davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30

are placed through the center Of the
post. The scantling may be kept in
place by resting on blocks. After the
strands are securely fastened to the
scantlings, with a wrench twist the
bolt and draw the wires tight. Two
sections may thus be frightened at the
same time, but numerous sections can
not be frightened as readily, as the
strain is taken up along the line and
the tension equally distributed unless
frightened sections are held and then
nailed. Farm and Home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Overhead Transportation for Light
Traffic-W Backward
Welding by Pressure-Indian
Lightning-A Boiling Solid and
Burning Diamonds-Frozen Milk
Iron IN Food-A New Testing
Laboratory-The Largest Photo
graph.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
WHERE LAND Is LEVEL.

In Such Places tho Building OF Good
Roads II Not Expensive.
The illustration represents an adj
mirable plan for constructing roads in
prairie countries-a shows the level
Of the ground before working; d d are
bitches on either side of the road. f t,
the road bed made of the earth taken
from both side bitches; t t, trench for
placing tile which carry off the surplus
water. Water from roadbed naturally
runs into the side ditch, and then set
Ting down to the tile is carried of.
Very little fall is requir ed for getting
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The Tax Books forElS95 are now ready q
the Collector would call the attention Of
Taxpayers of 1895 to Section 46, Article a' y
vised Code of::Maryland:
GAN persons who shall pay their state lisss1
on or before the first day of September o.
titled to deduction Of five per centum on
amount of said taxes; all that shall pa!
same on or before the first day of OcioDs.
the saio year, shall be entitled to deducsl
OF four per centum; and all that shall pa.
same on or before the first day of Noyemioaa
said year shall be entitled to deducuoa
three per centum."
RI-Delinquents.for the years 1892 and iSS|
1894 must positively make settlement on OF II
fore Saturday, the 10Th day ofEAug,St
]. WILLIAM BAUGHMAN,
jly. 12-t.nov.l. ColRc'oh
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
PUBLIC SALES. Grc.
MORTGAGE SALE.

By virtue of "a mortgage from John u.
kins and Annie E. Hawkins, his wife : ,d Sss
liam y Ihompson, edatd the 10Th a, !;
j. A, No. Is, folio "a, &C., one ofths IIa 1
Records of Montgomery County. In ths ~
of Maryland, and a power of sale therer "
tanned, the subscribers, as ATTORNEYS IN
therein named, will, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST Slst, 1885,
at the hour of o'clock, p. NJ, offer at mn
sale, in the village Of ClarKsburg Montgapw
County, Maryland, to the highest bidder
tue property described In said mortgage,
ing farm of
2O2 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
This farm is located on the east side NJ II
public road leading from Carksburg n
Boyd's station, and adjoins the old Pys
place, the Tabler farm, the Bennett prom N
and the Etchison farm. is well wooded AZ
watered, in good state of cultivation, upSs
good enclosures, improved by comforai.
FRAME DWELLING-HoUsE,
S abling for ten horses, four Tobacco Bopss
and all other necessary outbuildings
This property will be sold subject 10 min,
mortgage from the said John I Hawknsars
wife to Ephraim 6. Harris, Jr., for fifteen
hundred dollars, on which interest Is said h
have been paid up to the 10th day of June, h
the year 1895.
Terms of Sale, as prescribed by the mon,
gage-Cash on the day of sale.
Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
THOMAS ANDERSON,
WIN. VEIRS.BOUIC, JR.,
aug. l6-3t Attorneys to SELL
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
GENERAL COUNTRY PRODUCE E.

Corrected for the CITIZEN every week
by Mr. w. H. Kline, No. 81 n. Market
street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30

for time, but it is hoped that the
work of the institution may be gradu-
ally extended so as toinclude the most
of the important articles produced in
the district.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
SIMPLE DAIRY BARN.

Any Farmer Handy with Saw and Square
Can Build One
A handy, simple and inexpensive
dairy barn, one that any farmer handy
with saw and square can build, is
shown below. There is no mortising
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30
SOWING MADE EASY.
How to Make an Excellent Labor-Saving
Device at Home.

