davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-30
and GASpARD'
To the farmers Of Freder.
lex County.
A Rare Chance to Improve Your Stock.
Breed Only to the Best.

Strive to Get Size, Style and Speed,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-30

dec. ls.tE '8.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-30
MICHAEL KNILL..

Manager for Gel L. VICTOR BAL, sHMAN
Near Frederick Guy. ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-07-30
China. elasswars

can now offer a houseful of the latest i'm.
portations of China, consisting Of Dinner, Tea
and Toilet Sets, in all the various grades Of
English and French China.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-12
EVENING, NOVEMBER -, 1897
As Others See YOU: Eli !!


lie was standing the patfoem of of the coaches
on tuesday evening train from Denver and the wind
blowing itself Something blew in his eye He pulled his
eyed down and wabbed around He closed his eye
blew his nose Hetook hold of his eyed and pulled
and out rapidly The first thing he did when he reached
BOULDER to 60 drug and get seed drop
ped IN his eye took out he Seed the eye and
home lie looked in the glass to whether could dis
cover something in his eye He couldn't Next morn
ing bis eye pricked and snarted Next day So
Yesterday he went to ocust. Mr. Oculist put him into
chair looked at his turned back the lid cotton
and wrapped around MATCH made dive into the eye with
his swab and held with the tinest peck of coal
you could imagine. The of the trouble gone but
took three days to heal the disturbance the eye When
anybody says anything him about the coal strike or
the raise in price of COAL he says, m all in his eye It's
the little things of life that anoy and disturb When your
southeast pants button off it's than you'd rpp
ed the back of four inches 1t makes you 60
makes You feel uncomfortable all over makes you say
bad things about your cothier. BUY RELIABLE
CLOTHES of reliable house you your goods to wear
and the buttons stay They won't need 90 the
pair shop early Our clothes made up by who
make goods better than the majority houses d. and the
buttons stay This week. trying make an over
coat week out of it. We selling this week great many of
those heavy all black Irish freze users wide collar
gold canton flannel lined pockets at 10 dollars They're
good good many 10 dollar you outside of this
store If salesman tells you amt tell him it's all his eye
! That's what hurts him.
j. BERGHEIM & CO.,
At the Boston Clothing House.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1897-11-12
FATAL MISSED HOLE.

Ed Kerns, Ward Miner, Dies From the
Effects of an Accident.
Ward, Colo. Nov. I2-Ed. Kerns, sin.
gle, was the victim of missed hole in
the Montgomery mine, near the Dew.
drop. yesterday morning. The charge
falling to explode. he began picking at
1t, when the explosion occurred, blowing
his body full of powder and gravel. His
injuries were not thought to be serious,
but he died about aeon today quite I'M
expectedly. Coroner Trezise has been
notified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
STIRRED Up A HORNETS NEST
Anglers a Young Lady with Prior Claim
to the Honor OF Christening
n Battleshipc

Lexington, KY, Dec. Gov. VIM.
o. Bradley stirred up a hornets nest
when he announced Sunday that he
would appoint his daughter, Miss
Chrystine. sponsor for the new battle
ship Kentucky, and that she would
break bottle over its prov when
launched next January. About year
ago a commotion was created in the w.
c. T. U. by the publication of story
stating that Miss Hattie cambridge
Richardson would break a bottle of
Kentucky whisky over the prov of the
Kentucky when it was launched. Petit
lions poured into Secretary Herbert,
praying that he would not allow whisky
to be used for christening the vessel.
Now the whole matter Is brought up
again by Gov. Bradley declaring his
intention of choosing his daughter to
christen the ship.
Miss Richardson is angry over the de-
clared intention of Gov. Bradley, and
has "'ven out the following signed
statement to the public:
Il am urged to speak of the dis
courtesy l have been shown in this
matter by Gov. Bradley stating that he
would appoint his daughter to christen
the Kentucky. 1 also object to the
manner in which he and his friends
have gone about securing the appoint
ment of his daughter. When l was
asked by Secretary Herbert to christen
the Kentucky l was by that honor
placed before the public. i received
hundreds of congratulations from pat
rlotic Kentuckians. the highest officers
of the army and navy, and from my
friends everywhere. The administra-
ton, of course, has changed, and Sec
rotary Herbert Is not now in office.
81 have felt in the matter that !
had been asked to christen the battle
ship, and It would be an act of courtesy
to have the honor unchanged. When
GOV Bradley takes the laurel from my
head and places it upon that of his
daughter Just because he thinks he
has the power to do so, / blush for the
discourtesy of the governor Of Ken
lucky"
Miss Richardson is one of the hand
soonest as well as most brilliant young
women of the state. She has spent
much time in Brooklyn and Boston,
and is well known in naval circles
She is descended from revolutionary
stock being the great niece of Commo-
dore cambridge and the great grand
daughter of William Hall Richardson.
Her father was the late William Hail
Richardson of this city and her moth
err. Jane Storeskamp, a belle and heiress
of note,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENCY.


