davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES, ETC.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
No. 6492 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
in Equity.
T. Scott Brady VS.. Emma j. Brady.

The object of this proceeding Is to obtain a
divorce vinculo matrimOnii by the COM
painant T. Scott Brady, from the defendant,
Emma j. Brady.
The bill states that complainant and defen-
dant were married at Martinsburg, West V1r-
ginia, on February 4, 1856; by the Reverend
to the rites Of the Methodist piscopal Church
and the laws of the S ate OF West Virginia.
That they resided together as man and wife
in said State until February 4, 1890, at which
time the defendant though the conduct OF
complainant toward his wife has always been
kind and cOnsderate, deliberately abs ndoned
and deserted complainant, and, declaring her
intention no longer to live with him, went to
Philadelphia to reside, taking with her their
only child, a little girl, now about years of
age; in which CltS, Ill The SAFE II Penns5 l.
vania, they-the mother and child-have ever
since resided and still reside.
That uch abandonment was without cause
or provocation, and was designed to effect
final separation from her husband, the COM
plainant and that the same has con ntinued unin-
terru ptedIy for at least three years, tOwit ever
since the said 4th day of February, $780, and
that the same is deliberate and final, and the
separation of the parties beyond any reason
able expectation OF reconciliation.
That the complainant has resided in Freder-
led County. Maryland, for two ears and more
next preceding the filing of his Till or applica-
ton herein.
The bill then prays for a divorce vinculo
matrimonii by the complainant from the de
1endant and general relief
II is theI eup pom, this 9th day OF January, A ID.
1896, by the circuit court tor FIederick COunty,
cop, OF this OF der, together with stai ement OF
the Object and subsiance OF he bill, to be inser-
ttd in some newspaper published in Frederick
County, once a week for four successive weeks
prior to the 8th day OF February, 1896, giving
notice to the defendant in said bill, of the
object and sub>tance thereof, and warning her
to appear in this Court In person or by solicitor
on or before the 24th day of February next, to
show cause, If amy she have, why decree
ought not 10 pass as pray ed.
(Filed January 9, lS96)
JOHN l.. JORDAN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick county
True cOpy-Test: JOHN L.. JORDAN,
GLENN III, WoRTHINGTON, SOL. Clerk
i'm
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
DINNER CARDS.
How to Make the Bits of PastebOard Pro-
woke Merriment.

How to Make the Bits of PastebOard Pro-
woke Merriment.
These dainty bits of pasteboard can
be charmingly quaint and original, or
else (as we often see). absolutely with.
out ornamentation, or, what is worse,
decorated in the poorest manner.
There is no reason why the ingenuity
and art expended on all the other de-
tails of the table should not be extended
to these cards. Many time one sees
little scene or flower in water colors
which has all the appearance of being
cribbed from a Christmas card. Pen
and ink sketches are seldom noticed.
and yet there one has scope for orig
inality. Some little bit taken from
Life" or, if clever enough, out of
ones own head, has all the attraction
of novelty. Cup;ds, flowers. love let
ters and slippers for the women; pipes,
horses and dogs for the men. A clever
idea is to sketch in fanciful letters the
words: "Who the (then draw devil)
"sits here?' If the hostess desires to
touch up the little vanities and weak
nesses of her guests here is her oppor-
tunity. Upon the asthor's card may
be drawn figure writing in the book
of fame; for the musician, a muse play
ing ON the Tyre; for the man who talks
too much, parrot, shlieking: "Wordsl
Words! Words!" and for the college
girl. Cupid, in cap and gown. etc.
Another source of comfort to be de-
rived from the artistic cards would be
the final death Of that most awkward
pause, when the women are removing
their gloves. and the weather and the
opera have not yet become the subjects
of disinterested conversation. With
these merry bits of pasteboard at each
plate an occasion for laughter and Jest
would be given.-Ph Philadelphia Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
THE sAVORY sCALLoP.
Several Ways of Cooking This Delicate
Sea Food.

