davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-10
SALE
OF
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY

Situate on Little Pipe Creek, and on the road
leading from York to Frederick City, and lying
partly in Carroll and partly In PIederiiSGih
Station. w. NJ: Il. r., formerly known as
'Hammond's Mill"
Under and by virtue OF the power ontained
in q mortgage from Milton Hammond ana
wife to Eliza NJ. Simons, dated January ISL,
1886, and duly recorded among the Real Estate
Mortgage Records of Carroll County, ma, III
Liber G. A. M, No. %, folio N0. &C., ana also
the undersigned will sell by public auction,
ON TUESDAY, JULY 18th, 1896,
at one O'Clock, p. m ION the premises,
ALL THOSE PIECES OR PARCELS OF
LAND AND PREMISES
lying partly IN Carroll County and partly in
Frederick County, State of Mary land, Wnlcn
are described as follows, that is to say;
ALL THAT MILL LOT AND MILL RACE
TRACT,
used and connected Herewith, on Little Pipe
Creek, where il crosses the Frederick and \ ork
Road, with the mill seat, mill dam and mill
race thereon erected; said Mill Lot contains
ACRES, ROODS AID So SQUARE PER-
CHES OF LAND
more or less, and said Mill Race has a uniform
width of q feet f1om the mill to the dam, and
now or formerly the property of Milton HAM
mond, bought by him from Agnes A. Reside
and John Q. Reeside, her husband, January
LIST, 1856, and which said Milton hammond and
Elizabeth II. Hammond. his wife, granted by
way of mortgage to Eliza NJ. Simons, as here
inbeOre recited.
This property also bounds on the townsville
Road from above the Mill Dam Eorthwesterly,
and includes the southern half of the bed of
Little Pipe Creek, the whole length of the Mill
Lot. Improved by a large and substantially
built
STONE GRlST MILL,
FRAME DWELLING OF Sk.VEN ROOMS,
Stable and Outbuildings The Mill is three
stories high, substantially built and has been
successfully run for many years past 1t is
equipped with three run OF 4foot stone HON.
my Mill Crusher and geared Corn Shelter, and
has a never failing supply of water This
property was formerly owned by Dr. Milton
Hammond, of Baltimore, and is now occupied
by Peter Gerber.
Terms of Sale-One third cash, balance in 6
and II months. secured to the satisfaction of the
undersigned, with interest, or all cash at pur-
chaser's option. A deposit of 500 will be re-
quired of the purchaser at time of sale.
GEO. H. SARGEANT,
Assignee of Mortgage.
THOMAS j. KoLB,
Auctioneer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-10
TAX SALE.
line. lott.

TAX SALE.
designed, as Collector of State and Comfy
Taxes for Frederick County, State of Mary.
LAND, for the years 1892 1885, 1894 and 1896 will
sell Tor the payment of State and County Taxes
for said years, now due and in arrears and for
Collectors costs. at the Court House door in
Frederick City, -
ON SATURDAY, JULY 18th, 1896,
at the hour of eleven o'clock, a. M, the follow
ing property, to wit: A House and OF, situate
IN Inc town Of New Market, in Election Dis
trlct No 8 of Frederick County, MaryIand
ADJOINING the properties of Grafton Clay and
!; Il; r Mount, and opposite the residence of
Mr.. M. T. Wood. and which stands on The as
sessment books of Frederick County in the
name OF Henry and j. Houck
Ierms-cash. The purchaser to be at the
expense of conveyancing Wv 'AAo
j. WILLIAM BAUGHMAN.
june ~ a. Collector.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-10

HORSEY WHISKEY. -Purest, and o..
1.-the standard for Is years. -~ ness
ALLEN ROHRBACK.
Sole Agent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-10
NOTICE

~ "
The attention of parents and teachers is call
ed to the law which requires that all children
shall have been duly vaccinated before being
received in any school.
The provisions of the Act include all schools
whether public or private, and although it is
believed that it has been rather better OBJ
served in this county than in many others OF
the State, yet in the considerable proportion
of instances it has been disregarded or evaded.
Although there does not exist at the present
time single known case of smallpox within
the limits of the State, yet it has prevailed in
the United States in a far greater number of
localities than is usual at this season OF the
year, and may at any time make its appear
ance in this county.
The law has made fair provision for the COM
pensation to physicians for vaccinating those
whose means render 1t difficult to pay the
usual fee for such services, and pure a nd relia-
bic vaccine mattee can be gratuitously procured
from DIR. Yeackle, State Vaccine Agent, at Bal.
timOre.
Under these circumstances it is hoped and
believed that the law will be more vigorously
observed without necesstating the enforce
ment of the penalty attached to It's disregard
VIM. II. BALTZELL, NJ. D.,
sep.2U County Health officer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-10
@ A $ p A r =
TIDELITY AND DEPOSIT COMPANY on
MARYLAND

