davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
THE TROLLEY LINE READY
FOR TRAFFIC TO BRAD
DOCK.
A Gala Day In Frederick
History.
THOUSANDS WATCH THE START
AND CHEER LOUDLY AS
THE CAR MOVES.

The Directors, Many Stockholders and
Invited Guests on Board the First
Car to Make the Journey Over the
New Line Prospects Of Large
Business Yet This Summer No
Accident Mars the Trip and
Everything Works Nicely sched-
ule Of Rates Given to the Public
and Other Interesting Details.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
.JoHNsv1LLE.
August 18th, 1896

August 1Uu, lOOVs
The Centerville Sabbath Schooi neio
its picnic in the grove, August iotn.
1t proved to be great success anq was
largely attended. The Plpe creek :, Da ~
furnished the music, and Strine's VI
chestra also made some excellent mu-
s;c A class of singers from Broad Run
Sabbath School Joined in the music
Mr.. John Snyder's baby, Francis, ls
critically ill at this writing; we hope
she will soon recover from her illness.
The mines on the Repp farm are
stilI ii operation. They are conducted
by Captain James.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
Free Pills.

Send your address to FL. E. Bucklen q
Co.. Chicago, and get a free sample box OF
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. trial will
convince you of their merits. These pills
are easy in action and are particularly eff
fective in the cure of Constipation and SICK
Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles
they have been proved invaluable. dney
are guaranteed to be perfectly Tree from
every deleterious substance and to be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by their
action. but by giving tone to stomach
and bowels greatly invigorate the system.
Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by A. L.
Pearre, Druggist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

Drn rSa BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Sores s''s : Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
|coms letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
y cnso ana u; all Skin Eruptions, and positive
|gaarsNrtsoirll les, or no pay required. 1t is
'hoOss to give perfect satisfaction or
'P@ a. rounded. Price 25 cents per box.
y ny A. L. Pearre, Druggist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21

Encouraged by the success of their
recent open air, all day entertainment,
in Manor woods, the young men of
Buckeystown intend holding on Aug.
26th, dancing picnic at the same
place. The patrons are Mrs. G. A. T.
Snouffer, Mrs. j. N. Chiswell and Mrs.
Il. G.. Plummer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21

The hair, when not properly cared
fer, loses its luster, becomes crisp,
harsh, and dry, and falls out freely
with every combing. To prevent this,
the best dressing in the market is Ay-
er's Hair Vigor. 1t imparts that silky
gloss SO essential to perfect beauty.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
BICYCLE PARADE

And Watermelon Run to be Held
on Thursday, the 9th inst, I'm
der the Auspices of the Fred
erick Bicycle Cuba Lantern
Parade and Watermelon Run
Will be Given on Thursday, the
9th inst.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
Better Attractions at the Opera
House.

The theatrical season has been open
ed ia Frederick by the we'll known
and popular connections, Digby Bell
and his charming wife, Laura Joyce
Bell, in the great Hoyt comedy, "rhe
Midnight Bell" The performance
was all that could he desired and the
audience, considering the high quality
of the attraction, was not large one,
was highly pleased. Beautiful souv-
enir spoons were given to all ladies
holding checks for one dollar seats.
Our people should encourage the man
agement in securing the very best
plays and players obtainahle and put
an end to the cheap clap-trap farces
that have had such a tendency in the
past to lower the standard of oul
places Of amusement.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
RHODES.

Mrs. Elizabeth Rhodes, widow of the
late Mr. George Rhodes, of Urbana,
this county. died recently at the home
of her son, Mr.. Charles G. Rhodes
at Howardsvile, Baltimore County.
Mrs. Rhodes was in her eightieth year
and leaves seven children to mourn her
loss
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
OBITUARY
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.
BOWERS.

Mr.. Christopher Bowers died Thurs
day, August 18th, at his home in Wood
vile district, aged so years. His fun
eral took place on the 18TH instant at
IL O'Clock a. M, at the Catholic
Church, Liberty. Rev. Father White
nfficiated
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21

A very delightful evening was pass
ed by the many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Hargett, near Feagaville,
last Friday evening, in honor of their
guests, Miss Cora ID. Cutler, OF Martins
burg, and Miss Grace Virtz, of Sandy
Hook. Games and other amusements
were provided and the young folks
thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21