Several Ways of Cooking This Delicate
Sea Food.
Although seasonable from September
TO March the scallop is preferred by
cpicures during January and February.
as ut this time the portion commonly
called the tongue is full and of a
bright orange color. This mollusk
frequents deep water and is brought to
the surface by dredging. Only the
muscular part or heart of the sea 'lop is
eaten; it is an esteemed dainty when
carefully cooked, and is particularly
adapted to the methods of the chatting
dish.
Saute of Scallops.-One-haf pint
scallops, two tablespoonfuls butter, one
half teaspoonful salt, speck of pepper,
one tablespoonful parsley chopped fine,
.one-half teaspoonful anchoyy paste,
juice of half a lemon. Heat the butter
in a chatting dish and when very hot and
slightly brown add scallops rolled in
one level tablespoonful of -four and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
THE "BAT" SHEA CASH.
Announced That 1t Is Ont of the
Governors Hands.

Governors Hands.
Albany, Jan 15.-The conduct of the
'.Bat" Shea case, according to the an.
nouncement made at the executive
chamber last evening, is now entirely
out of the governors hands. Col. Ash.
ley w. Cole, the governors private sec.
retary, says that in pursuance of the
surrender of the case by District At.
torney Kelly of Troy, and at his re.
quest to be relieved of it's conduct, that
the governor has referred the entire
control of the matter to Attorney.
General Hancock. 1t is believed about
the capitol that Mr.. Hancock will un
doubtedly designate Hon. Geo. Raines
of Rochester and ex-Assistant District
Attorney Pagan of Troy. who prose
cuted Shea on his trial, to appear as
the states representatives in opposi'
ton to the application to be made to
the courts by Shea's counsel for new
trial for the condemned man.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
GEN. FLAGLER's ESTIMATE
SIS, 8,B09.S77 Required To Prosecute
the Work of His Depart ment.


the Work of His Depart ment.
Washington, Jan. 15.-At the meet
ing of the senate committee on coast
defenses Gen. Flagler, chief of ordnance
q. s. A., submitted estimates as to the
amount required in addition to the APP
preparation made for the present fiscal
year for the running of the Watervliet
gun factory; also as to the authority
required to make contracts for material
during the present fiscal year. His
estimate for the next fiscal year. made
July last for his department. was
$5,327,57s. His present estimate for
prosecuting the work for the next fiscal
year in all the branches of his depart
ment to the full capacity of existing
facilities of all kinds and providing for
working the shops sixteen hours e
day, is $iS.599sT.7. This includes the
amount named IN his July estimate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
JUDGE ROBINSON DEAD.
Chief of Maryland Court of Appeals
Expires in :, nnapolis.


Annapolis, Md, Jan. 14.-Chief Judge
John NJ. Robinson of the court of ap-
peals died of heart disease yesterday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Fullam, near the naval academy. He
had been sick but three days. Last week
he fled opinions in several important
cases and administered the oath to
Gov. Lowndes when he was inaugu-
rated on Wednesday, Saturday last
the judge complained of severe pains
around his heart. Yesterday he was
removed from his boarding house to
the residence of his daughter. No one
anticipated his sudden demise. Mrs.
Robinson and her daughters, Mrs.
Fullam and Mrs. Lloyd, were at the
bedside when Judge Robinson expired.
The court of appeals at once adjourned.
The deceased jurist had been on the
bench of the state appellate court for
twenty-seven years
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
1.-THE RECENT BOND CALL
mo Change or Modification
in 1t Contemplated.
Should the Withdrawal of Gold
Cause a Money Congestion, Score
tary Carlisle Will Exercise His Dis
cretion in Exacting Payment
Within the Time Specified.

