davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-08
BEAR THESE GREAl FAcIs IN MIND
Over $4,000 Cases Treated and Cured in
the Past IS Years.

Over 1,o00 autograph testimonials.
signed, sworn to anu attesed by people
Wiiose word cannot be doubted for one
moment.
These are what DR.. Walker offers as
evidence OF his skill, OF his healing power,
or his being able to accomplish cures
wherein Others and good doctors at that
have failed. No wonder that DR.. Walkers
work grows. no wonder that enthusiasm
Increases; no wonder that people have
come To the inevitable conclusion that no
other doctor canequal DIR. Walk er' 8 achieve.
ments. tie is par excellence a MAJ. of
the people, for the people. Il man VINO
deyotes tbs, talents his Maker gave him
TO the alienation of The sufferings OF his
fellow mankind
The times., 1897-09-08
OBITUARY.

The Late +. Holmes Notice of Inter.
meDt.
To all ex- member S O Troop A. D. G. y c.
Our late comrade, FREDERICK HOLMES,
having been drowned at Fort Washington.
ana the Troop Detns the only persons now
In the city TO take charge OF his remains
We request that all member meet at E L.
SpflngmanH ; office. HutchinS building, at
: q clock TINS evening, I'd make arrange
ulents for his funeral. Item
The times., 1897-09-08
Assaulted a colorea Cir,

Daniel shiviers, aged forty years, as
saulted and beat Belle Norman t-olored,
last night, because, it is said, she refusett
to accept propositions made by him. Of
ficer O 'Rrien appeared upon the scene an;
locked Daniel up In Second precinct
cell.
The times., 1897-09-08
A woman -seater Locked rp.

Walter Weaver. colored. was arrested
by OFFICER Gore of the Seventh precinct
last night for ASA iting and Lea ling Eliza
beth Offutt.
The times., 1897-09-08
DR.; w alker
l4n penna. ave. Adj. WilIard's Hotel,

CURES DISEASES OF THEBLAD-
DER AND KIDNEYS, CHRONIC
DIS EASES, BLOOD DISEASES,
SKIN DIS EASES, NOSE, THROAT,
AND LUNG DIS EASES, NERVOUS
DEBILITY, SPERMATO RRHEA,
VARICOCELE. PILES AND ALI.
STOMACH AND BOWEL TROU-
Bi.ES
The times., 1897-09-08
FOR HIRE.

FOR HIRE-To drumrners and business
men, horse and buggy or Da yton, 50 per
day, and special prices for pleasure driving.
apply to the REX STABLES, rear 81 3 e
ST. NV; telephone call. 1O9. an3O-tf
The times., 1897-09-08
ArTORNEy-AT.IaW.

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, attagney-at-
law, Webster Law building, sos II ST.
NV, Washington, d. q. Residence. No. 3
Mount Vernon Flats, New York ave and
9th ct. NV. se2-6t
The times., 1897-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.

The Principal was formerly Of
FICIAL COURT and LEGISLATIVE
STENOGRAPHER, as well as Pub
lie Accountant. The 10th Annual
Catalogue, showing unpa aralleled
Oumber of graduates In positions,
is free to all. The studies embrace
Shorthand, TypewritiHg, BOoklxeep-
ing, PenmansiIip and all branches
CT business.
The times., 1897-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE All clainas against the
VIM. Washington must be presented with
In ten days OF date. Address l., this oi-
ice se8-7t
The times., 1897-09-08
Charged with stealing n =

" VsEOH.
FIJI Beckett, colored aged fifty seven
years, VIII have to answer a charge OF
petit larceny OF wagon valued at SIS
from George W Gin!neham in tie polie,.
court today.
The times., 1897-09-08
UNpEExrASEas

j. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN.
232 Pa. Ave. " w.
First-class service. Phone, 1855.
The times., 1897-09-08
Holy Cross Academy,