One of the handsomest and best
brood mares in Frederick County is
offered for sale at great bargain.
We call the attention of our farmers to
this chance. For information call at
q. W.. Smiths restaurant, on Court
street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21
ngw ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The County Public Schools will open on
Tuesday September LIST, 1896. Patrons desiring
information concerning the High School
Course will be supplied with copy of the An.
nual Report upon personal application or by
letter.
BY order of the Board,
EPHRAIM L. BOBLITZ,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21

What is it that is black, white and
freadl all oUere The CITIZEN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-08-21

County weekly papers copy.
aug. 2l2t
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-19

admire. Grass is such a common thing
that we pass 1t by unheeding Its real
beauty. 1t is we'll to familiarize our
selves with these common things, that
we may understand how much beauty
is everywhere about us.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-19
FLORAL DEPARTMENT..

Address all communications to Floral Depart
ment AGRIcULTURIsT, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-19
Technical Botanical Terms.

There are many lovers or flowers who
are not botanists, and who lose the force
of many technical descriptions of new
flowers for lack of time to run. 10 the
dictionary. The following glossary of
the more common terms used in technl-
cal descriptions, cut out and put up
where the newspapers are generally read,
will be found to make clear many tech
nical descriptions, and may induce the
habit of consulting the dictionary for
those that are not here:
Anthers-The bag which contains the
pollen.
Capitate-Grow wing in head.
Calyx-The outer covering of flower.
Corolla-The inner covering of flower
composed of petals.
Endogen-A plant which increases in
size by additions to the interior and the
extension of top.
Exogenous-Having the wood aug
mented by annual external accretions.
Genus-An assemblage of species hav-
ing certain characters in common and
which distinguish them from all others.
Each genus may include many species.
Herbaceous-A herb-like plant as OPP
posed to shrub or tree with hard wood.
Hybrid-A plant produced from the
mixture of two varieties, species or
genera. The most common hybrids are
between varieties.
Limb-The border of monopetalous
corolla lobe; division of a leaf.
Monopetalous-Hav the flower in
one place or several pieces so coloring as
to form q tube.
observation-disclosures in which flow
ers are supported on their foot stalks.
Order-A group of allied plants more
comprehensive than genus, and usually
including several genera.
Ovary-The vessel in which the seed
is formed.
Petals-A flower leaf.
Perennial-G plant that lives more
than two years.
Notwithstanding till the fruit Is
ripe.
Pistil-The female organ in flower.
Placenta-The part of plant to which
the seeds are all attached
Notwithstanding dust.
Primula-First il early spring.
notwithstanding from stem close
above root.
Scapes-Leat1ess stem.
Species-A group of individuals resem-
bling each other in essential character
istics, and capable of indefinite repro
duction by means of their own organs.
Stamens-The male organ of flower.
Stigma-The top of pist:l.
stipules-An appendage at the base of
the leaf-stalk.
style-The middle portion of the pls-
til.
Umbel-A particular mode of inflor-
escence in which the pesicles-small
short foot stalks-all proceed from sim
gle point.
Var1ety-Any form of plant under
species, which varies in its characteris-
tics from those typical to the species,
and is capable of reproducing itself for
time, or of being perpetuated by such
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-19
Flowers for Cutting.

/ mean. If you do, or desire TO, and
have found some difficulty in getting
kinds that were quite satisfactory in all
respects, perhaps I can help you in max.
Tag selection for the coming season.
The Nasturtium is one of our best
flowers for use in small vases. A half
dozen blossoms, among as many OF their
own pale-green leaves, in crystal vase
or rose bowl, will give the breakfast ia
BILE look of cheer and brightness that
will linger, a pleasant memory with you
throughout the day. The dark velvety
scarlet and maroon sorts are vivid as
bits of flame, and but few are needed to
produce a most brilliant effect. Use
them alone. No other flower, in combi-
nation with them heighten their beauty.
Instead, they detract from it.
1t is the same with Sweet Peas, which
are among the best of all flowers for out
ting. This flower has a grace and
beauty that is most effectively displayed
when seen by itself. Do not attempt
any arrangement of these flowers simply
cut them with long stems, punching
them carelessly in the hand as you do so,
and when you have as many as you
want, and you should never have enough
to give crowded effect, if you would
have the grace Of the flower fully
brought out, just drop them into your
vase or bowl, give them a shake, and loI
they have arranged themselves as you
could not arrange them if you were to
take all day for it.
Calliopsis is q most useful flower for
cutting because of it's rich color and it's
long stems. Yellow flowers brighten
up the table, or room, like burst of
sunshine, and the dark brown markings
at the base of each petal afford most
pleasing con trast to the brighter color
which predominates, and emphasize its
richness. Use this flower with it's own
foliage. The Gypsophila, with it's deli
cate. airy clusters, com bines well with
it. but it is vastly more effective when
used alone than it is when combined
with heavier flowers.
Pansies are charming for the table
when arranged on plate, or in some
other shallow vessel. Border it with
some light and pretty foliage. Then fill
the center of the receptacle with clean,
coarse sand. This will hold the foliage
in place, and give you something in
which to insert the stems of your PAN
sizes that will prevent them from falling
over or shifting about as they would be
likely to do If put into water. Arrange
them as uneonventionally as possible,
being careful to initiate natural posi-
tions. Use solid colors in preference to
the striped and much be-spotted sorts.
A combination of dark purple and pale
yellow kinds will be found most lovely.
So will one of yellow and azure varie-
ties. What can be prettier than
bunch of pansies and bit of fern leaf
to put beside each plate, some morning
when the occasion is a especial" one?
The variety to choose from is so large
that no two punches need be alike, and
the individual preferences of the family,
as to color, can be considered.
Many wild flowers are charming for
- a.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-19
A Five Fingered Orange.

