davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-05
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.
Schedule in Effect Jan.
uary 9th, 1897
LEAVE FREDERICK.


500 a m, daily for Mar
tlnsburg, Cumb rland, Washington and
way stations. Philadelphia and New York
aud except Sunday for Hagerstown and
way stations.
$3.50 a, M, daily, for Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York. Due Baltimore 905 a. m.
S:lO a. NJ, except Sunday, for Baltimore an0
principal way stations, Philadelphia and
New York. Due Baltimore 1925 a. m.
S42 A. NJ, except sunday, for Washington,
Philadelphia, New York, Grafton Lexing.
ton; Hagerstown and way stations. Chicago
ana Pittsburg. Due Washington IL .55 a. m.
2Oo Z. M, except Sunday, FOL Baltimore and
way way stations, Pm adelphia and New York.
Due Baltimore 500 p. m.
$40 I. NJ, except unday, for Washington ana
way stations, Phiia dephia and New York.
Que Washington $40 p m.
4:l0 T.. M, except Sunday, for Martinsb
Cumberland. Cincinnati St Louis, Louis.
VILE and Kansas City.
4:oO I. NJ, daily, for Baltimore and way Sta
Ions, Ioi,, fniad1eeiphla and New York. Due
SO +. NJ, except Sunday, for Washington, Ha.
gerstown, Winchester and way stations.
PltisDurg. W heeling, Chicago, Philadelphia
and New York Due Washington T. 10 D. M
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK
620 A. NJ. except Sundnu
Iiusburg, Washington Junction and way
stations Baltimore and Washington Mall
arrives on this train.
$50 A. NJ. except sunday, from Winchester
Hagerstown and way stations
lOe5 a Nj except Sunoay from Washington
and way stations.
1880 A. M, except Sunday, from baltimore.
way stations, New York ano Philadelphia.
lZ.zO L. NJ, Sunday only, from Baltimore and
, WAS siauons, Philadelphia and New York.
2S5 7. NJ, except sunday, from ST. Louis,
Cincinnati and Chicago, New York, PhIia-
delphia, Washington, Hagerstown, Lexing
ton and way stations
$40 +; NJ, Sunday only, from Washington
and way stations, st. Louis Cincinnati and
Chicago. "-N-
1855 p. NJ. except Sunday, from Baltimore
ana way stations, Philadelphia and New
o;40 4; M, except Sunday, from Washington
ana way stations, Philac elphia, New York,
Pittsburg and Chicago.
6:tO I; M, except Sunday, from Baltimore.
ana way stations, Philadelphia and New
900 7. NJ, except Sunday, from Washington.
cumberland, Hagerstown, Brunswick and
sos +. NJ, daily, from Baltimore and way
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-05
scnEDuIE IN EFFECT JANUARY 4th, is

" TT + 11OI "1hlN OzAlNI 7tui Io5I-
"f" Stops only on notice to conductor OF
agent, or on signal
"h" stops to let off passengers from Lancas-
ter and points beyond.
For PHILADELPHIA AND THE EAST
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-05

RAILROAD FREDER.
ICK DIVISION.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27
BISBBE NEWS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget Of Interesting Items from our Regular Cor.
 respondent.
BIsnEE, July %. 1897.