1912 Massachusetts Avenue,
REOPENS SEPTEMBER 13.
Theccurse OF studies is complete and prao-
teal. Special lattentionis given to vocal and
instrumental music, drawing and pain ting.
tie languages and kinder garten-
amor -1ran
The times., 1897-09-08
EiSennan Bros.
Corner 9TH and z Sts. N. w.
No Branch Store in Washington.
GENUINE YELLOW FEVER
Surgeon General Wyman's 0pin-
ion Of the Geulpi Case.
PLAN TO ARREST DISEASE

Dr. Guiieras VIII Be at Ocean
Springs Today Surgeon Murray
Detailed TO Trace Origin of the
Plague Protection for the City
of Washington.
The times., 1897-09-08
Save a
Dollar

on your fall Hat.
Stiff and soft fall shapes
are ready in our famous
"$3-hat for 81
We've killed high hat
prices.
Lots of men who used to
pay So are now wearing our
s. hats with the same salts
faction.
The times., 1897-09-08
PosroFFIcE Nor1cE.

should be read daily, as changes may
occur at any time
FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending
flee rs follows.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-18
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.
NEED.

NEED.
1t is our sad and painful duty to an
nounce the death of Miss Annie Nj.
Need. She died Sunday morning last,
at l0.l5, after suffering a week from a
severe stroke of paralysis that affected
her entire left side. Already weaken
ed by long and critical illness caused
by complication of diseases, it was a
marvel to her many friends that
watched at her bedside how long she
warded off the inroads of the fell de-
stroyer. Prepared by a well-spent life
and fortified by the sacraments of the
church, she passed sweetly and quietly
away. Those who attended her last
moments were edited at her patient
endurance and her love of God. The
funeral was plain, no hacks, the sodal-
ity in "a body marched from the house.
The coffin was hung in profusion of
flowers borne by her sorrowing friends.
The pall-bearers were David Vert
heimer, H. Diffendall, V. Yingling.
II. Dorsey, George Rodock' and Thos.
j. Walsh. The funeral was conducted
by the Rev. FIR. Giraud. The choir
sang with much feeling and tears were
frequent i'll the well filed church.
Friends from Washington, Taneytown
and other places were present Miss
Need was daughter of John and
Mary Need, was born in February Is.
1858 WAS educated at the Academy of
the Visitation, this city, from which
she graduated with high honors, nota-
bly, in music, both vocal and instru-
mental. She taught music in fancy
town and was organist in the Catholic
Church there for several years, then in
this city for several years she followed
the same profession. She was promi-
nent in all church and charitable
work, walking faithfully in the foot
steps of her sainted mother. She was
Sunday School teacher for many
years aud s0dalitary Organist, leader
in the sewing circle for the poor. She
endeared herself to people in all walks
of life. Her accomplishment were
all hidden under "a humble exterior
and as a loving sister she devoted her
self TO her people at the cost of what
else might have been more notable,
but not more noble career
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-18
townsville.
June Is. 1897.

June Is, 1897.
Mr.. Eli &. Haugh, who has been
critically i'll, is improving very fast.
Miss Rhoda Hahn and Miss Maggie
Stull, of Ladiesburg, were the guests
of Mrs. John w. Fogle, on Sunday
last.
The farmers are now preparing to
reap their harvest.
A great many people spent the
greater part of last week in Frederick.
On Sunday last the NJ. p Sunday
School gave their Children's service.
The program consisted of the follow.
ing: Singing, "Joy to the World;n
Prayer, by the pastor; Singing, "Here
am |, Send Me-" Greeting, by R. G.
Strasburg; Address of Welcome, Mary
Banhart; Solo, Ollie Riley; Respon-
sive Reading; Exercise, "Wee Work
ers for Jesus" by six children; Singing,
"Jesus Saves" Recitation. "A Cute
Little Box" by Hilda Haugh; Read
ing, "Our Influence" by George Ora
bill; Singing Tell it Out" Exercise,
"Only Penny" by four little chill
dren; Recitation. ''DolIy's Tea Party"
by Nettie Haugh; Singing, by the
Children; Reading, 1.-THE Need of
Haste in Mission Work. Matte Bond;
Exercise, 1.-THE Cross,n by three chill
dren; Solo, by Glen Litsinger; Recita-
ton, "The Need" by Clarence Fogle;
Address, by the pastor; Collection;
Singing, Speed Away" Benediction.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-18
Complimentary Entertainment at
st. Johns College.