EIDELITY AND DEPOSIT COMPANY on
T. MARYLAND
CAPITAL 5000
Becomes Security on FIDELITY and JUDI
CIAL Bonds-Corporation Security IS tie
best.
Because lit relieves business men and pe,
sons possessing property from the
necessity of saying No
2.-It enables heirs and next Of Ain 70
become trustees executors and
administrators.
Sit relieves persons required tot vs
bonds from incurrng obligations
by asking friends % become "
curity for them, and which they
would feel bound 70 reciprOcss
when the opportunity came.
tit presents undue influence over
employees.
b.-it Insures supervisor over The
Sit guarantees prompt payment
losses
lit AFFORDS persons OF no prolerJG
friends of financial standing 70
obtain positions of trust and emo
lument.
s.-When once adopted it is never
abandoned.
cit has for its directors some Of ne
best known and most substantial
men ofthe State, and for is Officers
the following gentlemen:
Lloyd l.. jackson, Pres; w. Crawford Black
Edwin Warfield, Presidents; Herman
E. Bosler, Secretary and Treasure, VI lliamA
Hammond, General Counsel n. WnnsOE
Williams, Assistant Counsel.
fyou have a bond ofany descri ption 10 give
call at my Office and get rates before gong y
friends WI might for reasons best knoWAW
themselves Se compelled to say mo"
w. IRVING PARSONS,
Real Estate 4 Loan Agent
Mutual Insurance Building,
Fr derrick Nd
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-10
NOTICE.

Notlce is hereby given that according tn tho
t R,.Ovislons or Ordinance No. 8O4 relating 70
one Keeping Of dogs within the limits of FreS -
niy n Ht ia, That 10 on and after the LIST day Of
~ large, not securely muzzled, are subject rs
O Os iimpounded and If not reclaimed. as said
killed. ~ 40 nOurs, VIII be
special attention is hereby directed to Tho
"ooVe ordinance as 1t will be rigidly enforced.
., ipna oa1o.1 A. r. YEAKLE,
Mayor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-10

Immediately after the above sale. we viii
sell as agents of the owner, on the premises ad-
joining the above described Mill, all that
VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY,
containing about
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE
ACRES,
situate partly on the York Road and partly on
the TOWNSVILLE Road, in Carroll and Frederick
Counties, Md. This Farm comprises
EIGHTY SIX AND THREE-QUARTER
ACRES OF LAND,
lying exclusively in Frederick County, form
erly owned by John I. McGinnis; also
SIXTY-THREEA ACRES ANDTwENTY PER-
CHES,
more or less, of land, lying in Carroll County,
and thirteen and one quarter acres lying in
Frederick County, aggregating sevenIy-six and
one quarter acres and twenty perches, more
tract above described, and was formerly
owned by Willis l.. McGinnis and Others
ana was subsequently conveyed to a certain
Agnes A. Reside Improvements consist of
q large
TWO-STORY BBICK DWELLING OF TEN
ROOMS,
substantial Stone and Frame Barn, large
Wagon House and Outbuildings
Terms of Sale.-One.third cash. balance in
Undersigned, with interest, or all cash at pur-
chaser's option. A deposit of 500 viii be re-
CURED OF the purchaser at time of sale
SARGEANT & TINGES,
e. Lexington Street, Baltimore,
Agents for Owner
THOMAS ]. KoLB,
Auctioneer. line. lott.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-10

Immediately after the above sale, we viii
sell as agents of the owner, on the premises ad-
joining the above described Mill, all that
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-07-10

Becomes Security on FIDELITY and judi
CIAL Bonds-Corporation Security IS tie
best.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-04-03
The Funeral Ceremonies.