 Yesterday was day O. sports in Bisbee, the much postponed horse race and the Bisbee- Tombstone iase ball game both taking place according 70 the announced program. For once Bisbee came out ahead On beth sides of the fence. and as consequence a number of our local enthusiasts have had te purchase larger hats to hold their iubilsnt csbezas. The base ball nine, however, will be on hand t. practice Sunday ss usual, and they expect to play still better ball when next they cross bats with the Tomb stoneites. Following is a short ac- count of the two nffairs, as seen by our special assistant:
 Both Nogales horse and Jimmie AcLaughlin's sorrel appeared on the track promptly at the appointed time and both appeared 10 be in good form, showing numerous evidences of the careful usiuiug each has received of late, But little time was los, in start. iug the race, as the ready and am swei" method was used, the horses getting away almost at the first trial. The start was A very good enc and the race was neck and neck fer the hrst quarter of a mile, tut after that the Nosales horse showed visible weakness and the Bistee herse pulled away from him, and won by sbout two lengths. Contrary to the usual cus- tom the horees ran up the track in stead of down, which made their race more a matter of endurance than our races generally are, and gave the Bis bee horse considerable advantage over what lie had Ca :i:c 4.h. 4 number of parties still seem dissatisfied with the result and it is possible that the horses may come together again.
 The ball game which held the a!- tentien Of the people both before and alter the game, was started off quite briskly by the Tombstcne boys, who went first to the bat, and who suc- ceeded iu punching a number Of hits and getting in four runs almost before the game seemed started. Their suc- cess a. the ba., however, seemed to unsteady their nerves for their half of the inning, and the Bisbee boys suc ceeded in putting different appear snce on things by bling up six runs on their eide Of the score. Alter this short sally both mines go. down to work, and though there were one or more men on base in almost every in- ming, the only ether runs scored were two by Bisbee in the second and three by Tomb.,ere in the third innings. The weather, which had been threat ening for some time, became SC stormy that Il was necessary 10 call the game, the score stap pding { to ' in favor of Bisbee,
 Following is lhe score sheet by in- nings:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27
A OUW w
WOODMEN CIRCLE

UEEN GROVE, WOODNEN CIRCLE . Meets first ard Third Thursdays Si
 each month. Mss. L FITCH, w. G BERTHA WIITIG. (. Visiting members are ,orllallv invited.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27
NOTICE.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
 Notice is hereby given. that certain mining clyifns called the Tam Bien, AicGinty and Car agoa. situated in the Warren mining district. and about one half mile northeasier!y fr m the HolbrOok hoisiing WcTks, and about the same distance from the town Of Bistee. 4 T. IsL As the above named claims weie not located in conformity Piih the C- $. Mining laws. there fore. ! second party, al later date, relocated the same in full conformity with the above named mining laws aud is fully determined to protect his rights. Therefore, all persons are cautioned rot 10 bargainfor. buy or lease the above named 'laims. =. $. NANSUR,
 aI5-3m bsbee. A, I.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27
MASONIC

nEKFECT ASHLER LODGE. '. D.
 F. & A. Nj. Meets first Thursday o' each month. Visiting brethren cordially in Jed 10 attend. C. C. WARNER, W. NJ. J. L. BROWN, Secretary.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27

Totals. 6 2 o 0 o o o
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIkS

DA ATHBONE LODGE. NO. TO. K. OF P H meets every Tuesday eyenUE. !. D,
 BLAKE. C. C. F. NJ. JOHNSON. K. R ,. Wishing trothers cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14

ana the customs, and those who desired
hMVes and forks had them There were
tables and chairs instead Of mats on the
All this was more convenient for It re-
quires some practice for a foreigner to get
ooWn 10 genuine luan and to use fingers
instead OF forks. But after all 1t is far less
novel and picturesque than the genuine
iuan- canvas awning was stretched
ABOVE the tables, and the decorations were
the American and Hawaiian flags, palms
and cocoanuts in big punches. There were
about 200 guests. Americans and native Ha-
waiians: and a native band played native
airs and sarg.
Senator Morgan wore pink lei. or
wreath OF pink flowers, around his hat and
another around his neck. He looked as
nappy as II the treaty of annexation had
already been ratified by the United States
Senate. Mr.. L1oudenslager. Mr.. Berry and
Mr.. Loud were converted to annexation
wEiie In Honolulu. but Mr.. Cannon declined
70 commit himself definitely so far away
rom home. While enjoying the scenery Of
Pearl harbor. he was also reckoning the
appropriations necessary to remove the bar
at the entrance.
He said. however. that he was glad he
came. had delightful visit. and ON certain
conditions he would favor annexation. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14
MIR. LAMAR PAID TWICE.
Gen. Lee Tells n Story of His Absent
MindelHess.