St. Johns College Hall, on Second
street, was crowded with the patrons
and friends of the students last Wed
nesday evening to witness compli-
mentary entertainment, given by St.
Johns Cadets. The exercises began at
745 p. M, and was thoroughly enjoy
able in every way. The stage had been
fitted up with new and handsome
scenery by the students of the Novi-
tiate, and new drop curtain entitled,
Lake MaggiOre" The cadets sang
an opening glee and then followed an
amusing pantomime, "The -Four Low
ers.n Among those who participated
were: Charles H. Burck, Leo F. Walsh,
G. Percy Myer, G. Frank Beckley,
William B. Lebherz, Joseph p Smith
and Roy Rutland. After the interlude
came a Imaginable farce entitled, 1.-THE
Rival Mail Carriers" This is the first
time this play has been given in Fred
erlck. Among those who took part
were: G. Percy Myer, w. Edward Gan
non, G. Frank Beckley and Miss Lou
Use Payne. Brother Whelan instruct
Ned the youthful histrionics in their diff
krent parts and all deserve the high
Vt praise for their success.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-18
CONFERENCE ECHOES.
Close of the Observation-Disclosures
Depart After a Pleasant Stay
Among Us-Complimentary Trib-
ute to Our Beautiful City-The
Assembly a Great Success.

The great German Baptist Confer
ence, with its attendent excitement,
crowds and interesting features has
passed ont of existence with a splendid
record for department and routine ac-
omplishments, and Frederick is once
more at her accustomed ease and quiet
soon, however, to be broken by the
rush and whirl of the bicycle meet
which begins on July 3rd and ends
with the 5th, including the glorious
Fourth. Last Thursday was the end
ing of the conference at the Fair
Grounds, but many delegates remain.
ed with us for several days later, so
pleased were they with the genial hos
pitality of our citizens and the exceed
ing beauty of the city and its surround
ing country. Braddock Heights claimed
a greater portion of their attention and
each day crowds wendell their way to
the now Popular resort IN the noun
tain. Middletown, at the end of the
trolley liue, received list quota of Wis
itors and all were much pleased with
this captivating little village, nesting
in the heart of the beautiful valley
which bears its name. Very few in
deed had ever seen such natural
magniticence of scenery before,
and expressed the opionion that
this was the garden spot of
the Union. Various opinions are
held as to the advantage Frederick
received by having the conference
here. 1t is an undisputed fact that
wherever large aggregations of people
meet beneficent results naturally ac-
crue to the neighborhood or locality.
The Baptists themselves, whilst not an
extravaganza class of people, are how
ever thrifty ana well to do and cer-
talnly left large amount of money
behind them. They lodged in town
and whilst the price individually paid
for this convenience was not great,
still the aggregate amounted to neat
sum, which would not otherwise have
been received. Merchants protited by
the large crowds of people who came
from the county and who combined
business with pleasure. Some of the
provisions necessary to feed the thou
sands at the Fair Grounds were pur-
chased here and generally the effect is
felt in all quarters. The name of Fred
erick has been heralded far and wide
through the newspapers and public at
tention called TO the fact that we can
take care of large conventions to the
Queens taste. The business Mems
Association deserves the thanks
of our people for their efforts in bring
ing the conference here aud should be
encouraged in all such operations look
ing to the welfare of Frederick. They
can now give their attention to the
Washington and Gettysburg railroad,
and make overtures with the view of
having the line pass through Fred
erick, instead of Westminster and
other places in Carroll County. TO ac
complish this would be the browning
event of their time and be of lasting
advantage to our industrial and COM
mercal progress and advancement.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-18
Daughters of America in Session
Here.