At the Masonic hall Wednesday at
! | o'clock occurred the funeral services
over the remains of the late w. H.
Knowles. the Blue lodge. of which the
deceased was a charter member, hav-
ing charge of the ceremonies. The
ritual service was read by T. j. Spang-
Ter, senior warden, assisted by j. T.
Morrow, senior warden, +. A. Bidwell,
junior warden and Rev. j. H. Babcock,
chaplain, which was also participated
il by the members of the lodge. Some
excellent musical selections were rem
dered by the Misses Lee and A. Fl.
Pehrson and J. ~. Brown, with Carl
Hover at the organ. The ceremony
was brief but very impressive to tho
audience, among which were the busi-
ness associates with whom Mr.. Knowles
had transacted business for so many
years. Had not the sidewalks and roads
been so nearly impossible the crowd
would have been much larger. The
lodge presented a beautiful Masonic
emblem in flowers while other friends
sent some floral tributes. The pail
bearers were j. 0. Walrath, Geo H.
Ball, S. T.sGreene, ]. W. Beattie, A.
f. Hitchcock and Wm McKeel. The
interment was made at Graceland
cemetery beside the remains of Mrs
Knowles who died nearly two years
ago A portion OF thu lodge members
went to the cemetery and assisted in
the burial service. During the hour
Of the service in Masonic hall the stores
suspended business operations.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-04-03
An Informal Reception.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Bap-
tist church tenderad q reception to
Rev. Mr.. Teall and family in the church
parlors Monday in honor Of their de-
parture from this city. Owing to the
approaching rain storm many were pre-
vented from attending. The evening
was devoted to conversation on various
topics and the time was pleasantly
and proiitably spent. y short program
of music was given and Miss Leah
Wiener OF Alexandria recited very
entertaining selection. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Teall were the center OF group Of
friends who expressed their regret at
the separation of pastor and flock.
The young people started asubscription
paper early in the evening and secured
enough money to purchase Mr.. Teah a
new study chair which was presented
! to him today
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-04-03
WAS HIS LAST SERMON.
Rev. Mr. Teal Greeted With Magniii
cent Audience Sunday Night.

>>'o>o>>- -
cent Audience Sunday Night.
Sunday evening Rev. Mr.. Teall de-
livered his farewell sermon as pastor
of the Baptist church, and he had a
magnificent audience present to listen
to his words of farwell So large was
the crowd that it was necessary to
utilize the prayer meeting room for
the accommodation Of the people, be-
sides filing the aisles with chairs.
The Methodist and Congregational
churches suspended their services in
order that all might attend. Rev. Mr.
Bradford assisted the pastor in his
closing service. Mr.. Tealis sermon
assdirected toward the point for his
congregation to keep their faith strong
in the Master and to pursue their policy
of doing good to mankind with the
same vigor in the future as in the past.
I q closing Mr.. Teall referred feeiingly
to the pleasant relations which had
existed between the pastor and his
family and the church during their
four years residence in Mitchell. They
had always worked in close harmony
and not ripple of discord had been
apparent MIR. Teall said he had be-
come strongly attached to the citizens
OF Mitchell and that the ties he had
formed were stronger and harder to
sever than any that he had heretofore
assumed Rev. Mr. Bradford took oc-
casion to say a few words as to Mr..
Teall's departure ana regretted that
it was necessary for him to go to a dis
tant field. He referred to the con-
genial relations which have always
existed between the two pastors in
their religious, temperance and moral
reform work and that he always found
Mr.. Teal standing strongly and un-
compromising]y for the right principle,
particularly when Mr.. Teal permitted
his name to be used as candidate for
the state selate. He wished the de-
parting pastor the best possible success
in the field to which he was going and
urged the members to give the coming
pastor the same loyal support and en-.
couragement MIR. Teall has always
taken a deep and honest interest in all
movements which have tended toward
moral reform and his conscientious
efforts have been bel p to many whose
zeal was not quite so strong as his
Mr. Teall and family left Thursday 70,
Mop Pherson, Kas., where he willassume
the pastorship Of the Baptist church
and THE REPUBLICAN hopes that he
will meet with the same abundant sue
| Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-04-03
HE DIED AT LAST
W, H. Knowles, who Attempted to Com
nit Suicide Nearly Three Weeks Ago
Finally Passed Away.
Coroner Dani5lS Holds an Inquest Monday
Last Will and Testament of the
Deceased Opened
A MASONIC FUNERAL
Funeral Services Held Wednesday Were
in Charge Of the Blue Lodge Buried
in GraCeland Cemstery.
A MASONIC FUNERAL
THE END HAS COME.