Gen. Lee entered herdic yesterday to go
to the State Department to consult with
officials over Cuban affairs. He was evil
IDENTIFY lost in thought, for he took his
seat without apparent heed of surround
ings. Soon the driver rang his bell sharp
ly to Indicate that his fares were short
1t had no effect on Gen. Lee, however,
whose thoughts seemed far away. Star
mar who sat by his side touched him on
the arm and remarked quietly:
General, that means you. / think"
so it does, sure enough" said the his
tnguished Virginian. Il was thinking Of
something else altogether" and he arose
with a good-ratured smile and deposited
his nickel in the cash box.
Resuming his seat he said to his neigh
bor that the Incident reminded him of a
story told about ex-senator Lamar while
the latter was a member of the United
States Supreme Court.
He was in a herdic one day. continued
General Lee. land. as was not unusual
with him when not actively employed, was
almost entirely oblivious Of his surround
ings. He was a deep thinker, you know.
Well, he forget to pay his fare. The
driver rang his bell. and finally another
passenger called his attention to it, just as
you did to me just now.
They're ringing for your fare. think
said the man to Judge Lamar, touching
him on the knee.
Us that So? asked the Judge. starting
up. I had forgotten all about it. He then
pulled some silver pieces from his pocket
and selecting a dime dropped it into the
box.
The passenger who had observed his ac-
ton said to the Judge as he resumed his
seat: Didn't you make mistake? The
fare is cents
Why. so it is; excuse me- replied the
jurist, and again making his way to the
cash box he put In nickel, after which he
took his seat. confident that he had dis
charged all his obligations, as he had. in
deed, and more.
And so far as 1 know" continued Cen
eral Lee. The never realized his mistake
The best part of the story Is that it is
true. Goodbye. 1 get off mere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14
MIR. MORGAN WORE A WREATH.
The Ameri1pn Statesmen Attend a
Native Picnic.
ip the Chicago Chronicle.

Jrnet JsnI iDss rip the Chicago Chronicle.
Pearl harbdr received considerable atten-
ton from the congressional party. who
were taken 6 ,oh the small steamer Ka-
ena and made the cruise about the harbor.
spending seyeral hours there, then joining
larger party on the train. went to luan
or native feast, given by Mrs. C. H. Brown.
and later going by special train to visit
the famous Eva sugar plantation. Mrs.
Brown. the hostess of the luan. Is a native
Hawaiian. the daughter and heiress of q
chief who once owned much OF the land
about Pearl harbor.
A genuine luan is spread on mats on the
ground. around which the natives sit. after
the fashion of Turks. The feast Is Of roast
Fig and fish, prepared like the clam bake In
the United States. and served in the II
leaves. both fish and pork having deli
cious flavor. never obtained by ordinary
roasting in the range. There are poi and
other native dishes, all served without
knives or forks. On this occasion. however.
concessions were made to the congressman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14
would go home and think about it and talk
about it-later.

would go home anu tnink ABOUT IL anu taik
about h-later.
Half of Honolulu was at the wharf to see
the congressional party on. and burden
them with flowers. 1t is a pretty custom.
exclusively Hawaiian, to deck departing
friends with flowers. and every stranger
falls In with 1t, buying the leis of the flower
women always out ON steamer day. The
visitors took luncheon with Admiral Miller
On board the Philadelphia. and from there
went to the Australia in the steam launch.
Senator Morgan and his daughters. who
stay some time longer, went down to say
goodbye. The government band was on
the wharf playing United States" music,
and the American flag was flying from the
Australia's masthead.
Representative Berry, the tall Kentuckian,
was almost ''out of sight" with flowers, and
the last seen of Uncle Joe" Cannon was
on the upper deck where he was posing for
a kodak. his face wreathed I'm smiles and
his hat wreathed in leis. as the Australia
moved out. and the band played the Star
Spangied Banner" and everybody on the
wharf cried '.aloha"-the Hawaiian good
bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14
She Raises Coffee.
From the Boston Globe.

