to that branch. AS l am to
give my experience, l will give facts
not theory.
L have been twenty-six years In the
business and have a perfect record of
my dOings in that time. 1 find by my
books that it costs about $40 per cow
the way we feed. think it is poor
economy not to feed we'll when butter
is low in price.
Mr.. Hargett then read an article on
this subject, which met with his APP
probation in all respects, but silage
and warm water for stock in winter.
Continuing he said: L will tell you
my way of making butter. The most
necessary thing is to be clean in every
way. AS fast as the milk is drawn
from the cows it is strained through a
wire strainer into muslin bag, which
is drawn over the neck of the can that
receives the milk. We do not use any
but tin vessels to receive milk in, nor
carry it. When through milking the
milk is put in Crystal Creamery in
which the cans are all glass, for the
cream to raise, which it will do in
from eight to ten hours. The milk is
drawn off first and then the cream.
After this the cans are washed with
lukewarm water. Twenty gallons of
milk can be skinned and the cream
cry washed in ten minutes and is then
ready for use again. The cream is
churned at 81 degrees in the summer
and "a in the winter, and when butter
comes it is put on the worker and
worked little. Then three-fourths
ounces of salt to pound is put in and
worked thoroughly. The butter is
let set for six hours when it is rework-
ed and weighed and printed in /
pound prints, packed and shipped.
1t has always been my aim TO reduce
the labor in butter-making. | have
tried the tin creamer and hand separa-
tor aud neither gave the satisfaction or
as little labor, as the Crystal Creamery.
l weighed the milk from separator and
for Crystal creamery, 1000 pounds for
each and the yield was the same with
least work in the favor of the cream
cry. often weigh milk for several
days and find l can average pounds
of butter to the 100 pounds of milk
through the year.
Mr.. Hargett then told of his exper-
fence in disposing of his dairy product
milk to butter factories: For sixteen
months l sold from sixteen cows, milk
to the amount of $957.97. / then
stopped hauling milk and made butter
with creamery from the same herd of
cows for 16 months, and sold butter to
the amount of 81, 1850; in favor of
butter-making $577.66; besides l had
all my milk at home for feeding calves
aud pigs, which was worth 20 cents
per hundred pounds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-21
Orphans Court Business

Orders to sell personal property in
the estates of John P. Rayuer and
VIM. Eyler, deceased, were granted.
The first account of Margaret Gar
Der, ad ninistratrix of Abraham Gar.
Der, deceased, was filed and distribu-
ton made.
The fourth account of Peter d. and
-. J. Rooms, executors of John A.
Rooms, deceased, was filed and distrib-
ution made.
Order to sell the real estate of John
A. Looms, deceased, was granted to ex-
ecutors.
The first and final account of Joshua
kessler, executor of Jonathan Kessler
deceased, was filed and distribution
made.
The wills of G. E. Jacobs and Malin-
da Neff, deceased, were filed for pro-
bate.
The first and final account Of Rachel
V. Simpson, executrix of Thomas w.
Simpson, deceased, was filed and dis
tribution made.
The release of Thos. A. Simpson was
filed.
The bond Of Maurice H. Rhoderick,
Guardian of Ann r. Rhoderick, was
filed.
The will of Benjamin Smith was ad.
United to probate.
Maurice Rhoderick was appointed
guardian of Annie g. Rhoderick, in.
FAINT.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-21
An Explanation.

The ticket printed on page of this
issue is an exact fac-simile of the one
which all qualified voters will use at
the polls next Wednesday. Each ward
will have its candidate for alderman
on the tickets for that ward, but owing
to only one ticket being printed. only
one name of a Democrat and Republi-
can alderman could be used as an illus
tration. The type was put in the form
at the last moment just as it was taken
from the press The ticket was printed
to show voters how to make II out I'M
der the new law. Democrats, make
your mark In the spaces as shown in
the printed ticket. A mark must 20
opposite the name of the Mayor and
Alderman you wish to vote for. Don,t
mark like you were voting at county
election-it won't count.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-21
Personals from the Emmltsburg
Chronicle.