Another large body has held con-
vention in Frederick since the depart
ure of the German Baptists, and like
them were more than pleased with
their stay in Frederick. The State
Council of Maryland Daughters of
America held their annual session in
the Hall of the Junior Order Ameri.
can Mechanics, and nearly one hun
dred members, mostly women, attend
ed. They were delegates from all parts of
the,S and many of them had never
visited our Mountain City before,
hence they had much to interest them
beside the routine of business, and took
good advantage of the opportunity. The
session begun on Friday mornig at 10
O'Clock, and State Councillor Miss Ida
p. Della, after a few remarks, introduce
ed Mr.. Vim. I'll. Kinks, who heartily
welcomed the members of the order to
Frederick. Rev. &. w. Stinesprlng
seconded the remarks of Mr.. Kinks in
behalf of the local organization. Re-
ports were then read in secret session,
no one but members being allowed in
the meeting room. Laterin the day a
new local council, Daughters of Amer
lea was instituted. Wednesday IA
lengthy report was made public, show
ing the financial condition of the AS
ISOLATION, the new councils instituted,
etc. There are now about 80 couhcis
in the State. This organization is an
adjunct to the Jr. 0. U. A. M.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-18
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following are the transfers of real
estate as recorded in the Clerks office
since our last issue:
John n. Stem and wife, to Clayton
r. Devilbiss. 2 acres of land, more or
less, $475. Sarah Mount, to John r.
Mount, 10 acres, roods and perches
of land, more or less, $500 Jesse
Roop and wife, to Sarah E. Franklin
and others, several parcels of land,
more or less, 81, &c. Sarah Bowlus
widow. ct al, to Peter w. Shafer, trus-
tee, real estate in Frederick County,
81, &c. David S. Rice, trustee to EN-
lily r. Sheppard, real estate in Fred
erick City, Sl,645. Lewis B. McClain,
to Howard g. Linebaugh, real estate in
Frederick County, $3.50. Howard G.
Limbaugh and wife, to James w.
Kipe, acre, roods and II perches of
land, more or less, 1920. George Wer-
tenbaker, to James w. Kipe, acres of
land, more or less, S33.43. Granville
j. Michael and wife, to Fab nestock
Lightner, SO acres, l ROOD and II
square perches Of land, more or less,
$500. Ella l.. M. Weagley, assignee,
etc, to Chas. J. Houff, two lots in Fred
erick City, $l,130. Real Estate and
Improvement Company of Baltimore
City, to Edward T.. Shafer, lot, etc., in
Brunswick, $3.50. VIM. G. Baker, ex-
ecutor, to Mary S. Moore. lis acres of
land, more or less, 81, 632.
George w. Nichols and wife, to
George E. Hankey, square perches of
land, mere or less, S.. COrdelia G.
Zimmerman and husband, to Eugene
d. Staub, 10 acres, 8 roods and 10 square
perches of land, more or less, sos. An
drew Mcbride. sheriff, to VIM. P.
Maulsby and John G. Motter, lots in
Brunswick, 1888. Malinda G. Shafer,
to Peter w. Shafer. trustee, transfer
of securities in trust 81, etc. John r.
Rouzer, ct al, executors. to Charles
Shipley, mountain land in Frederick
County, 81, etc. John w. Creager
and wife, to Charles Shipley, mountain
land, in Frederick County, SIS. Thos.
E. Pope, attorney, to Arthur Il. Clay,
q acres, 2 roods, and q perches of
land, more or less, $22l.3S. Granville
Michael and wife, to John w. Koh-
lenberger, roods and q square
perches of land, more or less, $1,000.
Alkaline Shriver, to Cornelius Shriver,
4S acres of land, more or less, and inn
provements, $500. Ann r. Stauffer,
ct AL, to Zachary T. Cromwell, parcel
of land in Walkersville, Sl1l.25, Zach
airy I. Cromwell, to Amanda M. Will
hide, parcel OF land in Walkersville,
$l32. so. John Fox, to VIM. E. Mercer,
acre of land, more or less, $40.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-18
Flag Day.

