davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20

BE FEARED
Berlin Dec l9-The members Of the American
colony irrespective of party preferences or afn'ia
tons are unanimous in approval of President
Cleveland's message. which they regard as a mat
ter of National honor not Of party tactics the
colony cheers the Americans for having reused
from their inc elton in the face Of foreign dssump-
tion
A member of the British Embassy here, who was
seen by a representative of the United Press this
morning declined to express as British official
any opinion in regard to President Cleveiand's
message, or to talk of any of the phases or the
Venezuelan controversy. In his private capacity
however, he SAID that he regarded Lord SALISBURY
as being in every respect a match for Mr. Cleve-
land in the use OF strong language he thought
the message a bid for the Irish vote, and did not
believe that 1t meant war ., =. +. o..,,so,
The French Ambassador begged to be excused
from expressing any pn0n u shd matte
messsse to the ee American Congress
Schwabach the head Of the banking firm OF Blelch-
rOder said to Of hs TI ie IS only an
election coup. ana has not affected the Ber! TIN
a four or Ave tines The threat
veyed In the message Will not have any practical
different If great military powers like Russia and
Austria used such LANGUAGE, but England ana me
position that Germany was In the sixteenth CEN
iury." ,.-. .,,.a,o.s
member that the time has gone by when the growi
of the lion sufhced to secure advantages where 1t
The "yossische zeitung" SAYS: This This time i is
Sy % Side for As VIII to ssna
has but to commap nd The old Continent to oh, obey
bllity Of war between Great Britain and the Unit
ed States controyerts the proyerb that blood is
gigantic Anglo-saxon federation. II adds that the
Violence OF American politicians is laughab;e. al
bsped s sas ss England
Madrid. Dec. 1.-THE nc, Madrid newspapers; com,
regarding the document raising grave issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
SPAIN DOES NOT APPROVE.

London. Dec. 1.-THE Standard" will Tomorrow
publish a dispatch from Madrid saying that al the
papers condemn President Cleveands attitude
They contend that Spain is much Interested as
any European nation In opposing the aggressive
pretensions OF the message. The Monroe Doctrine
rope has shown too much patience toward the
American policy, watch IL permanent menace TO
European rights In the New World
Foremost among those who condemn President
Cleveland Is Senior Castelar,, the Republican leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
THEY. FAVOR DELAY.

SOME BUSINESS MEN WANT ACIIu-N O-N III- OoS
MISSION BILL POSTPONED TILL AFTER
THE HOLIDAYS
washington Dec 10 (SpecaD.-Several prominent
Republicans, including Speaker Reed, have received
dispatches to-day from leading and influential busi-
ness men In various parts OF the country urging
them to exert their influence In favor OF postpone
ment OF final action on the bill 10 empower Presi-
dent Cleveland TO appoint a commission on me
Venezuelan boundary until after the holiday recess
Among the slgners OF these dispatches, IL Is uncer-
stood were a number OF men who have been among
the strongest and most unwaverins supporters OF
President Cleveland's Administration. They do not
seem inclined however 70 follow the President IN
his new departure. and II they should decide openly
~ on1ose him the ton thereby created would
be second only TO that produced BY his recent mes
sage on the Venezuelan controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
SENATOR PALMER's OPINION.

Springfield, H. Dec. l9.-When asked to-day for
expression OF opinion in regard TO the Venezuelan
situation, Senator Palmer said:
This Congress can agree upon nothing. but we
can all agree a policy of aggression. The poll
tclans are pi3 yng for position The country In dis
pute Is morally worthless, and Is certainly not
worth the life OF a single American citizen. We
cannO. assume protectorate over the Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
CHRISTIANS WILL KEEP THE PEACE.

London Dec 19-The Rev. Joseph Parker in the
course of a sermon In the City Temple to-day, TOLD
his hearers that there would be no war between
En- gland and America. The Christians OF both eoun-
tiles he said, would keep the peace OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
JOHN BULL EXASPERATED


the Premier the gravity of the situation HIS
first idea 10 obtain the withdrawal OF the letter
by the American Secretary, but he did not MAXI
formal request for Its withdrawal finding that X
would be fritless.
The Westminster Gazette" continuing the discus
sion OF the Venezuela controversy In the light OF the
connection of the United States Herewith; says;
Lord Salisbury made m stake In going oeyoh h
necessity in the case and arguing against the
merits OF the Monroe Doctrine being obsolete.
He ought to have confined himself to showing that
ii did not apply to the present case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
yp4Tys INTO CRIPPLE CREEK.