How to Make an Excellent Labor-Saving
Device at Home.
machine for sowing seed may be
made by cutting wheel from heavy,
smooth board and fasten to its center
lid from six-pound lard pail with
holes around the rim. The size and fire.
quency of the holes should be regu-
lated by the size or distance of the seed
to be planted. Bore hole through
the lid and wheel for a spindle. Fas-
ten the wooden wheel securely to the
spindle, but leave the lid so that it
may be removed. Bore holes in the
ends of two strips of wood 8 feet long
and inches wide, so that the
ends will work around the spindle as
with a wheelbarrow. round stick
through the opposite ends will answer
as handles To make the framework
firm, nail two blocks between the
g CT =:
@ O.
=E@1E=
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30

A photograph 26i feet long and s!
feet wide, giving view of the recent
annual show of the ROYAL Agricultural
Society at Sidney. has been produced
plates, Is by II inches in size, and en-
larged on bromide paper. The picture
is good, aud the photograph is claimed
to be the largest ever produced, sue
ceeding view of Sidney, "a feet long,
which the same office exhibited at
Chicago as the largest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-08-30

In the pavement of one Paris street
not less than six different kinds of
wood have been used, viz.-pitch, pine
from the Landes, teak, red kari, box
and particularly hard wood from
Borneo From time to time a commit
tee will report on the most durable Of
the woods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-24
SOLDIER BOYS OF SAVANNAH.
THE FIRST REGIMENT TO BREAK
CAMP THIS MORNING.

The Troops Expected 10 Reach Home
Tonight Mt O'CIOck-Their Week
in the Field Most beneficial and
the Commanding Officers Highly
Pieased-The Regiment Makes a
Fine showing in Heavy Marching
Order.
Griffin, Ga, June 25.-The exercises to
day at Camp Northen practically concluded
the second tour of duty for this year. That
the encampment just closing has been a
most successful one all will agree. and
that the troops have profted by the able
instruction given them cannot be question
ed by those who have witnessed the ar
dent and exacting duties Of camp life. The
state generally should feel proud of her
volunteer militia, who are ever ready at
all hazards to protect life and property.
The First regiment breaks camp to-mor-
row morning and viii leave here at 10
O'Clock, arriving in Savannah about : p. m.
Col. Mercer, Lieut.. Col. Reilly, and all the
officers express themselves highly pleased
with the past weeks work and the i'm
provement in the military.
Lieut.. J. J. Gaudry of the Republican
Blues was officer of the day to-day. Lieut..
G. w. Drummond Of the Blues commander
of the guard and the junior officers Of the
guard We're Lieuts. Coleman and johnson
of the Kell Rifles. A. W Judkin was Sc
lected an orderly for the commanding Of
ficer
Lieut.. Brown inspected the regiment this
morning in heavy marching order and was
highly pleased with the neatness and APP
pearance Of the men and their acquire
ments.
Fully l,500 people witnessed the dress
parade this afternoon. The cadets were
highly complimented and Capt. Brooks
was at his best. A number Of visitors
from Savannah, Atlanta and other points
We're present Among those from Savan-
nah were J. c. POstell, W w. Starr, Il.
w. Farr, Mrs. John Flannery, Mrs. John
j. Gaudry, Mrs. II. c. Fetzer and others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-24

$1,000 IN the east. 1t has been REGARDED
Viily as a land Of gold, OF romance. of
Seser1s' OF adventurers. Of boolns. Of end
less sensations and Of exaggeratiOns IT is
Tine TO make il known as land Of a
thousand resources, well ordered law. in
ustrlous people, safe business. COLLEGES.
onuTcnes' homes and continuous advance
Hlent IN enterprise based upon solid foun-
uallohs and directed by conservative iulg-
hent- The reports the United Press Will
sehd east viii fairly present the faces
OF the Pacific coast DEVELOPMENT and not
siFe more importance TO passing sensa-
uols tnan to the legitimate news items OF
industry. politics, education and other
forces that work for the welfare Of So
elety. In this way the people Of the other
sections OF the union will get juster ideas
OF this part of the republic. They win
fead day by day Of our increasing pros
perity and expanding energies. They will
learn OF our widespread industries. as wen
as OF those isolated crimes which have
TOO often been treated as the only news
OF the day from California
In short, they viii acquire the truth
ana the whole truth, and that will be OF
as much benefit 10 the Pacific coast
can be desired by its most earnest adyo-
Gates ana most stalwart champions"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-24
ODD EFFECT OF HEAT.
People Frustrated by n Have Cool
Bodies and Moist skin.