question that is agitating the
minds of the members of Salt Lakes
new City Council to considerable ex-
tent these days is the selection OF
president. There are several candidates
for the honor, None of those most
prominently named and likely to win
the distinction. however, are wagtng a
very aggressive campaign The quiet
policy that they are observing has
given encouragement to other ambi-
tious members, but the Indications are
not particularly favorable to a grati-
fication of that ambition.
The real contest for the presidency
Will doubtless be between Barnes,
Howe, Morris ana Wallace, with
chances at present about in the order
named. In order that they might an
ticipate somewhat the probable action
of the Council and be ready for the
lightning's stroke in the event 1t should
come their way, several of the aspir-
ants are said to have visited the book
stores and provided themselves with
ROberts's Rules of order. which they
will peruse to the exclusion of other
reading matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

Proposition for Chicago to Have the Big
gest Docks and Drives in the World.

Chicago, Dec Twenty miles of
docks on the Lake Front and the
transformation of the Chicago river
into boulevard by covering It with
culvert from end to end is what
Chas, 4. Gerkes proposes for Chicago.
The street car magnate appeared be-
fore the city council committee ON har-
bors and bridges today and vigorously
opposed the proposed deepening OF the
Chicago river and the lowering of the
tunnels. He urged that the city should
grant the 5000 feet Of land front II
owns between Randolph street and
Park Row to a corporation with $780,
100000 capital TO build twenty docks
each Il mile long which at the end of
fifty years win revert to the city at
the bare cost of construction.
Build them of stone" said he, "nnd
Chicago Will have the finest docks In
the world, not excepting those at
Liverpool"
Mr.. Yerkes frankly declared ii to be
his opinion that the money spent to
beautify the lake front Is merely
thrown away. If his lake front harbor
plan We're carried out, he suggested
that the river be covered With cuI-
verts and made into a boulevard. ex-
tending from the mouth to the ends OF
the north and south branches, making.
speaker said. the most magnificent
boulevard I'm the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
FIERCE STORMS AGAIN.
Ten Of lfebcat Crew Lost During an Effort
at Rescue.
GALES, WITH HEAVY HAIL, RAIN AND SNOW


London, Dec. Fierce storms
again broke out over the coasts OF
England last night and the scenes re-
corded during the carly part of the
week are recurring. Heavy hail, snow
and rain storms accompanied the
gales. The Dover and Calais channel
service is temporarily suspended, and
several vessels are reported to have
been wrecked on the Goodwin sands.
The number of wrecked vessels off
the Norfolk coast and the fury of the
storm on the Kentish seaboard are un-
exampled. Heavy SHOWS have fallen
in several parts of France.
The British ship Persian Empire
from London for Table Bay collided
with the British steamer Carlisle city
during a gale Tuesday while off Deal
and the Persian Empire was consider
ably damaged on her port side
LIFEBOAT CREW DROWNED.
Margate, England, Dec. 1.-The vol
unteer lifeboat capsi2ed this morning
off Nayland rock. OF the fourteen
men comprising her crew. ten We're
drowned.
The Margate lifeboat, when the ac-
cident occurred, was on her way to
rescue the crew of large vessel, sup
posed to be the Persian Empire. The
lifeboat was about two miles Off shore
when she was overturned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

New York, Dec. 2.--Now that there
is no longer any mystery concerning
the death of William Guldensuppe for
killing whom Martin Thorn will to-
morrow be sentenced to execution, the
horrible fragments of the bath-rub-
ber's body may be buried. The trunk,
legs and arr.s of the man, which We're
found wrapped in three parcels, have
been kept in pickle at the morgue in
readiness to be produced in court If
needed during the trial ofMrs. Mack
and Martin Thorn. The confession OF
the prisoners made the Identification
of the CHASTITY remnants unnecessary.
Guldensuppe was n member of n Ger
man benevolent society, and 1t is said
that this organization has requested
that he remains of their late brother
be turned over to them for interment.
The coroner will refer the request to
District Attorney Ioungs, who will
probably recommend that 1t be
granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
EARTHQUAKES IN KANSAS.
1t Is Light, but In Some Places People arc
Alarmed.