Crnnle Creek COL Dec l9-The Midland Ter
minal Railway completed its road to Cripple Cree,
this morning and the first train from Denver ran
direct into the town to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
GOVERNOR FOSTER RENOMINATED.

Shreveport, La, Dec. l9.-At the Democratic STATE
Convention here to-day Governor Murphy j. roster
was renomInated for Governor without opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
WANT TO MEET THE IRlsH.AMERIcANs

Belfast, Dec. ia newspaper here prints sug-
gestion that the Orangemer volunteer their services
In the event Of war with the United States TO
enable them to have a chance OF meeting the pro-
posed Irish American army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
ENGLANp.s wEAKNEss on THE LAKES

ENGLAND'S WEAKNESS ON THE LAKES
Detroit. Dec l9.-Alexandcr McVittie vice-presi-
dent and manager OF the Detroit Drydock Company.
believes that in case OF immediate war England
would be at a vast disadvantage with respect TO a
lake navy. He says his company could turn out two
ships OF 400 tons each III FOR fighting in sig
months, and the other shlpyards around the lakes
eOui1 tufn out elght more. great many OF the
could quickly and easily be Transformed into lghting
acnnes especially the big ferries in the Straifs
Of Macknaw These vessels in Mr. VcV,t,iass
opinion would be able to cope with anything Great
britain could bring here IN several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
AMERICANS IN BERLIN PLEASED.

A BRITISH DIPLOMATIST BELIEVES THE MESSAGE
TO BE BID FOR THE IRISH VOTE-rHE
"KREt-Z ZEITUNG" BIDS ENGLAND
REMEMBER THAT THE LIONS
ROAR Is no LONGER TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-20
OPINIONS OF FRENCH STATESMEN

EX-MINIsTER DELCAssE BELIEVES Mr.. cLEVE-
LAND TO BE MAN or SOUND sENsE-M.
DEIONCIE PRAISES TIE MON
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19

Vanderbilt and the duke met. 1t was
in England, and in the American en-
bassy. Lord Randolph Churchill intro
duced the young people to each other,
and made no secret o. his hopes in the
premises. Miss Vanderbilt made de-
cided hit in London, although she was
seen very little being then still in, or
TO put it more conveniently, not yet
out. She was making what Col. Thorn
as Ochiltree calls a deebue, and to still
further plagiarize the untamed talller
from Texas. it was a deebue from Dee
bueville Miss Vanderbilt soon became
known in London as the five million
FOUNDER. 1t was commented on at the
time that the moment the Marlbor-
oughs went into mourning the Wander
bits withdrew from the world. Again,
when Lord Randolph Churchill died
Cornelius Vanderbilt took his wife and
daughter out of the crush and fed to
Italy. The duke was in Genoa and
passed week there after the arrival
of the Vanderbilts.
From one point of view there Is moth
ing of an ultra-significant nature in tho
forthcoming trip of the duke to our
shores. Every English aristocrat tours
the planet in early manhood. OF course
Marlborough will be rather quiet when
he gets here. Since he left Oxford,
where he rowed and shot and drank
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

TH best time TO plant evergreens Is
just before the starting OF the new
growth.
PEACH trees may be planted in the
young apple orchard if YOU live where
peaches grow.
Is IT not foolish to grow apples and
store them and then let half of them
rot for want OF care? The loss of APP
Piles from neglect is very large.
MUcn fruit is lost because there is
not sufficient care to put nothing but
sound fruit in the cellar. A stitch in
time, in such matters, saves nine
surely.
WATCH the cellar in which fruit is
stored that it may not become too
warm. Fruit requires low tempera-
ture. Cool off the cellar by opening
the windows.
We observe that some of our ex-
changes, though not denying the mer-
Its of sunhower ulture, pooh-pooh
the Idea. 1t is the old disposition to
carry the grain with stone in one
end of the bag for balance
WHEN grating, mix together four
parts resin, two parts beeswax and
one part beef tallow. II must be
softened when used, but need not be
worked with hand; apply with a stick.
If the winds chill it too readily in the
vessel, place a piece Of glass over it
flrp,er's Voice.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19