rum the DoBtoa 0tuDe.
The success of Rita Wildwood, a one
time stenographer In a law Office as a cof-
fee planter in Hawaii will probably lead
many more young women to follow In her
steps. Miss Wildwood is twenty-three
years old and incidentally is the richest
woman coffee planter on the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Two years ago she was working as a
stenographer with no capital except a
thousand-dollar legacy that she was saw
ing for burial expenses. as working spin
sters sometimes do.
She heard of the coffee plantation posi-
b.lities in Hawaii and she decided to risk
the funeral and invest her capital. She
induced her brother. who had an equal cap
ftal. 10 join with her. In Hawaii they took
up 200 acres of land at 81 an acre. A friend
OF theirs with some experience in coffee
growing Joined them.
Within two years they have all made the
venture pay. Miss Wildwood expects 10 be
earning an annual income of 10000 at the
end of four vars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14

A general court-martial has been appoint
ed to meet at Fort Myer. Va. for the trial
OF such prisoners as may be brought before
it. The following officers Of the 9th Cav
airy have been detailed as members of the
court: Major Thomas c. Lebo, Captains
Frank West and Louis A. Craig. and J.,oy.
tenants Edward c. Brooks, Walter g.
Short. Herbert A. White, August C. Nissen
Frederick T. Arnold, and Edgar A. Sir.
myer. with Lieutenant John A. Hartman as
judge advocate. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14

General Merritt. commanding the DEPART
ment Of the east. has detailed Major Jas
NJ. Lancaster, Capt. VIM. Ennis and First
Lieut.. Ira A. Haynes. all of the 4th Artil-
lery. as members of board to assemble
at the Washington barracks, Thursday, tho
list instant. to examine into and report up-
ON the qualifications of the non-commis-
stoned officers ordered before them for an
pointment as commissary sergeants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14

lamp post he passed. and would only move
forward AFTER his rider had struck a match
When the lamp posts gave out he stonne,i
at every tree, and. though the journey was
rather slow, the young maa finished 1t
with the expenditure Of about two dozen
purchase. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14

II you arc offered bottle of Salvation OIL with.
out wrapper or defnced mutilated, don't buy II
at any price: you may be that there Is some.
thing wrong; It may be q WORTHLESS or dangerous
counterfeit. Insist upon getting q perfect m
broken. genuine package, In yellow wrapper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14
An Unpleasant Ride.
From the Baltimore Sun.

a certain prominent young man of st.
Augustine, Fla. had occasion to take
sh"r; TRIP into the country. He procured
n saddle horse and. by mistake. was given
a pony that is used by the boys on their
evening lamp-lighting rounds. On the way
Ont OF the city this pony stopped at every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14

II you want anything. try an ad. in Tn /,
Star. II anybody has what you wish. you
win get m answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14

Want ads. In The Star pay bccaus,
they bring answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14
COurt-M.rtial at Fort Mvcr

Want" ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14

Lick observatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14
BOYS DEPARTMENT.

Boys pure silk windsor ties-in plain
colors, plaidS and cheeks-whieh we have
been selling for IS eents-gO tomorrow for
Is cents each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14

Boys dark striped cashmere knee pants
--sizes o to 10 ycars-which we have been
selling for 80 ccnts-go tomorrow for 2j
cents Il pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14

Ladies' bicycle suits OF fine all-wool
covert cloth In gray and tan-dirided skirt
$50 tomorrow at.............. S5.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14
MEMS GOODS.

Mems fast color Numbered French per-
Gale shirts-shield bosom-with separate
collars and pair of cufIs-sizes IA. 10. 15A,
16 and (which sold for 80 ccnts-go to-
morrow for 80 cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14

Girls feather Tam O'Shanters. in brown,
gray, red and plaid efTects-which
sold for 80 cents-go tomorrow for. ZSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14

Mems elastic web fancy colorcd sus-
penders-the regular 2J-cent sort-for Fri
day at Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14

Ladies' wool novelty dress skirts-in rich
new colors-pebble weave-only seven in
the lot-which sold for IS each
take your choice of them for. 800. l.0c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14
ODD LOT BUTTONS.
REMNANTS OF ELDER
DOWN.