Wichita. Kan, Dec "A slight earth
quake shock startled the citizens of
Wichita at 12;53 this morning.
Telephone messages from Wellington
and Hunnewell, Kansas, describe the
earthquake as quite violent in those
cities. 1t reached south to Oklahoma.
Kansas City, Dec. 2.-Speciala to the
Star from Pratt and Klngman, Kansas,
half way across the state, and near
the Oklahoma boundary, say slight
earthquake shocks were felt at those
places last night. No damage appears
to have ben done.
At Pratt, n distinct shock was ex-
perlnced at l2:5S, IT was not severe,
but strong enough to cause furniture
to rock and lamps and dishes to rattle.
The disturbance lasted about three
seconds.
The shock at Kingman was felt at
am. Vibrations We're from north to
south, lasting about ten seconds. No
damage so far as known,
At Bluff City, Harper county. build
iugs We're shaken perceptibly, soaring
people into the streets, and articles
were tumhled from shelves. No seri-
GUS damage.
Arkansas city, Kan. Dec. AT
1903 this morning an earthquake shock
of considerable energy was felt here.
Many people We're alarmed and rushed
from their rooms, The shock lasted ten
seconds. N" damage resulted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
Miss Hitch Becomes Mrs. George.

Chicago. Dec 2.---The marriage Of
Miss Marie Hitch daughter of Captain
Il. V. Hitch, formerly of New Orleans,
TO Mr.. Henry George Jr, son of the
late Henry George of New York, was
celebrated today at the home of the
brides father 255 ontario street. The
wedding was quiet one, owing to the
recent death OF Mr.. Georges father
Only the most intimate friends and
relatives witnessed the ceremony
which was performed by Rev. John
Rusk, of the Militant church. The
bride, who was simply but handsomely
gowned in white silk and lace, was at
tended by her sister. Miss Ellmoore
Hitch as maid of honor, and the groom
was attended by Mr.. Ralph Crawford
of New York as best man. we'd
ding breakfast was served. after which
Mr.. and Mrs. George left for Washing
ton. Mrs. and Miss George, mother
and sister of the groom, We're among
the guests.
The wedding was to have taken
place week ago, but the sudden death
of Mr.. George in the heat of the New
York campaign caused postponement
of the event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
INDIANS ON THE VAR PATH.
Man Named Thompson Says So. Yet He
Never Saw a Red Man.


Craig, Colo, Nov, 30, via Rifle, Colo,
Dec. 2.--E. b. Thompson, who lives in
the western part of Routt county,near
the scene of the recent fight between
Utes and game wardens, arrived In
town yesterday and gave the startling
information that the Indians were
again invading that section. Mr.
Thompson says that although he has
not seen any OF them he has heard the
shooting, and on Douglas mountain
he has seen the moccasin tracks and
the tracks of the ponies. The mail
carrier, whose route lies between May
bell and Lily Park, reports having
seen four Indians, who We're some dis
tance from the road. Residents of
Browns Park also report having seen
several Indians, and say they are evil
IDENTIFY killing game, as they heard a
great deal of shooting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
THE NEN SCHOOL BOARD
A SCHOOL BOARD WITH FIVE LAWYERS.


Now that the scboo, ota,tic,, 4. oy..
i,,t.,,.,,., ~, -
a, p'i 'ies are discussing 'he
olhclal personnel of the next board of
education which will assume the trust
placed tmon II 1,esterd.,. AZ tho are,
- - ~ '"e ihS'
'es u'o' 'i'eetihE IN january
The presidency, clerkship, treasury
and committee chairfnen are all re-
ceiving mora AR Ice corut,lor,t,o,,
M. -. .sI! a. ~.
ne 9upeIlntehuency cannot be passed
upon until June, therefore, 1t Ia not re-.
ceivinu much attrntiuu. For nreatd.nt
If eane,,s T., Ia, ,,r,,,,, ,,,,,, 80, st.,
,,,., i'e''' "Sti 'etN'su 'nul
c"trles BALDWIN or Rlchard w.
Young will be chosen. Both are we'll
qualified for the pnsition. bctb have
hoo, ,,,o,,,,,,,, 80 ~ -, -
Va 'he po'ru pelore'
una 10 each OF them belongs the dis
tinctlon OF having served as vice presi-
dent.
r., ,, ? 3, ,,. -,
'ViN' o. o. horeNoH wiz asaih
ne candidate. But there VIII be other
applicants in the field for the place
which he has be,d since tho or,oriz.
80. "'-, 'ei' '''o' 'ie isuh'Aa-
tion OF the board.
The principal candidates for treas
urer are II. G.. Whitney. Harry Duke
and james Il. Jennings
The selection of the standing COM
mittees of the board Is also n matter
of Importance. This is particuInrly
true with reference to the chairman as
the gentlemen tbua cbnssr VIII hote
plenty to do il they perform their full
duty.
For chairman NJ tba oor,,,ittaa nm
teachers and school vrorlr tl,ree ,,,err-
bers-elect are prominently talked Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
woLcoTr wELn THOUGHT OF.
President Mckinley in Accord with His
Financial Views.