That marked GOODNESS OF the body
should be recognized sign OF heat ex-
haustion seems like nonsense, but Is really
sober. scientific fact. People who work
In overheated rooms on hot days. whether
their brains or muscles are occupied. suf-
fer from headache. prostration and nerv-
Gus collapse. The temperature OF the
body. which should be IS and a fraction.
sinks 70 IS or s. and the skin IS cool. pale
and moist
In cases OF heat exhaustion simulants
are freely applied 20 quicken the circula-
ton, and restore nervous power. For this
purpose nothing equals Dumys Pure Malt
Whiskey. which IS kept on hand by work
ers In offices. factories, shops, laundries-
wherever men and women with a living
to earn must toll on IN the heat.
Our American summer Is an awful drain
on the vital force. To sustain the nag
ging energy during the torrid weeks, Duff
~ Pure Malt Whiskey Is of the greatest
possible benefit and for that reason Is
highly priced by the great body of hon
est, self prospecting working people. IL is
an article for the home. Its purity and
acknowledged medicinal value make Il a
treasure in the family. especially in the
hot months, when, In cases OF emergency
the prompt use OF the superb stimulant
may avert disaster.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-24
CITY BREvITIEs.

The big duke rang out several single
strokes during the thunderstorm last
night, caused by the effect of the cleo
tricity upon the wires.
The city authorities don't seem to be the
least economical In the matter of water.
The fountain in Chippewa square was
playing at 10 O'Clock last night, and it Is
fair to presume 1t was playing all night.
What's the use Of wasting water. Every
gallon that is pumped costs the city some
thing IT is more desirable to have the
fountain play in the day time rather than
at night.
The Chaneel Rail Circle of St. Johns
church will give a soiree at the Chatham
Artillery HAN Tuesday evening, July Q
for the benefit of the fund It is raising
to erect a brass chancel rail in the place
of the present wood railing. The circle
is composed of ten young ladies. The
officers are Miss Vanderyeer, Miss Cher
ry and Miss Fry. The soiree they will
give promises 10 be a delightful affair.
There will be dancing from until l:3q
o'clock Refreshments will be served dur
ing the evening.
Motorman Clark and Electrician White,
of the Electric railway, fought with cane
and beer bottle in front of the power
house yesterday morning. Clark was
badly cut IN the head tbY White with a
blow with the bottle. A dozen or more
conductors and motormen stood around,
witnessing the fight, and the motoTman
of the Thunderbolt car, which passed
while the men were cursing and beating
each other, stopped to see II, giving the
ladies and children on the car no alter
native from witnessing the scene except
by turning their heads. Neither of the
men were arrested. Clark had his head
dressed and the wound sewed up
Complaint has been made to the Morn
ing News of the character and behavior
of the residents Of York street lane. be-
tween Price and Houston streets The char
aoter Of the residents of this portion Of
the lane is just the opposite of good.
The residents on York street have been
very much annoyed of late by the be-
havior OF these people. Two negro women
were taken TO the barracks from a house
in the lane yesterday morning and locked
up on the charge of being drunk and
curslng and fighting each other. The
party who made the complaint to the
Morning News said that one Of the women
or some other woman in the lane had
been cursing in a boisterous manner all
night. The residents of the eastern end
of York street have by dint OF consider
able vigilance and effort managed to keep
that street clear of disreputable charac-
ters and perhaps now they viii make a
move on the lane In their immediate rear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-24
UNIVERSITY IMPROVEMENTS.
Some of the Apartments to be En-
Iarged.

Athens. Ca, June 2S.-The board Of
trustees of the university, at their re-
cent meeting decided upon a number
of improvements to be made before next
fall. Prof. L. II. Charbonnier, of the
department of physics, has given up a
portion Of the floor space allotted to him
and has made arrangements for the con-
struction of a lecture room for his as
sistant, Prof. a. II. Patterson, who has
charge of the department of electricity.
An additional lecture room in the chem
ical department viii also be arranged.
The law school has hitherto been con-
Quoted in badly fitted apartments, and the
trustees have appropriated money TO re-
model and refurnish the room for this de-
partment Of the University.
The literary society halls need repair
ing, especially the Phi Kappa hall, and the
necessary repairs will be made at once.
The department of athletics met with
favor at the hands of the trustees, and
will be given material aid next year.
President Bradwell, of the state nor
NAL school, will visit number of teach
ers institutes next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-24
TO STUDY THE BIBLE.
The Coming Biblical Assembly at
AshevflIe