A Five Fingered Orange.
One of the rarest plants in the world lis
the five-fngered orange. Tile Japanese,
who, as we'll as the people Of China, m axe
speciality of cultivating ornamental
curlosities in the vegetable world con-
slider this one of the most remarkable,
and value 1t according. But a single
plant, which has been purchased and
brought to San Francisco, where 1t now
is. has, it is believed, ever left Japan.
The plant that bears the extraordinary
fruit is rather an eccentric member of
the vegetable kingdom. 1t is dwarfish
tree, which, when fully grown, does not
average more than five or at most six
feet in height, and is crooked enough to
have been planted in the garden of the
crooked man spoken of by Mother
Goose.
"WhO walked a crooked mile,
And found crooked sixpence.
Against q crooked stile.
He bought a crooked cat
That caught crooked mouse
When they all lived together
In very crooked house."
For crookeder plant does not exist.
The gnarled trunk is tangled up with
twisted branches, that seem never to
have fully made up their minds which
way to go, SO that it would indeed, be
difficult task to find two consecutive in
ches in the whole tree whose line of di-
rection is the same. The consequence
of this is that the plant, which, it it
could be Strengthened out, would be at
least twice as tall, as is broad as it Is
high. AS fitting it's cross grained char
acter, it has on hand hidden under its
leaves and located in the most unex-
pected places, an unstinted supply of
long, tough, needle pointed thorns that
understand their business thoroughly.
But all such little unpleasant peculi-
arities on the part of the fve.fngered
Japan orange tree may be we'll forgotten.
when it is seen in July, covered with it's
beautiful blossoms, like those of an ordi-
nary orange tree, but tinted with beau
tiful pink blush of color and exhaling
most delicate and delicious perfume, or
later in the season, when it's fruit has
ripened and it looks as if it was hung
about with great yellow gloves. These
gloves are SO redolent of the same per-
fume that scents the blossoms that the
odor can be recognized a full mile from
where the oranges are growing. On close
examination, however, the fruit proves
to resemble a human hand more than
does any glove, lean, slender-fingered
yellow Chinese hand, with thumb and
four fingers complete, each finger tipped
with the long nail. thought so stylish in
China, hard, pointed and olaw.like, ex-
tending goodly length beyond the ends
of the digits.
The hand is partly opened, the fingers
curved little upward, toward the palm,
and the fruit itself very large, especially
in proportion to the size of the tree that
bears it, after reaching when full grown
ten inches, measuring from the wrist to
the end of the middle finger, including
the nail. Supports are always necessary
or the weight of the oranges would
break the branch upon which it grows.
The contour of the hand exactly rep
rocanfc tn teof q human hnin0. tho Yro.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-19
Real Estate Directory.