Monday last was Flag Day, June the
l4th being the anniversary Of the adop-
ton of the Star Spangled Banner by
the Continental Congress. The cele-
bration Of the day is observed in lin
tied degree all over the country, but
the day has not yet come to be univer-
sally accepted as national holiday.
In Frederick many houses were decor
ated with the country's emblem and
streamers gayly floated from flagstaff
and guy line across the principal
streets. Thus the patriotic element in
our nation shows itself as in the old
colonial days. The Francis Scott Key
Association held appropriate ceremo-
MES at the grave of the poet in Mount
Olivet Cemetery and 'bedecked the hal
lowed spot with garlands of June flow
ers. The "Star Spangled Bannern was
read and brief remarks were made by
members of the Association.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-18
MiddletOWn.
June II, 1897.

June IL, 1897.
The seventh annual commencement
of the Middletown High School was
held at the Reformed Church, this
place, Wednesday evening, June 10th.
The program was as follows:
Professional, master Miner,".. Tobani.
Middletown Orchestra.
Invocation, Rev. w. Ramsburg.
Salutatory, ........ Miss Viole Kefauver.
Music, Mass. Military March,
Cruger. ........ Middletown Orchestra
Grafton, "Oratory," Mr.. E. G. Mum.
ford.
Essay, "Life, Canvas" Miss Grace
Kefauver,
Grafton, "Genius and Labor" lex.
cused ..........M Mr.. Noah Kefauver.
Music, "Ben Bolt" Male Quartette,. =.
J. f. Butts, f. G. Remsburg, E. l..
Coblentz, W. w, Doub.
Glass History, ..... Mr.. Willard Ahalt.
Grafton, "Night Reveals the Stars u
Excused ........... Mr.. Mcclure Haupt.
Essay, Poetry. Miss Lucretia Mich
ael.
Grafton, ambition" (excused) -. Mr..
E. S. Delauter.
Music, Overture, "Gems of Steven Eos
Ter, IOOdnl.
Middletown Orchestra.
Grafton, 1.-THE Importance of the Clas-
sizes, ".........Mr. Vernon S. Beachley.
Prophesy,.... ........Miss Anna Keller.
Essay, "Joan of Arc" Excused ,......
Miss Anna DeIauter.
Glass Song, "Class of 49,"
Glass Poem, Mr.. G. P. Willard.
Gl'NhA Two Of hn
cused ...........Miss Dora Remsburg.
Valedictory,. ........Mr. o. b. Coblentz.
Address to Graduates, :. Mr.. A. d. Viii.
lard, Frederick, Maryland.
Distribution of Diplomas. Benediction.
Recessional, "Yale,n .......... Van Barr.
Middletown Orchestra.
Music in charge of Mr.. E. l.. Coblentz.
Mr.. Charles E. Morgan, of Frederick,
and Miss Elsie May, daughter of Mr..
Alpheus Young, of near Jefferson, were
married at the Reformed Parsonage,
this place, Tuesday evening, June 18th,
by Rev i. f. Hoffmier.
Children's Day exercises were held
at the Lutheran Church, this place,
Sunday morning, June 18th.
The ST. Paul Missionary Society of
the Reformed Church held it's regular
monthly meeting Sunday evening last.
Mr.. Calvin Young of this place, met
with very painful accident while
working the hay fork at Mr. John
Stones, near town, Tuesday afternoon.
Several fingers of the right hand were
caught in the fork and the nail of his
third finger was torn out.
Miss Blanche Lampe, of Frederick is
visiting Miss Este Kefauver, of near
town.
Mr.. Theodore Michael, of Washing
tou, d. c., formerly of this place, ar
rived here Wednesday to attend the
commencement exercises OF the Mid
dletown High School.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-18