Washington, Jan. 15.-No change or
modification in the call issued by
Secretary Carlisle inviting bids for
800, 100000 four per cent. thirty year
bonds on a three per cent basis is
contemplated at the treasury depart
ment. Already under this circular
bids have been received for the bonds,
which bids, it is held, would be vitiated
by any change made which would work
a hardship upon those already having
bid. Under the circular bidders have
forty days within which to complete
payment for bonds accepted by the
secretary of the treasury and should
there be, as is feared in some quarters,
congestion in the money market, be-
cause of the large amount withdrawn
from banks and other repositories with
which to pay for the bonds, it is un-
derstood here, that the secretary OF
the treasury will 1se his discretion.
according to circumstances, in exact
ing payment within the time specified
in the circular. 1t is not the desire OF
the administration to bring about a
congestion in the money market and
should it appear to the secretary of
the treasury that such a congestion
would result from his exacting literal
compliance with the terms of the circu-
lar as to the payment he will SO regu-
late the payments and extend the
time as in his discretion the circum-
stances of the case demand.
Two Vfew-Points of the Situation.
Il s-,k1 - -
this point in quiet kind of way has
been going on for the past few days be-
tween treasury officials charged with
the responsibility of perfecting the de-
tails of the bond payments. 1t is
readily recognized that there are two
viewpoints of the situation, viz: That
of the treasury and that of the bidders
from whom the gold is to be received.
The object of the treasury is to do the
best they can for the government; the
object of the bankers and bidders is to
get the bonds on the best terms for
themselves. 1t is recognized that most
of the gold received for the bonds must
come out of the banks of the country,
and principally out of New York The
effect of this would be to reduce the
gold holdings of the banks and to ne
cessitate the substitution of some other
form of coin or paper currency for the
reserves thus withdrawn.
Will Exercise Discretion.
This would naturally produce con-
gestion in the money market and, the
secretary of the treasury knowing this,
will, as stated above, exercise his dis
cretion in the premises alike for the
benefit of the treasury and the bank
ing community at large. The SUBJ
stance of these assurances has been
communicated in various letters written
within the last week at the treasury
department to bankers and others
throughout the country. While no
promise is given that the payments for
the bonds will not be required to be
made within forty days, the secretary
has stated that he, being the Judge of
the circumstances, will exercise dis
erection in the matter to prevent, as far
as he can, any injurious contraction of
the currency.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
Coal Company Sold out.

Pottsville, Pa, Jan. 15.-The col
liery of the Chamberlain Coal company
near Pottsville was sold out yesterday
upon executions amounting to upwards
of 5000, 900 by Sheriff Scott. The
Chamberlain company is composed OF
Wilkesbarre and Scranton capitalists
w. w. Watson of Wilkesbarre was the
purchaser, as trustee.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
Fifteen Burned to Death.

Berlin, Jan. 15.-A fire occurred yes
terday in a oal pit at Ostrau, Silesia.
A number of the miners were i'm.
prisoned and were either suffocated or
burned to death. Fifteen bodies have
already cen recovered. 1t is feared
that 9th RS are still in the pit.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
PENGUIN BABIES QUEER.
They Cause Their Parents No End of
Trouble.

They Cause Their Parents No End of
Trouble.
You will notice that the penguin baby
is very fat and looks as if he might be
extremely good for eating, but if you
could see father and mother penguin
just now you would find them uncom-
monty thin. The care of the baby has
so worn upon their minds, and the
trouble of finding enough fish for three
to eat, that all superfiuous flesh for the
time has vanished.
Baby penguin has curious nest. The
mother tucks the egg away softly and
safely among her warm feathers and
even moves slowly and with great gray
ity over the cliffs, carrying the egg
while father penguin goes fshhing.
Mother penguin looks as fat during this
time as the baby does now, but when
the egg is Matched she goes fishing, too,
and soon grows as thin as father pen
guin himself. You notice the funny lit
tie wings just beginning to start on
baby's shoulders. Well, mother and
father penguin have longer ones, but
they are still more like fins than wings.
Nearly all the time is spent in the water
and fins are more useful than wings;
when on land these little half wings are
used as legs, and the birds are often mis-
taken for quadrupeds as they run over
the ground. They do not seem to be
troubled with insomnia. When asleep
they can be kicked several feet and
never even nwake up.
There is variety called the jackass
penguin, from it's habit of throwing
back it's head and making a loud,
strange noise that sounds like the bray
ing of that animal. The king penguins
have regular towns, where every inch
of ground is measured off in squares for
nests. The young birds are arranged
in a certain locality, the molting birds
in another, and the clean birds quite
apart from all these. So strictly are
they all divided that if a molting bird
should accidentally stray near the clean
birds it would be instantly put out.
In the Falkland islands and in Pata-
gonia these birds abound. They ere
also very numerous in certain islands
of the southern Pacific ocean. On some
of them 10000 or 10000 are constantly
landing or going to sea.-Young Idea
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
SENTENCED FOR FORGERY.
Rev. G. j. Lindner, Master of Eight
Languages and an Author.