Lot OF all-wool fancy eiderdown for
chiiirens coats and dressing sacqucs-
which soil fer 30 and 30 cents
yard-so tomorrow for. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14

Lot ladies' suits in black and navy
cheviot, REFER jackets, skirts well lined
with perfect harg-sold for 81 n
and $50 tomorrow for . YS.SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14

Mems 5O-cent gray undcrshirts, in sizes
10 and i4-go tomorrow for p cents each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-19
ELECTRIC LIGHT FUND
TAGGART CROWD TO DRAW ON 1T
FOR CAMPAIGN PURPOSES.
A Violation of the City Charter
Works Board Scandal in Capitol
Avenue Improvement.

Democrats in the Council, when arguing
for new appropriations. say that they are
to benefit the suburbs annexed last spring
They point to the fact that some 800 900
revenue has been received from them, for
which no returns have been made. They
fail to take in consideration the fact that
the city is paying $85 a year each for nine
ty-seven electric lights located in the sub
urbs fifty-eight in West Indianapolis, five
in Mount Jackson and thirty-four in
Haughville. Yesterday the Board of Works
ordered the Indianapolis Light and Power
Company to locate sixteen lights in Bright
wood. This additional number will make
113 electric lights in the suburbs alone
which will cost the city $9,605 a year to
maintain This is but one of the items
that will have to be paid out of the small
revenue received from the suburbs. Sew
eral large sums have been appropriated to
pay off debts that were contracted in the
suburbs long before annexation and the
revenue from them will be more than ex-
hausted.
There will be a deficit in the electric
light fund long before the year ends. Last
year $4,000 was appropriated, $4,000 more
than the previous year. With the new
lights that have been ordered by the board
since the appropriation was made there
are now $50 in. the city proper. These cost
$S4,l5 a year for maintenance. The mar
gin remaining will he more than exhausted
after the suburban bills are paid and q new
appropriation or one of Mayor Taggart's
favorite transfers will have to be made
In spite of this fact, and in spite of the
fact that the charter prohibits any depart
ment from contracting debts when the
money is not already appropriated, sixteen
additional lights for the suburbs were
ordered yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-19
BUYING THEIR OWN COFFINS
Local Custom of Preparing In Adj
vance for Funerals.

A Journal reporter went out yesterday
to look up a rumor concerning aged
citizen of Marion county who had visited
an undertaken recently and arranged for
his funeral, selecting the particular style
of coffin he desired. The funeral director
whose establishment the old gentleman is
said TO have visited affected no surprise
at the reporters query. He did not recall
the particular case referred to, but de-
clared it no doubt occurred as reported He
could not make public names, he said.
According to the assertion of the funeral
director there are many men in Marion
county and in this city who have their
funeral arrangements all completed-men
who are apparently in the best OF health.
He said he had or his books the names
of many prominent citizens who have in
dicated just what kind of funeral they
desire and have selected the style Of col
fin they wish. Their families are aware of
these arrangements The undertaken told
OF one man, whose name he withheld, who
is very prominent in the city. This man
has had the arrangements made for his
funeral for some time. Re and his family
and the undertaken understand just what
is to be done
mo, it not an uncommon thing for men
to arrange for their own funerals in adj
vance" said the undertaken, but of course
II would not do to make these matters
public"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-19

ID. A. Mcmillan, of San Francisco, heavy
weight wrestler, is here in the hope of get
ting a match with somebody. He is a big
fine-looKing athlete and claims to be in the
class with Dan Mcleod Farmer Burns
and Evan Lewis McMllan's strongest
suit Is the catch-as-catch-can style, and
he hopes TO secure match in Indianapolis
He is willing to back himself for any
amount to throw Herb Hale five times in
an hour.
Mcmillan thinks Burns has a shade the
best Of 1t with Mcleod, though the men,
he says, are so evenly matched that any
match between them must be bitterly
fought. There is a wrestler in Cleveland
named Tom Jenkins, who he is confident,
will be able within another year TO get
away with either Mcleod or Burns He
regards Jenkins as a wonder and says the
big Cieveiander will surely be the champion
heavyweight of the world Mcleod was
unable TO put his shoulders to the mat in
a match in which he was to throw jenkins
twice In an hour. Mcmillan had a 20 with
the Cleveland man, and each took a fall.
the match being drawn after a long strug-
gle IN the third bout.