IKE gentleman-and 1t is surprising
how extensively a gentleman can row
and shoot and drink at OXford-the
young fellow has been in rather hard
luck, His revenue is quite small He
had to sell his yacht. His horse lost
the st. Leger. His estate was tied up
by suit brought in behalf of his step
mother-dowager duchess that is-New
York relict that was.
But he soon began to brighten. The
boy went about Blenheim making
everybody on the place like him. He
refused to interfere In the Woodstock
election even to help his own family.
He is witty in an ingratiating way, and
he allows everybody that pleases to
walk, row, ride and shoot on the Mari.
borough estates. But he disliles some
things, stepmothers among them. He
mortally offended one stepmother by
abiding to her as that creature"
One ostensible object of the dukes
itinerary is the pursuit of big game in
our wild west. lie has seen various
shows In London typical, he under
stands. of frontier life, and he longs for
a buffalo hunt and enjoyments of that
description But even If he is compelled
toput up with different game he can bag
respectable trophies in any sort of hunt.
Intellectually the young man is very
passable. He is quick-witted, of good
address and generally calculated to
make a favorable impression. He Is
tall and slender, and has the Churchill
mouth, resembling strikingly the
founder of the house, ambitious John, "
the greatest general of his age. His
complexion is fair and his hair dark
brown. His eyes are deep gray and his
nose aquiline. His fairly temperate
youth has preserved his strength, and
from every point Of view he Is most
fetching fellow.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
POULTRY ON FARMS.
1t Yields More Satisfactory Profits Tn
Any Other stock.


Any other stock.
The farmer has plenty of room on
his farm for poultry, and the land so
devoted Will return as large, if not
larger profits than an equal area
planted To crop or used for other
stock. Cheap houses can be built to
shelter a hundred or more fowls, which
will bring in the cash in the winter
season by producing eggs, thus large
~ aiding him TO purchase many neces-
saries while waiting for his crops to
grow. There is but little risk Of loss
in keeping hens if they receive only a
part OF the attention bestowed on
animals, and a very large percentage
upon the cost is the certain return that
may Ne realized by a farmer, on a
snail scale, where the business is CON
Quoted properly. There is more profit
IN raising choice poultry and making
a speciality of eggs, considering the
cost and outlay, and which can be had
annually, than from any other sources,
not excepting cows, pigs or sheep, and
yet the animals are fed and cared for
at an expenditure for labor that would
be considered appalling if bestowed
on the hens though the hens pay cash
dividends daily for I'll they receive.
Farmers would do well to look into this
matter, and now is the time to consider
it. Good fowls Of any of the improved
breeds may now be had at very rea-
sonable price, and we call the atten-
ton Of those who have the facilities
for keeping fowls of taking advantage
of their opportunities Prairie Farmer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
AMONG THE POULTRY.

SUNFLowER seed add luster to the
plumage.
OATS are one Of the very best feeds
for moulting heps
The Pekin ducks develop early and
are good market fowls.
GEESE thrive on plenty of good pas
turage and plenty of water.
TRAIN the young poultry to roost in
the poultry house from the start.
To BE certain of having fresh eggs
now, care must be taken to gather them
daily q
a POUND Of copperas dissolved in two
gallons Of water makes good disin-
fectant.
MIXING scotch snuff or insect powder
in the dust bath will help to rid the
fowls Of lice.
If ducklings are exposed to wet
weather they are apt to take cramps in
their legs.
BETTER not hatch out any more chick
ems until September. They will not
thrive in the hot weather
THE roosts should be low, especially
for large, heavy fowls, and should all
be OF the same height.-St. Louis Re-
public
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19

with that of the interesting youth who
is now the ninth duke of Marlborough,
there comes new and undenied asser-
ton that the marriage will take place.
Miss Gertrude herself is now In Genoa,
but returns very soon. The Marlbor-
oughs are in deep mourning as a conse-
quence of Lord Randolph Churchill's
untimely taking off. The dowager
duchess is steaming the Atlantic in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
AMONG THE POULTRY.