Denver, Dec Frank w. Howbert,
collector of internal revenue, and one
of the confidential friends of Senator
Ed Wolcott of Colorado, has just re-
turned to this city from a visit to
Washington. Speaking of the rela-
tons of Senator Wolcott with the adj
ministration in Washington. Mr.. How
bert said; Senator Wolcott has not
lost anything in the estimation of his
party through the failure reported
from Europe. From what l could
learn there Is no man in the United
States Senate who is more thought of
by the administration than Senator
Wolcott.
president Mckinley is in most
hearty accord with him on financial
matters. as will be seen in "A few days
when the Presidents message is pub
lished.
"As to the silver question, / can say
that Senator Wolcott IL very sanguine
of success, and has not given up any
OF his beliefs that he will succeed, and
succeed through the Republican
party"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
iiIHER WITH TOO MUCH RUSH.
"u on III. Daughters Marrying by De-
"Hbtt LIST, but They Would Not.

! Louis, Dec. For rent-tbree
This is The common place
hangs on the front of the
q '9li North Twentieth street,
~ oy Jacob Bnrkhart, but the
w Inc sign is unique.
,a'ant rooms We're until a few
~ occupied by Mr.. Burkhart's
E5is Ella, LAURA, Lolita and
/ NJ -a,lna Godfrey. About two
AZ S go NE father told them that
! n, were , not married by December
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
SHE Is A COSTLY WOMAN.
Hut the Court Allowed Her $4,000 to
Spend on a Swell Ball.

Louisville, KY, Dec. "A rather pc
culiar petition and affidavit was filed
in the Supreme court by the guardian
and attorney of Miss Nettie Stamford.
Miss Stamford is the youngest daugh-
ter OF the late DR.. #. ID. Standiford of
this city, who was for many years
president of the Louisville & Nashville
railrond. DR.. Stamford left fortune
of $I50,000 of which Miss Nettie is to
receive about sl50,000 on coming of age.
Her allowance is liberal, but the petit
ton filed stated that she was preparing
to make her debut in society, that
among the members OF her social circle
1t was customary to give n swell ball
on such occasions, and that she desired
to give one at the Louisville hotel, as
her home was not large enough to ac-
commodate all her friends. This would
make 1t very expensive, wherefore she
prayed to be allowed $500 out of her
estate in addition to her regular allow
ances.
The request was granted and the ball
was given last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

ernment. The government has re-
ccived vast number of kilograms
from commercial bodies all over the
country, as wen as in Cuba, promis-
ING support In carrying out the re-
forms.
y number ~ Cubans In Madrid have
called upon Minister Moret to thank
h'm FOR the Thorough way the govern
hient mas carried out its promises, and
offered the use Of all the means in
their power to induce their country
men TO lay down their arms and ac-
cept what practically amounts TO en-
tire liberty. without any Of the re-
tail.
The cloud on the horizon ia the lin-
certainty u5 TO the action OF the Unit
ca States. The relations between the
Two countries Wore never more salts
inctoty but there are not lacking pess.
mists Who dcclurc tint this state of
AFFAIRS is only momcntary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
a "snoPLIFrING" PREACHER.
Friends Say He Stole In IA Fit of Mental
Aherratlon.

Toronto, Dec. 1.-The Rev. William
Bates, rector of the Anglican church
at Thornhill, near this city, was ar
raigned in the police court on charge
OF having "shoplifted" two dozen lead
pencils, four books, a hair brush and
quantity of stationery from a depart
ment store. The clergyman wore a
long inverness cloak and the shop po-
lice allege that he was caught secret
ing articles which he had not bought
under this garment He was arrested
and taken to police headquarters and
the missing articles We're found Sc
GREETED In several deep pockets of the
cloak, When arraigned in court he
secured weeks remand and was sub
sequently bailed out by Bishop Sweat
man. Mr.. Bates is n graduate of
Cambridge and one of the most schol-
arly men in the church. His friends
state that he has been somewhat &C.
centric for some years, and If guilty,
he committed the act in fit of men
tai alteration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
Webster School Building.