TOHN l.. NUCKOLS, dealer in Improved and
- Unimproved Real Estate. DeLand. Fla. ,.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31
THE COURT RECORD.
Criminal Court.

j. r. McCray. Judge.
The State OF Indiana vs. wyatte Earring
ton. grand larceny. Defendant arraigned
ana pleaded not guilty. Trial by court
Taken under advisemcat.
The State vs. John Logan: fncorrfgible
Evidence heard and defendant committed
TO the Reform School
The State Vs. Elmer Robinson. Henry
Warner. James Williams. George Kugle-
man: entering house 10 commit felony and
grand larceny- Defendants arraigned and
each pleaded not guilty.
The State vs. George Lafare: petit lar
ceny- Defendant arraigned and pleaded not
guilty.
TIE State vs. Robert Clark: grand lar
ceny. Defendant arraigned and pleaded
guilty.
The State W.. Edward Coute: grand lar
ceny- Defendant arraisned and pleaded not
guilty
The State vs.. Tillle Rush; grand larceny.
Defendant arraigned and pleaded not gull
The State vs.. Cornelius Jackson: assault
and battery Defendant arraigned and
The State vs. John Barbour and John
Wolf; robbery Defendants araigned and
The State vs. Fred Kroeckle: petit lar
ceny. Defendant arra-gned and pleaded
New suits Filed.
The Cincinnati Rolling Mil Company VS..
Albert r. Long: replevin. Circuit Court
on note. Demand. $40. Room I.
John c. Miller vs. Eva Miller: divorce.
Room !.
Carpenters Union vs. Peter Clements et
al. suit on note. Demand. s. 500. Room ?
Otto Hasselman ~. Calvin r.. DarEell;
suit TO recover old Judgment Room ,.
Nina Hook vs. Frank Hook; divorce.
John III. zener W.. Elizabeth Ryan: sui:
ca note. Demand. 500. Room I
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31
s CENTS PER LINE OF SEVEN WORT
-sTATIoNs.-

Alabama and 7th sts.-S. Muhl-
Bellefonfaine ST.. No. f01-ClEude Fields.
Christian Ave. No. 19--F. r.. Dannetteue-
Clifford Ave-. No. 3z4-Philip Miller.
College Ave. and 7th St.-Geo. e. Fisner.
Columbia Ave. and 7th St.-Geo. G hucn.
Columbia snd Itill aves.. r. g Hampton
Delaware and McCarty-H- 4. Pfafiln-
Dillon and Fletcher Ave.-Hugo h. Lenrritter-
East and McCarty Sts.-E. g Relck
1t Wayne Ave. No. 1so-Thos. X. Thornourg.
Hillside Ave. No. 19.-H. W. Carter
Illinois and fst Sts.-S. NUM-.
illinois and 18th Sts.-S. Muhl.
Illinois and 9TH Sta. NJ Scott
Illinois and North sts.-R- NJ Navin-
Indiana Ave. and Vermont Str L. Blooau-
Indiana Ave. No. 201-Jno. ID. Gauid-
Madison Ave, No. 4Z7-Jos- NJ Dwyer-
Mass and Cornell Aves.-C. r. Barmtn.
Mass. Ave, No. 3G1-L- T.. Haeg.
Ner. and Morris Sts--C. II. Broich-
Mer. and Ray Sts.-Jno. Z Myers
Mer. and Russell Ave.-Geo. +. Borst.
Mich, No. 1863 East--Van Arsdale Bros.
New York and Noble sss.-E. IL. Enners-
New York. No. BIS West-F- + Wolcott-
Pinc. No. POI Sou:h-A- L. Walker.
Senate Ave- and 3d Sta. NJ. Eyster-
Senate Ave. No. 1853 North--E Il. steward
Shelby ST.. No. &c. A. Eitel.
Talbot Ave. No. 35o-M. Schwartz
Virginia Ave. and Coburn-C- @. Mueller.
Virginia Ave. ard McCarty-M G. Staley.
Wash. st and State Aye.-N. $. briggs.
Wash St.. No. 113 East-Baron Eros.
West ST.. No 500 North--C. W. Eichrodt
Yandes and 9Th Sts.-Dixon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31
SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE
THE TRAIN RECORDS SHOW AN
IMPROVEMENT IN TRAFFIC.
The Louisville, New Albany * Chicago
LftigatiOn-Death Of ID. +. Whit
comb-PersonaI Mention.