The Garrett Journal is new indie
pendent paper published in Oakland,
Garrett County, hy Jos. d. Hamiil
The Woodsboro' Turnpike Co., one of
the best conducted pixies in the county.
has declared four per cent. dividend.
Good roads always pay.
1t is thought that successor to Muir
ray Vandiver. Collector to Internal
Revenue for Maryland, will soon be
appointed. probably anout July lst
Mr.. Vandiver has been in office since
June Sth, 1893.
The closing exercises at st. Joseph's
Academy at Emmitshurg, this county.
the 3oth year of It's existence. were held
on Wednesday last. Cardinal Glib
hons presided and awarded the di-
plomas. Ten young ladies graduated.
Mr.. William Blinks, the courteous
aud obliging agent of the American
Light and Heat Company, has resign
ed his position to take a similar one in
Michigan City, Indiana. He will be
succeeded here by Mr. Allen Douglas,
of Kenosha, Wis, who recently arriv.
ed to take charge.
Joseph Eldridge, an aged colored
man, was found dead in his room in
an alley between Church and Patrick
streets, east side. last Wednesday
morning. The man had been dead
several hours. He was found lying
face downward and in view of the con
ditions Coroner Turner viewed the re-
mains, but found nothing to warrant
suspicion. He was buried the same
day.
Braddock Heights was formally
opened for the season of 1897 on We'd
nesday, the 10Th inst, with simple but
effective ceremonies. The threatening
weather kept many from going to the
Heights. but quite crowd was pres
ent. Music was furnished by the
Frederick select orchestra, which will
be Il regular feature during the season.
No admission is now charged at the
gates to those who go by the trolley
road, tickets of admission being given
by the conductor. Passengers are
transferred direct to the gates, as
branch line has been constructed from
the top of the mountain across nearly
1000 feet to the entrance saving the
unpleasant walk from the old station
to the Heights. Many improvements
have been made and the managers
propose to make it one OF the most
popular resorts in the State.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-18
Cheap Sunday Excursion to Wash
ington.

The b. & o. r. r. will sell excur-
Sion tickets and run special trains Sun
day, June Goth. Special will leave Ha-
gerstown at 700 a. M, Frederick at
7.3G "a. ~, stopping at intermediate
points up to and including Bonneville.
Returning, the special will leave Wash
ington at ZOO p. IN. Round trip tick
cts from all points, $l0O. Bicyclists
especially should take advantage of
these cheap rates and pass pleasant
day in Washington on their wheels.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-18
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of the adver-
tised letters remaining in the Fred
ericl< city post-ofiice. To obtain any OF
these letters, the applicants must call
for advertised letters. If not called for
within two weeks they will be sent
to the dead letter office:
Gentlemen's List Harry 5. Butt
ner, Edward Cook ConkIin, George
Eigenbrode, G. NJ Garmenier, Elmer
Hilderbrand, Rev. w. II. Lewis, A.
l.. Lorentz, H. w. Mason, Glenn
Montgomery, S. Hughes Scheduled,
A. T. Weast, Henry Webb.
Ladies' List.-Miss Margaret Atlee,
Sarah L. Grove, Mrs. Mont Mullin,
Mrs. Jane Reamy, Mrs. J. S. Shriver,
Miss Eugene Taylor. Mrs. III. j. Will.
liams, Miss Ammey Williams.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-18
A valuable Prescription.

Editor Morrison, of Worthington, Ind,
Sun, writes: you have valuable pre-.
scription in Electric Bitters, and can
cheerfully recommend it for Constipation
and Sick Headahce, and as general system
tonic it has no equal" Mrs. Annie Stehle,
1925 Cottage Grove Ave-, Chicago, was all
run down, could not eat nor digest food,
had a backache which never left her and
felt tired and weary, but six bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters restored her health and renewed
her strength. Prices so cents and $1.00.
Get a bottle at A. l.. Pearre's Drug Store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-06-18
ABOUT THE COUNTY.
Something About the Current
Events Transpiring in the Sur
rounding Agricultural
Districts.
Rocky Springs.

June IA, 1897.
Mr.. John H. Delauter, wife and fam
lily, of Frederick, spent Sunday with
the parents of Mrs. Delauter.
Mr.. Joseph Reeder, of New Balti.
more, spent a part of Saturday and
Sunday with relatives and friends in
this section.
Children's Day will be celebrated by
the Sunday School at this place, on
Sunday, the Goth inst.
The Church of God will hold festi-
val at their church on next Saturday,
the 10Th inst.
Mr.. Enos l.. Main has for the
past few days been repairing the
road in this section.