Boston, Jan. 15.-Rev. George j..
Lindner was yesterday sentenced in
the superior court by Judge Bond to
the state prison under the interdeter-
IN nate sentence act for maximum
period OF eight and minimum period
of four years. His crime was forgery.
He,is about 80 years of age, can UNDER
stand fourteen languages and speaks
eight fiuently. He is an auther, having
: written book of poems and a theo-
logical work.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
Addicks Must Pay the Costs.

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 15.-The su.
perior court has ordered J. Edward
Addicks to pay within sixty days the
costs in the divorce suit recently
brought against him by Mrs. Addicks,
The costs amount to 1880. The court
approved the return of the commits
sioner, denying a divorce to Mrs. Ad.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17

city of Mexico, Jan. 15.-Postmaster
esIeral Francisco de P. Cochico and
many other officials were suddenly re-
moved from office yesterday. They are
charged with malfeasance
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
The IransvaaI TrISoners.

London, Jan. 15.-Sir Hercules Rob-
inson, governor of Cape {, 0ny, tele-
graphs that he has completed arrange
ments to receive from the Transvaal
officials Dr. Jameson and the members
of his party who were captured by the
Beers. The prisoners will be received
at the Natal border.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
Mail Robber Arrested.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Chief Post
office Inspector Wheeler has received a
telegram announcing the arrest at
Syracuse, N. Y, of Daniel Hayes for
stealing mail sacks and rifiing pack
ages from the same.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17

First Detective Strange that did
MT recognize him! thought I'd know
him in any disguise.
Second Detective-But when he was
caught he had no disguise,
First Detective Ohl that accounts
for ik-Puck.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17

Emira, n. y. Jan. 15.-At a meet
ing for reorganization yesterday of the
C.iemung c tv republican committee,
resolutions favoring Morton's candi-
iacy for the presidential nomination
,ye.... adopted.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17

At the meeting of the Hod Carriers
association.
Clancy-Mr. Chairman, OF t'ink we
should expel Murphy fur not attendin'
meetin's. He's absent agin the noight.
Brady-Ye're no gintleman, Clancy.
fur T. make thot complaint Fehoind .
mans back PhiladelDhia Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
FoRAKER NOW SENATOR.

Ohto's Ex-Governor Elected To Suc-
ceed Calvin 8. Brice.
Columbus, O., Jan. 15.-Ex-Gov. j.
B. Foraker was yesterday elected U.
s. senator to succeed Calvin S. Brice.
Mr. Foraker received the full re-
publican vote.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
,vinpofHydrophobia.

eading, Pa, Jan. 5.-Frederick.
h, 19-year-old son of Henry Drexel of
his city, who is employed by Albert
cole at Green Tree, this county, is dy-
of hvdrophoip.a.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
House Committee ON Territories

Washington, Jan. Is. = The house
committee on territories organized
yesterday and decided to begin at once
the considerable of the bills looking
to the admission of Arizona, New
Mexico and Oklahoma.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17

lelas,
Trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at o.
q. m, L. 45 and 5.4S p m. week days; returninlu,
arrive at Hanover from Gettysburg 9.2S q.
and 30 p m week days.
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NORTH.
Pacific and Northern Express daily Il "a n nDamso
News Express daily ......... All n Top DaI
Niagara Express and Mail week days 1852 q. n -,
Chicago Express and Fast Line, daily 85 D. neeriu
Chicago and st. Louis Express, daily 6.29 D. n ,<
Western and Southwestern Exp.daily 10 8S
For time tables and further Information alawberl
ply.tO ticket agent at the station.
8. MsPREvOST, ). H. WOOD times
General Manager. General Passenger AID Map
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17

Eng tan HpOOps ~ 1ape Town.
Cape Town. Jan. 15.-The transport
Victoria, having on board 200 troops
who are returning home from Bombay,
las arrived here.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
nj oTlCE.-RoADs AND BRIDGES

In consequence OF the enormous exper ses
CURED by this county, by reason OF the heay
snow blOckades, DC, IL Is ordered, this 18th de
Of February, A. ID. l005, by the County Con
viii not consideA anyapplication for new ROa,
or for new Bridges untf the expiration Of ol
year from the date hereof. BY order.
WIN. M. GATHER,
AL. EADEE.E President.
Clerk. feb. 22.tk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
This is to give notice, that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Frederick
County, Maryland, letters testamentary upon
the estate of
MARY E. SMITH,
late of Frederick County, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against The said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the subscriber, on or before the 20tn day of
July, 1896; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefits of said estate.
All persons indebted to the deceased are re-
quested TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand, this 18th day of De-
cember, 1895.
GEO. WIN. SMITH,
Jan. .1O.3t. Executor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
NOTICE.