Mr.. F. A. Welty, of Richmond, Va,
Is visiting in this place. Mr.. Welty,
who is having new house erected on
his farm, near town, is here superin-
tending the construction of the build
ing and will bring his family here as
soon as the house is finished.
Mrs. II. j. Jourdon, from New York,
arrived at Pheasant Level' with her
children, on Thursday, 9th. She will
spend the summer with her husbands
uncle, Prof. c. II. Jourdan, of Mount
st. Mary's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lamb, of Bal
timore, are visiting at Misses Louise
and Halle Motter's.
Mr.. Daniel Dubel, of Columbus,
Ohio, is visiting in this vicinity.
Rev. VIM. Simonton, ID. D., spent q
few days in Philadelphia, this week,
attending the graduating exercises at
the University of Pennsylvania. Among
the graduates in medicine at that in
stitution is DR.. Simonton's son, Mr..
Grier SimOntOn, who received the de-
gree of IN. D."
Mr.. l.. ID. Crawford, of Sabillasville,
was in town this week.
| Major o. A. Horner was in Balti.
more recently. He was accompanied
by his son, Master Robert Horner.
Mr. Thomas NJ. Troxell, of Dickin-
sou College, Carlilse, Pa, is spending
the summer vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Troxell, near
town.
Miss Sarah Amman spent few days
at Chambersburg this week.
Mrs. Mary J. White, Mrs. L. w.
Cook and Mr.. George White, of Green
castle, Pa, are visiting at Mr.. f. A.
Maxel's. Mr.. White has returned to
his home in Greencastle, accompanied
by Masters Leslie and Rowe Maxell.
Miss Grace Curriden, of Chambers
burg, and Miss Mamie Horner, of Bal
timore. are visiting the Misses White,
near town.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-21
Miss Key Not Permanently Re-
moved.

A Dispatch to the Baltimore San,
dated Washington, June 18th, says:
Miss Elizabeth Key, a granddaughter
of Francis Scott Key, author OF the
"Star-Spangled Banner" who, with a
large number of other clerks, was re-
Gently dismissed from the pension bu-
reau because of a necessary reduction
of the clerical force, will be restored to
her former position, or will be given
another clerkship. Secretary Hoke
Smith, of the Interior Department,
says he will take this action as soon as
an appropriation almost due becomes
available. The Key Monument Asso-
citation of Frederick interested itself in
this lady's behalf. and no doubt their
petition and influence did much to Sc
cure the above consideration by the
Secretary of the Interior.
The Washington Star, of the 18th
inst. says in contradiction to the above,
that Secretary Smith denies having
made any promises of reinstatement,
either to Miss Key or any of her
friends.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-21
Mr.. Esterly Gives the True Facts
in the Case.
Communicated
,ommunicated.)

FREDERICK, MD, June Goth, 1895.
Editors Citizen:
The Examiner of this week contains
an article villfying me. Every issue of
this paper contains vile, scurrilous and
slanderOus attacks upon some one or
more persons. Its Rev. Editor has re-
Gently been ordained as a minister of
the Gospel, and weekly he displays to
the public how familiar he is with the
precepts of the Gospel and how rigidly
he Obeys the ten commandments.
The facts in the case are simply
these: After / registered Mr.. Homer
and had returned my books / was in
formed by thoroughly reliable gentle
man that Mr.. Homer had not been in
this State for one year preceding the
election, although he had been in this
city the requisite six months. then
courteously notified him that if he had
not been in the State for one year pre-
ceding the election he was not entitled
to vote-to which he courteously re-
piled, alleging that he had been in the
State over two years, and this ended
the correspondence.
My informant is q reliable man, but
OF course he may have been mistaken
In his information. Mr.. Homer knows
how long he has been in Frederick
and whether he is entitled to vote, and
can act on his own responsibility, ac-
cordingly, and that is all there is of it,
l simply tried to do my duty, alto
gether of my own accord, aud not at
the dictation of any man, and when
this editor of the Examiner says did
1t at the command of n boss" or of
any person, he simply says what is
false.
GEORGE EsTERLY,
Officer of Registration
of Aldermanic District M |
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-21
Star Route Established.