TURNIPs are an excellent thing for
the hens.
BOILED turnips are good for chicks
after they get little age
Mrs. TLsoN says that seventv-five
cents is the-very outside cost of keeping
hen year
If eggs are turned in the nest or in
cubator with the naked hand they NAV
be ruined.
NEVER give poultry brine. In giving
salt mix teaspoonful to quart of
dry meal and then wet it.
FROM four to five feet of space should
be allowed in the poultry house for
each hen. Fifty is enough to keep in
one house.
If early broilers are wanted, the In
cubator must be brought into use, if
enough chickens are expected to make
1t worth while to go into the business.
COLD storage has unquestionably
somewhat raised the price of summer
eggs. But in doing that it has also
somewhat reduced the price of winter
eggs
ONE Of our poultry breeders always
keeps lump Of salt where the poultry
can get at 1t. 1t is claimed that thew
Will not eat enough to hurt them, and
that is probably true.-Farmers Voice.
The Price OF Amber.
During the last five years the price of
amber Is said to have been reduced In
America by at least two-thirds. The
reason for this seems to be found in the
fact that q new process of melting
amber and molding 1t into shape has
been adopted, where before 1t was cut
from solid mass. The nodded amber
Is stated to be less brittle and far more
durable than the cut amber, and In
consequence Is In greater demand. By
the new process, it Is claimed, the
amber can be nodded into any form aud
there Is no waste
IN one of our western cities the over.
seer OF the poor was surprised the
other day to receive an applica-
ton for a calico dress from won.
an whose husband had to the knowl-
edge OF the poormaster received three
hundred dollars few days before from
a railroad company in settlement of a
claim. Upon investigating the facts he
learned that the whole sum had been
paid out for piano and folding bed.
Before we begin to divide up the wealth
OF the world, says the Chicago Interior,
would It not be good plan to distrib-
Gle 's--''. 800. :. -. horse senso9"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
ABOUT HlVE-MAKiNG.


investigate irtct- anu ttGt TIE lSc~t tgual-
ity of Goot.s.
The bee supply business has in
creased with great rapidity in the past
ten years. And the large manufactur-
ing establishments have been a great
help to the Bookkeeping world. Lum-
Der is brought in carload lots direct
from the sawmIll, and after being sea
soned is made up into hives. Every
hive is perfect in shape and size, by
being sawed and cut by gauges. Prob
ably many think they get poor hives,
which IS very true, SO many people
want bee hives cheap. In buying cheap
bee hives money is wasted. Buy of a
responsible factory and be willing TO
pay for a good article. Some factories
charge more for the same article than
Others. Investigate the prices and
quality Of the goods and buy the best
Before placing the hive see that il is
clean and contains three or four sheets
of broad foundation. Place the empty
hive on a summer stand, where ii Is to
set when the bees are in it. BE sure
the hives are painted. preferably
Win "Ailc' nave tue rear emu Tue
highest 50 no rain viii run in the hive.
Let the hives front TO the east when
possible. Place them where the morn
ing sun will shine on them, but the aft
ernoon and MONDAY heat be shaded off
Do not have too big front door for
weak swarms Swarms are often
caught b fastening an empty hive in
a tree, the hive attracting their atten-
ton the same as a hole in a hollow
limb. We do not recommend this,
however, as it seems too much like
coaxing neighbors' bees away from
home in order to steal them.-James
Pearson, in Farm and Home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
A GOOD DOG STORY.
Turk Was Bound to Recover His Masters
Property.


A correspondent of the London Spec.
tator relates good story of a dog, a
smooth-haired retriever, named Turk
The correspondent, then a boy, was
walking with his father, with Turk at
their heels, when they were Joined by
the bailiif Of the farm.
In the course of the walk Turk dis
covered the presence of a rabbit con-
cealed in dry-stone dixie, and after the
mon had removed some of the stones it
was killed and handed TO the bailiff.
who put it in his coat pocket. Soon aft
erward we separated, the bailiff going
to his house in one direction, and we to
ours in another
BY and by we noticed that Turk was
not with us and spoke of the fact with
surprise, as he was always a good fol-
lower. When we had been at home for
perhaps an hour saw strange. puz.
cling object up the road 1t raised a
cloud Of dust as it moved along, so that
II was some time before could make it
ont. - =
1t was Turk dragging mans shoot
ing JdcKet, Wnlch proved TO be the
bailiff's with the rabbit still In the
pocket.
We learned afterward that the dog
quietly followed the bailifP home, and
lay down neafhim. Presently the man
took off his coat and threw It on a
chair. Instantly Turk bounced upon 1t,
and dashed out of the door with it in
his mouth. lie was pursued, but in
vain, and dragged the coat home, dis
lance of mile and three-quarters.
The rabbit belonged to his master. he
thought, and he set himself to recover
the stolen goods.
Located.
Minister, making parochial call, In.
terviews our youngest, seated on his
knee.
swell, my little man, do you 20 TO
6unday-school2"
mo, sir; but l say my prayers"
"Ah, indeedP That's good. Whom do
you pray TOP"
II don't member the gentleman,y
name, but he lives hind the moon ~
Judge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
IMPROVED HENS NEST.
Its Inventor Calls 1t the Very Best Thing
Yet Discovered,

IV5 inventor VaIIs tt the Very Best Thing
Yet Discovered.
The accompanying illustration shows
the very best way to set a hen that has
yet been discovered, so far at least as
the writer Is concerned. The nest is
made In a roomy box, with a cover
Nailed TO one side of the box is little
Stat yard-slats on top also-in which
water and food are kept constantly.
The hen can go out into the yard at
any time, eat and drink. and has no
temptation to wander away and let
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
Thankful for That.