The finishing touches are being
rapidly put on the Webster school
building in the Tenth ward, and by the
Goth inst. 1t is expected that the heat
Ing plant Will have been installed and
made ready for use. The board in
tends to keep the building heated day
and night for couple of weeks be-
fore beginning school in it after the
Christmas and New Year holidays A
carload of furniture was shipped from
the East yesterday expressly for the
Webster building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
THE ACTORS BEAT HIM.
Robber Attempts to Hold Up Theatrical
Troupe on TraIn.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. IA special to
the Post Dispatch from Keokuk, Iowa,
says:
One lonely robber, with his face hid
den by mask, and armed with re-
volver. attempted to rob the passen-
gers of the northbound St Louis, Keo-
kuk & Northwestern train, which ar
rived here early this morning. A
minstrel troupe and a theatrical COM
pany We're aboard the cars. The rob
Der got on at La Grange, Mo-, about
forty miles below here.
Soon after the train left La Grange
the desperate, who had taken a seat
in the smoking car, put mask on his
face and drawing, a revolver, started
through the train.
Pistol in hand, he demanded the
money and valuables OF the passen-
gers. There was a scramble to get out
of his way, but some of the men in the
coach stood their ground and attempt
ed to disarm the bandit, who free
three shots from his revolver, none OF
which took effect He lost his mask
In the scutile and finally escaped from
the platform, springing to the ground
while the train was going at full speed
The bandit secured no booty and his
mask is in possession Of one of the
theatrical party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

San Francisco, Dec. 2.--The stock
holders of the California Winemakers'
corporation, which controls the bulk
of the output of this state, have de-
cded to enter the markets of the
world and try to dispose of the imme-
diate stock now on hand and which,
owing to the trouble between the cor
poratiOn and the Winedealers' asso-
citation, cannot be sold to local dealers.
Henry j. Croker is president of the
corporation, whose holdings at the
end of the season are estimated ut &C.
600 900 gallons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
THE CUBAN REFORMS.
Trading and Working Glasses In Spain Re-
gard Them with Favor.

New York, Dec. "a dispatch to the
Herald from Madrid says:
An appreciable change in public
pinlOn regarding the governments
autonomy measure has taken place
with the last couple of days. The OPP
position of the conservative jingoes and
Carlist parties is as stun as energetic as
rver. Romero Robledo said that the
day the DEGREES were signed was the
most fatal date in the history of
spain. But the class most affected by
The reforms. namely, the trading and
working class of Catalina, has faced
the situation and has, in many cases,
withdrawn its objections and IN
large measure Is supporting the gov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

San Francisco. Dec. Edgar L.
Strauss of this city, a member of the
Pacific stock exchange, has received a
letter from his brotherin-law, James
w. Morrison, who is now at Dawson
City, which confirms the news of the
scarcity of food on the Klondike. He
says: 1.-THE steamer Bella arrived,
bringing about so tons of provisions,
but still that will not be sufficient,
The authorities have posted notices
advising all persons not supplied with
years supplies to go to Circle City
or Fort Yukon. where provisions are
to be had. The stores are closed The
cargo of the Bella wont begin to fill
half the orders"
The amount of provisions taken to
Dawson City on the Weare is now
placed at only GS tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
III COMING MESSAGE.
/. ,,r,rsr INTERFERENCE FOR CUBA



Dsr g.-The message of
rishlnston' u.ui he devoted
,. ,dept MchlhIcS 80. s,r
,..Ilv to the SUBJECTS Oh oui 40
.,,Nons and the currency p'op
~ le'"., M, he unioue in one respect
ID II VIII ,i,o great bulk of
|. hit It Ignore 'i' -. ,ho 40
.a.rs usually constituting 'n
,t portions of presidehtlai
triHs0'u' There is scarcely a
[.rpal nless"N INTACT matter of
[.,g,nce 70 the 80 ,,.. tho
AL reports of the cap'iie'' '"e
Fran uurpose being to call atten-
fsdah's ,,,re imnortant affairs
M only to Inv wv ~, ,,;s reaeon
/, he government ~ ','.
Il ,.,al savings project oil the post