A good deal OF interest is being taken
in the Southern Biblical Assembly. to
be held ct Asheville. July IS 10 Aug. Il.
Two Savannah clergymen. Rev. W. c.
schaeffer, d. D., OF the Evangelical Luth-
eran church. and Rev II. c. Bowen. OF
the Christian church. on Bolton street.
are members OF the advisory council. The
assembly is interstate. inter-denomina-
tional and evangelical. It is unique in its
plan. The forenOons will be given 10
schools. the afternoons to conferences.
the evenings to lectures. The schools will
be OF three kinds-one for adults one
for young people. one for little children
but all Biblical. The conferences will be
general and special on alternate days
or the latter one section will be for
ministers, one for Sunday school teach
ers. one for college faculties. one for par
ents- The lectures viii he extended and
thorough presentations of important
themes
The assembly is under the general 6i-
rection Of the American Society Of ReIig-
ious Education. This organization divides
the nation into districts and adapts its
methods 10 the needs and tastes Of the
several districts Its purposes have been
greatly advanced In the southern assem-
bly, through the efficient labors Of the
local committee at Asheville, and the citi-
zens of that community. whose liberality
has made the assembly possible.
Mr.. j. A. Dorritee, formerly secretary
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton here, now of Columbia Theologicaa
Seminary, assisted by Prof. G. p. Mccoy,
OF Columbia, will have general direction
of the music of the assembly. The for
mer viii act as precentcr the latter as
pianist. At the beginning Of each general
conference there will be season OF song
also half an hour prior to the lecture will
be devoted to music. The gentlemen
above mentioned are known as earnest
Christian workers. The first named has
mad large experience in conducting music
at conventions. Prof Mccoy is the teach
err of instrumental music in the South
Carolina College for Women"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-24

PROPOSALS FOR REPAIRING MAIN
WHARF AND CONSTRUCTING, AMI
PLACING A CRIB AT US. NAVAL STA,
TION, PORT ROYAL, S. C.-Bureau OF
Yards and Docks, Navy Department.
Washington. ID. C.. June 49, lS95.-Sealed
proposals, in duplicate endorsed "Propo-,
sails for departing Wharf, at Naval Sta,
tion, Port Royal. s. c." win be received
al this Bureau until 1 O'Clock p. m. on
Wedne sday, July 10, 1895. and publicly
opened Immediately thereafter. Specifica-
tons and blank forms Of proposals will be
forwarded upon application to the Come
mandant Of said Naval Station, or to the
bureau Bidders are expected to fully in
form themselves of the character of the
work required by visiting the station
where the plans may be examined and IL
necessary obtained. Responsible security
win be required for the faithful performs
ance of the contract and the right is rev
served to reject any or all proposals not
deemed advantageous to the government,
and to waive defects. certified check
for 81 600 must accompany the proposal as
q guarantee that the bidder will execute
the required contract within ten C0) days
after his proposal has been accepted, and
give an acceptable bond with satisfactory
surety in penal sum equal to twenty GOD
per cent. Of the contract price, condition.
ed upon the faithful performance Of the
contract +. o. MATTHEW'S. Chief OF
Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-24
Tallahassee Topics.

Tallahassee, Fla. June 23.--It Is said that
the man who lost a limb Friday on the
train which took the wrecking car 10 the
wreck near Midway was Mr.. VIM. Har-
din, a young farmer, who resides west OF
Tallahassee. lie was on the train, and 1t
is claimed that the engineer whistied for
brakes. Hardin attempted to work the
brake, the handle came Off he fell and
lost his right arm above the elbow.
The celebrated sacred singers, the
Bridges brothers of Chicago, are here TO
conduct n weeks service Of song at Trinity
NJ. e. church, south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-24
AN EPIDEMIC AMONG HORSES.
They Relapse Into a stupor and Die
I'm Forty-Eight Hours.