Willis-Im glad haven't as large a
family as Hawkins has.
Wallace Why, he only has a wIfel
"Yer, l know; but She weighs two
hundred pounds!r-Puck.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19

her eggs get cold. Where several hens
are sitting, a continuance like this for
each saves all bother of looking after
them, to see that two do not get on one
nest etc. You put food and water In
the dishes the hen docs the restl"-
Orange Jull Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
On the q. T.
Ninn,a Deceit.

A man will unblushingly comb his
hair over bald spot on the top of his
head and yet expect fruiter to put his
smallest apples in the top layer Of
ox.-Tid- Bits
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
DUKE COMES TO WE'D.
His Grace Of Marlborough's Err
rand to America.
Miss Vanderbilt Chosen-The Young Duke
VIII swagger 1t in America, Accom-
panied by His Cousin, Lord Lam
dolph Churchills Son.
COPYRIGHT. 1898. I

} T W ITHSTAND-
ING the evasive
policy Of the Van
derbilt family in
dealing with the
hydraheaded ru-
m or c connecting
the name of Miss
Gertrude, daugh-
ter of Cornelius.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
Warned In Time.

Junlor-So you didn't propose to her,
after all?
Weed No; and I'm not going to.
When I got to her house found her
chasing a mouse with a broom Puck
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
AGRICULTURAL NOTES,

MORE butter is injured in the ripen.
ing of the cream than at any other
point.
IT is undoubtedly true that food Of
all kinds flavors milk to greater or
less degree.
In the season just ended Canada and
i.e Unitc Sta.ea sent to Europe near
L. l.5c0.C Ca barre = of apples
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19

Policeman-Come down out o that,
young Teller.
Reporter-But I'm a reporter and
want to get a description of the fire.
Policeman-To the deuce wild you.
You can't stay there. You kin find ont
al about the foire from the papers in
the marnin.-Texas Siftings.
On the q. T.
Passenger-Is there any smoking al
owed?
Car Driver with q winkl-No.
There's no smoking aloud, If you
smoke, It's got to be on the quiet--N
Y. World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19

II tn fowls must be shut up all sum
mer in winter house. with more or
less glass to the south. it will be cruelty
not to give them au opportunity to
take shelter from the fierce heat and
Stron; l.ght. The windows should be
covered with cotton cloth or protected
with rude awning made of the same
cloth, or with evergreen trees cut and
set like posts before the windows, or
the glass may be whitewashed.
Twisting the Lions Tan.
Mr.. Bull (Murphy's landlord, an Eng
ltshman, come to collect the remit
why, Mr.. Murphy, you're maxim as
much fuss hover George Washington as
ye do hover Saint Patrick!
Mr.. Murphy-An' phwoy shouldn't
NP Both min did tn same glorious
ting.
Mr.. Bull-'ow do ye make that bout,
Mr.. Murphy
Mr. Murphy Cbetween his teeth)-
Phwyl Didn't both av thin DROVE tn
shnakes ont as ,Aeir ra.2..tiye co"n.
'rieSP--puck
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
NRUSTEE'S SALE.

BY virtue OF deed Of trust the undersigned
trustee offers for sale the entire stock OF
groceries, Liquors, Queensware. Canned
Goods, one Safe, lot OF Fish, &C., Two Horses
Two Wagons, Harness, and other personal
property in the store and on the premises
recently occupied by Joseph F. Eisenhauef
cor. Market and Second streets.
JOHN EISENHAUER,
II. Trustee.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS, ETC.

Ican now offer a houseful of the latest i'm
ir, 80 If CHINA, consisting of Dinner lea
and Toilet sets, in all the various grades OF
English and French China.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19
GLASSWARE -

was never so pretty as the factories are now
producing. and the prices are astonlshingy
low I have Just unpacked car load OF
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-19

I Z
apl 26tf one Door North of City Hall.