After Two Weeks of Lingering w. fl.
Knowles Finally Succumbs.
Two weeks ago the people of this
town were startled and surprised be-
yond measure when it was announced
that Wm. H. Knowles had made an un-
successful attempt to commit suicide by
shooting himself through the temple,
the bullet passing through his head.
AT that time the physicians stated that
if Mr.. Knowles lived day Or two his
life would be prolonged for two weeks
at least and probably little longer.
During that time Mr.. Knowles was con-
scious and was able to converse with
friends who called TO see him and he
seemed TO think that he would get
we'll. There was but little change in
his condition from day to day until
Friday when to all appearances he com
menced failing, the greatest trouble
seeming to be for him to breathe. Sun.
day afternoon it was evident the end
was near and he made several attempts
to say something to his brother
Charles. who was with him, but he
could not muster the strength to make
his words audible. At2 o'clock Nor day
morning death came to his rcliet and
Mr.. Knowles passed away quietly arc
peacefully. Just as though he had gone
tO claaD
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-04-03
Glad to Get Back Again.

De Smet News-Leader: sd. y. Gil
bert and family are back from Mis-
souri,, bag and baggage. They went
there eighteen months ago. allured by
the stories OF warm climate, cheap
living, abundant fruit crop aud great
opportunity for settlers to become pros
porous. Instead of these things they
found an unhealthy climate. uncertain
fruit crops with poor quality and nc
market and every condition unfavora-
ble They are exceedingly glad to ge,
back to God s country"
These cases OF returning wanderers
are becoming quite numerous now as
the indications for good crops in South
Dakota grow brighter. Hardly pa
per comes to this Office but what has
occasion to refer to the return of many
"Missouri' South Dakotans.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-04-03
/, and adopt it as our platform until the
national convention shall give us an

and adopt it as our platform until the
national convention shall give us an
other.
Resolved, That those persons selected
as delegates to represent the people OF
this state in the coming national con.
vention to be held at ST. Louis. and
they are hereby instructed, TO use
every legitimate and honorable means
at their command to secure by that
conven ton the nomination of VIM. Nc
Kinley as the standard bearer of our
party in the approaching campaign.
Directly after the adjournment OF the
convention seven delegates held a eau
Gus, at which they resolved that they
would not permit Pettigrew to go as
chairman, neither would they permit
him to be upon any committee at the
national convention.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-04-03
The Resolutions.
were

The following resolutions were
adopted by the convention:
We are faithfully welded to the
great principle Of protection by every
tie of party fealty. 1t has more devoted
supporters among the great masses Of
the American people, irrespective Of
party than at any other previous per-
iod in our national history. 1t is ever
recognized and indorsed as the great
masterful, triumphant American prin-
ciple, the key to our prosperity in busi-
ness. the safest prop to the treasury of
the United States and the bulwark of
our national independence and financial
honor.
Whereas, There is a diversity OF
opinion among the republicans of the
state upon the financial question, and
whereas we have perfect confidence in
the wisdom and patriotism of the re-
publican party that shall assemble at
ST. Louis next June, that it will con-
slider and adopt platform broad
enough and strong enough for every
republican to stand upon, therefore we
reaffirm our devotion and loyalty to the
platform adopted at Minneapolisi in lS9:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-04-03
STUCK IN THE SNOW.
The West Accommodation Train spends
the Night the Prairie.

The West Accommodation Train spends
the Night on the Prairie.
The heavy snowstorm of yesterday
interferred somewhat with the running
arrangementso of the westaccommod alton
train to Chamberlain. The train left
the yards at 5:55 and when it got six
miles west of town a huge snow bank
about feet high, appeared in view.
Engineer Woodman made a stagger at
it but could not get through. The
train men took along three section men
for an emergency, but the storm ragged
SO furiously that they could not work
until about three o'clock in the morn
ing, when the storm subsidized. There
were but few passengers aboard the
train and they passed the night on the
prairie the best they could under the
circumstances. About $50 this morn
| ing the section men succeeded in MAX
ing an aperture through the bank and
the train pulled into Mt. Vernon
Homer Sampson started for town at
three o'clock and walked the dis
| lance III less lQdQ Two nOurS, secured
an engine and crew and returned to
where the train was showed in to bring
the mail and express car back to Mitch
ell so that they could be taken east on
the regular run. The accommodation
train went on to Cham beriain and re-
turned to Mitchell at 80 o'clock this
afternoon There was but very little
snow fell west of Plankinton and at
Chamberlain there was no evidence
whatever Of snow
The passengers and train men who
came down from the north this morn
ing say that no snow fell north of
Tulare and at A berdeen there was none.
East of Aberdeen over in Minnesota,
the reports say that the storm was
quite severe. The Minneapolis passen-
ger train to Aberdeen was caught in a
big drift and did not arrive in Aber-
been until late this afternoon, so that
no eastern mail came down this morn
ing. East of Lennox there was no
snow, but between Mitchell and Sioux
City the snow is reported to be quite
deep.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-04-03