Notice has been given by the Postoffice
Department that star route has been
established from Thurmont to Woods
boro', distance of eight miles, via
Jimtown, Creagerstown and Trout
vile, and return, six times a week,
the time occupied in making the trip
one way not to be more than q hours.
This service will be given the people
in that vicinity six times a week and
should prove great convenience.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-21
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of the adver-
tised letters remaining in the Fred.
erick city post-ofiice. To obtain any Of
these letters, the applicants must call
for advertised letters. If not ca led for
within two weeks they will tie sent
to the dead lu,,er ofii,..
Gentlemen's List.-Calvin S. King,
John Snyder, Amos 5. Van Wise, j.
Wrazziotte, Louis Wehgartner, 2.
Ladies' List.-Miss Nettie Foley,
Mrs. Virginia Grove, Miss Anne Lea
ken, Miss Mary Link, Mrs. NJ. Tarlyer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-21
Decorated the Graves.

In Hagerstown, on Monday last, the
patriotic women of that place decorated
the graves of the Confederate desd in
Washington Cemetery with verdant
flowers. Miss Martha d. Stuart took
great interest in the arrangement and
did great deal towards the happy
contamination of this generous act of
the living to the noble dead Over
lies Confederate soldiers are sleeping
the long sleep before the judgment in
that cemetery, recently garnlshed with
the brightest of natures ornaments,
symbolical OF the glorious deeds of val
or and herOism.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-21
The election Of all the aldermen is
What the Democratic boys n0W claim.
Bill Filed.

BY his attorneys, Mr.. Charles Co
blentz has filed bill in equity in the
Circuit Court, against the Commission
ers of Middletown, restraining them
from collecting taxes on certain prop
erty, alleging that it is not assessable.
1t is said the property does not appear
on the plat of the town proper, and
also that the commissioners have not
the right to collect taxes for the pur-
pose of paying interest on the bonds Of
the corporation issued to provide for
water works.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-21
Condition of Crops.

Wheat is filling well and will be
ready to cut in about weeks time.
Corn is looking well. Spring oats show
growth, while winter oats are in full
head. A fine crop Of barley is being
cut in most places. Farmers are busy
haying; the crop Of clover is a moderate
one, generally, though heavy in some
locations. Many tomato plants are yet
to be set out. All small truck Is look
ing well. Potatoes and beans are in
blossom. The strawberry season Is
nearly over. Average crops Of apples,
peaches and pears are reported in many
localities.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-21
READ THIS!

i want you to be our CORES
! ont and represent your Sec
:. the Citizen" The paper
Ia sent free, and writing ma
|, and stamps furnished. Write
.hot YOU will be our regular
trlbutor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-21
Lively Republican Primary.

Republicans had lively and excit-
ing time at the primary meeting In
Elllcott city, on Saturday last At one
time 1t looked as II a quarrel was immi-
nent. Two factions were In the field,
Higginbotham VS.. Oldfield, Day and
Gary. The rumpus occurred whilst
trying to organize. The two factions
each named delegate ticket. Two
colored men were named by each fac
ton. The end IL not yet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-21
ELECTION NOTICE.


Notice Is hereby given TO the Registered
Voters OF Frederick City that an Election will
be held for Mayor OF Frederick, and for one
Alderman from each OF the Five Aldermanic
Districts OF Frederick,
ON WEDNESDAY, the 18th OF JUNE,
A. D., 1895 The polls will be kept open from
nine o'clock In the morning till five O'clock In
the afternoon, at the following places In the
several Aldermanic Districts:
In Alder manic District No lat Harry LIZ
ties Store Room, on East Fourth street.
In Aide rmanic District No. AIT Henry
Miller's Store Room, on North Market street.
In Adermanic Dist let No. 8.-At the Base
ment 81 the Court House.
In AlderInaoic District No 4.-At Robert N.
Kamsburg's Store Room, on West Patrick
street
In Aldermanic District No. Sat the Rink.
on East Patrick street.
BY order of the Judges of Election.
LEWIS NJ. NIXDORFF,
june Gilt. City Register.