IN fOfty-ElKht Hours.
Orlando, Fla, June pa disease is pre-
valent among the horses in this part of the
state which battles the horsemen. The first
intimation OF II comes in a. dull and drowsy
appearance Of the animal. On being moved
he seems weak and unsteady on his feet
AS the case progresses the horse reels as
he walks and seems inclined to lean
against something to steady himself. The
pulse Is quickened somewhat. Beyond this
is no indication Of fever and there is little
indication of extreme suffering save in a
few instances, and for a brief period. Grad
ually the horse gets weaker, will occasion
ally take food or water, but only few
mouthfulls, and then relapses into a stu
por. Finally he lies down, and generally
fails in strength and sensibility. About
forty-eight hours tells the story, and ends
the life of the animal.
Reparts show that the disease prevails
over quite a wide scope of country, and
wherever it has made its appearance the
results are about the same. Scores Of
horses are said to have died at Gaines
Vile. There, as here, horses on pasture
and doing light work seem to be most
susceptible. Those in regular work, al
though constantly exposed TO the hot sun.
are rarely attacked.
Post-mortem examinations OF some OF
the cases here. show but little congestion
of the brain, or none at all; stomach
and bowels are normal. and no functional
arrangement. The affected point seems
to be in the spine, at the base of the
brain, where the Uranium attaches to the
first vertebra. This is found to be in a
bad condition. II has assumed a dirty
yellow color, and seems partially decom-
posed.
The attention Of the agricultural depart
ment at Washington has been called to
1t, and it is hoped that both preventative
and remedy will be suggested at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-24
wAYCROss ITEMS.
Some specuIatiOns in Regard to Rail-
road Matters.

road Matters.
Waycross. Ga. June 23.-The buying
Of the Atlanta and Florida railroad by the
Southern railway is regarded by the peo-
pie here as favorable to the interests Of
Waycross.
Win the southern railway extend its
line to Waycross and thence to Jackson
vile? That is the question that is being
asked and the general opinion is that
should it be done. Waycross will be great
ly benefited That would give the South
ern railway a nearly direct line from At
lanta to Jacksonville. The Waycross Air
Line. which is well on the way to Fort
Valley, is now regarded as an important
property, and when it is completed to Fort
Valley, should it obtain the Southerns
favor in the way of connections and traf-
fic arrangements. there would be some
competition here in freight rates.
Capt. J. f. Stone has accepted an invi-
tation to deliver a speech at Manor on
July j.
Mrs. J. ]. Johns has opened a new gen.
eral merchandise store at Glenmore.
Glenmore will give a big picnic in about
two weeks after July L.
The examination of teachers for the pub
lie schools of Ware county was held yes
terday by Commissioner J. D. Smith.
There were over twenty-five applicants.
The railroad interests here are very
large, and the recent reduction in the en-
ployes' wages has been felt very keenly
by the operatives.
The fruit crop is about the only thing
that will be very profitable this year.
The general opinion here is that while
business is quite dull in all lines, there is
an Improvement in the lumber and mer-
camille conditions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-24
DROVE THE MOsaUIToEs OFF.
A Preacher Discovers "a Remedy That
Causes the Pests to Move.

causes the rests 10 move.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Oak Island, N. Y, June 17.-Rev. ]. y.
Long, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church at Babylon, and general manager
of the University extension movement s
headquarters here, has devised a scheme
which will prevent the future birth and de-
velopment of mosquitoes on the grounds
and adjacent beaches.
Mr.. Long has been in correspondence
for some time with L. A. Low, of the de-
partment of agriculture at Washington,
and he has also been studying the growth
of mosquitoes and has come to believe
that the pests are developed only in fresh
water ponds and marshes, and thinks all
that is necessary to destroy them is to pour
crude kerosene oil in waters of the ponds
and the mosquitoes will soon be thing Of
the past
dav or two ago Parson Long tramp
ed over the university grounds, carrying
with him a kerosene can Of oil, and into
each pond he emptied a small quantity OF
+he fuid. Since then the mosquitoes nave
been very scarce. only few being seen.
The minister's mosquito crusade is Great
ing the greaest interest here. and the resi-
dents already call him blessed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-24
ROOMS ron RENT.

-~-~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~
FOR RENT. A FLAT OF ROOMS,
suitable for housekeeping. 19S Hall street.
ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN
get large front room nicely furnished; gas.
location. Address Box 6, News office.
ELEGANT ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR,
large hall; third floor convenient store,
Whitaker street. Apply John Lyons.
VERY LARGE SOUTH ROOMS,
first and second floors; with or without
board; bath on same floors. l56 Liberty
street.
TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
rooms, for rent, single on en- suite. Apply
100 Liberty street.
FOR RENT, TWO FLATS CORNER
Broughton and Montgomery streets. APP
ply to ID. j. Morrison. Market Square.