opened Monday by Attorney Helwig in
the presence of the relatives, which in
effect was that his funeral expenses
should first be paid, then his personal
obligations, that the residue be turned
over to his brothers. He requested the
funeral services to be brief and that
the Masonic lodge have charge of the
same. He named A. E. Hitchcock as
his executor
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-04-03
Livery Stable Sale.

Meyer & Berry purchased Thomas
Tillson's stock in the livery stable
which he has been conducting in
Mitchell for number Of years. The
firm took possession Thursday night and
will conduct both stables. The barn
was purchased OF Mr.. Tillson Friday by
Prof. Duncan. The firm will be in pos
ition to handle larger amount of busi-
ness.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-04-03
OVER
The Republican State Convention at Hu-
ron Select the Delegates to the
National Convention.
D. A, MiZener Of Mitchell Represents the
Fourth Circuit --InStruCtS Them for
0hiOS Candidate.
MADE HIS FAREWELL
Rev. Mr.. Teall Delivered His Farewell
Sermon at the Baptist Church
Sunday Evening,
MADE HIS FAREWELL
OUR DAVID GOT THERE.

ID. y. Mizener VIII Represent the Fourth
Circuit in the National Convention.
The republicans of South Dakota
met in state convention at Huron We'd
nesday to select delegates to the nation
al convention at St. Louis. The at
tendance was unusually large and the
situation was ripe for warm session,
but after the whole affair was over
with there were not so many contend
ing factions in force and more of a
spiritof harmony prevailed than was
at tirst thought possible in view Of the
strained relations. During the day
previous to the convention the anti
Pettigrew sentiment was coming up
strong and formidable and the senator
evidently was 10 be strongly opposed
| should he endeavor to force things his
way. but pacifying message was re-
ceived from Pettigrew saying: Il will
60 as a delegate il my friends insist.
and viii do as the convention desires,
if instructed" This put an end to any
further opposition to the senator.
The convention was called to order
at noon and Judge iAorns of Redfield
was chosen temporary chairman and
after the committees on credentials and
resolutions had been appointed an
adjournment was taken until three
o'clock. during which time caucuses
were held by the delegates OF the var
ious circuits. In this. the fourth cir
cult, there were four candidates for
St Louis: d. a. Mzener, w. r. La
Toilette. D. f. Royer and A. II. Olson.
On the first ballot Mizener had POI
votes. LaFollette 10y Royer II and
Olson 10 and after several ballots had
been taken Olson threw his strength to
Mizener which carried the day for
! Dawson county's candidate and Mr..
Mizener received the support Of the
seuted. Lyman county, on the reserva-
tion, had Il contesting delegation, both
of which were recognized by according
each ! votes. Permanent organiza-
dS ciiSCttu oJ S!CS1Ad 5 - IioSS 'eai o1ACl
of Rapid City chairman. AS q result
of the convention the following gentle
men will represent the state in the ma
tional conventions: First district. l.. B.
French. of Iankton: Second. Senator
| Pettigrew Third Carl Sherwood. OF
+: Clark: Fourth. d. A. Mizener, Of
Mitchell: Fifth, David Williams, of
| Webster: Sixth. II. G.. Meacham, OF
Gettysburg: Seventh. w. V. Lucas. OF
Hot Springs: Eighth, Walter Smead, OF
Lead City. The convention instructed
for Mckinley and adopted resolutions
reaffirming the Minneapolis financial
platform of 1892. There was no stem
ming the tide which had set in for Nc
Kinley. 1t was strong and swept every
thing in the face Of it.
In the speech required from each
delegate Senator Pettigrew came down
very handsomely by saying 'that be
bowed in simple submission to the con.
vention and would carry out their ideas
Although he believed that delegate
who would vote personally for what he
believed to be right should not be cen
sured.