The train records show that in the week
ending Aug. % there were received and for
warded at Indianapolis q $50 cars. 17.025 be-
ing loaded cars. This is an increase of
2ll loaded cars over the week ending Aug.
%. and of lap loaded cars over the week
ending Aug. Is. The continued increase in
freight business from week to week this
month leads freight officials 10 the belief
that there will be healthy increase in
traffic from now until near the olden-time
volume of fall freight traffic is reached
Despite all growlings, large quantities Of
grain are moving eastward for home and
export markets. and more flour and cere-
aline products. There seems to be no falling
off in the shipments Of live stock, dressed
meats, provisions and produce to Eastern
markets. In shipments OF hard wood lum-
bers hides and manufactured goods the
decrease in volume compared with for
mer years is the most manifest West
bound business. however, is not what 1t
should be at this season of the year, and
1t is evident that merchants are not laying
in stocks this fall in quantities that they
usually do. In the one item of boots and
shoes ii is stated by freight agent there
has been 80 per cent. less goods shipped
to Western merchants than in either oil the
preceding years, going back TO the sew
enties- only in heavy groceries Is west
bound business comparing at all favoraby
with former years. AS a rule north-and-
south roads are doing better than for
some time past in amolnt of freight ham
died. and in local business there has been
a perceptble increase the last few days,
owing largely to the new building going
on and the numerous improvements CT
streets. Manufacturers are not shipping
half as many goods as at the correspond
ing period last year. Commission mer-
chants. the stock yards and packing
houses never did more business than at
present in a fall month, which greatly i'm
proves local business and in some measure
offsets the light shipments OF manufac-
tured goods. Below is given the car move
ment for the week ending Aug. - and for
the corresponding weeks of 1884 and 1893:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31
Hendee'. Forte on the stump.

ANDERSON. Ind. Aug. BE. +. Hen
dee addressed a thousand enthusiastic Re
publicans tonight in the Republican head
quarters and created decided impression
He dealt almost entirely on the financial
question. One of Mr.. Hendees strone
points lies In his story telling and ht
brought out some new ones tonight. bear
ing so directly on the questions that the
audience was both highly amused and in
structed. He spoke at Alexandria lasi
night and organized a Mckinley clut
among the Kelly ak works employees.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31
Suicide of a wealthy Farmer.

FRANKLIN, Ind Aug. 29.-David De-
wore. a wealthy farmer. east of this city,
committed suicide this afternoon by hang
ing himself in his woodshed. He has been
OF unsound mind for about two years and
has been under surveillance by his family
but to-day he managed to slip away and
hang himself. His wife ran for help but
before she could return he was dead He
was about sixty years old and leaves a
family, most of which was in this city
attending the fair at the time.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31

organized by the pioneer settlers of these
two counties eleven years ago. The or
ganization holds its annual meeting on the
last Saturday in August OF each year
Hon. A. ]. Stakebake and Rev. w. o.
Pierce. OF Winchester and Professor Hind
ley. of Ridgeville College. were the orators.
Prof. Samuel Williams, with his famous
boy band of thirty pieces. from Winches-
ter. furnished the music.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31

MUNC1E, Ind, Aug. 29.-Joseph Bullard.
aged ffty-four. head sawyer at Moody *
Sons sawmill. had his brains crushed out
to-day He fell in an epileptic fit. In fall
ing he grabbed the lever that operates the
carriage used to convey the logs to the
saw. The carriage started as he fell acros.
the track, and before assistance came the
mans head was caught between the car
riage and heavy timber, crushing the
skull. He leaves a wife and three Children
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 29-About 5000
persons attended the sixth annual meet
ing of the Quaker City wheelmen to-day.
The crack riders, John s. Johnson and J.
w. Parsons, succeeded in breaking the
State records for one mile and one-half
Otherwise the meet was without
any special interest. j. W. Parsons low
cred the mile State record from :56 to l:52
and John s. johnson lowered the State
half-mle record from :57 % to "a.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-08-31

fast; then that bearing-down feeling.
Her doctor says, "cheer up, you have
dyspepsia; you'll be all right soon"
But she doesn't get "all right" She
grows worse day by day, till all at once
she realizes that distressing female
complaint is established.
Her doctor has made a mistake.
She has lost faith in him; hope van-
ishes; then comes the brooding, NOR
bid, melancholy, everlasting BLUES.
Her doctor, if he knew, should have
told her and cured her, but he did not,
and she was allowed to suffer. By
chance she came across one of Mrs.
Pinkham's books, and in it she found
her very symptoms described and an
explanation of what they meant Then
she wrote to Mrs Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass, for advice, feeling that she was
telling her troubles to q woman.
Speedy relief followed, and vigorous
health returned.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound instantly asserts it's curative
powers in all those peculiar ailments
of women. 1t has been the standby
Of intelligent American women for
twenty years, and the story recited
above is the true experience of hum
dreds of women, whose letters Of
gratitude are to be found on file in
Mrs. Pinkham's library.