FREDERICK, Nd. Jany. LIST, 1895.
On and after this date my son, ID. G. Wine-
hrener. Jr., win have an interest ia my business
90 i0uCted at No. IA N. Market street. this
jsn.lOst. DC. wINEBRENER.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17

dividend NOTICE.
FREDERICK, Md, Jan'y. Sth, 1895.
The Board of Directors of the Citizens Nj
tiOnal Bank of Frederick Nd, has this day
declared semi.annual
DIVIDE ND OF THREE PER CENT,
clear of taxes, payable on demand.
VIM G. ZIMMERMAN,
jan. n.l03t. Cashier.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-01-17
BROOM FACTORY.

1 make Brooms Of every description and
work up country Corn into good merchaniable
Br0oms.
M. p. MORSE,
No. 206 N. Market Street.
opposite the Fountain,
Frederick, Md. jan.1O.Smo
The morning times., 1896-10-18
GAME BIRD SHOOTING.
Training as Necessary for the shooter
as for the Dog.

Field training is quite S essential for the
master in learning to bring down the game
as for the dog in properly finding it,
No kind of targct-shooting e Will take the place
Of practice on actual game. A man NAV
shoot a shotgun capitally over trap,
and yet fail n.iserably in the field; and.
conrrariwisc, l have known good field shots.
who, when placed before a trap. missed
glass balls or clay pigeons with the most
consistent regularity. or course trap
shooting can accomplish something in the
way of teaching the tyrO to handle n gun
property, but considered as mere practice,
1t is very poor substitute for field shoot
ing; and considered a sport, ii has no rank
whatever.
If one wishes to keep his hand in dur
ing the close season. the most erficacious
plan Is to shoot at target with a rifle.
lhis, indeed, is excellent practice at all
Tunes as an aid to wing-shooting. though
seemingly the two are so Very different.
The value lies in this, that rifle shooting
teaches one the necessity of accurate aim
Ing, which the bird-shouter is apt ere
lessly TO overlook, and corrects the tend
ency TO jerk the trigger prenaturely,
which persons of nerNOus temperament
are prone to acquire, particularly i'll wood
land shooting.
Many q man under the stress of ex-
Citcncnt incident to the flushing of game
acquires the bad habit Of habitual and
almost involuntary snap-shooting, regu-
larry pulling the trigger as soon as the gun
is at shoulder. though he may be fully
Il aware an instant later that the aim was
nowhere near the bird. Rifle pra Ctice
better than anything else, will tend to
correct this, teaching the almost automatic
mental mechanism that governs one at
the momentof snap-shooting, to demand at
least an approximately accurate aim before
releasing the trigger. or course no sue
Cessful handler of the shotgun expects his
aim with this weapon TO be absolutely
rifle-like. but the more nearly one ap-
proximates that standard the fuller will
be his game bag, on an average, at the
close of the day.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
SHORT FACTS.

Modern needles CAME into use in 1545.
Most of the telegraph operators in
Sweden are women
Fashionable young ladies in Japan, when
they desire to look very attractive. cild
their lips.
The hes; cOrkS come from Algeria. There
are 2,5oo.0o0 acres OF cork forests i'm
that country.
The Arabs have superstition that the
stork has a human heart When one of
these birds builds its nest on a housetop
they believe the happiness of that house
bold is insured for 4 year.
When Chinese girl is married her at
teudants are always tl,e oldest and ugiiest
women 10 he found in the ncghborhood,
who are paid TO act as foils to her beauty
IL Is said that some exceptionally ugly
Old women make their living by acting as
professional attendants at weddings
Chinanen, when they refer to their wi YES,
winch is as seldom as possible. speak of
thehi as my dull thorn,' or ''the thorn
10 my ribs" or the mean one of the
Inner . room" Children similarly are styled
insects or worms" much as we say
~chicks" or cubs"