davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
NO. At
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.
Schedule in Effect jan
uary 9th, 1897
LEAVE FREDERICK.
lis a, m, except sunday
for Washington.

unsouis, Cumb rland, Washington and
way stations, Philadelphia ana New York.
aud except Sunday for Hagerstown and
way stations.
$3.50 a. m, daily, for Bs ltimore Philadelphia
and New York. Due Baltimore gO5 a. IN.
Si0 A. NJ, except Sunday, for Baltimore and
principal way stations, PHILADELPHIA and
New York. Due Baltimore 10 IS a. M.
G43 A. NJ, except sunday, for Washington.
fhlladeiphia, New York, Grafton, Licking.
ION, nagetStown and way stations Chicago
oo ana l'itisburg. Due Washington Ii. IS q m.
2Oo 4. NJ, except Sunday, toI baltimore ana
way stations, Pm adelphia and New York
Due Baltimore 500 p IN
$40 I. NJ, except unday, for Washington ana
way stations, Phip DEF hia and New York
Due Washington 10 D. m
fiO 7, NJ, except sunday, for Martinsburg.
cumberland Cincinnati, 81. Louis, Louis.
vile and Kansas City.
$3.50 7. NJ, daily, Tor Baltimore and wav sta
uons, Philadelpha and New York Due
Baltimore 10 p. m.
62o z: NJ, exceptsunday, for Washington, Ha-
geINtoWh, winchester and way stations
IltsDurg; " heellng, Chicago, Philadelphia
ana New York. Due Washington = 40 y. m
ARRIVE All FREDERICK
$40 A. NJ. except ~undnn
itIsburg, Washington junction and wa,
sraI,ons, baitlm"ie and Washington Maj
$50 A. NJ except SUNDAY, from Wincheste
~ HageIslown and way stations efr-s1s.e
luuo "A NJ eNcept SUNDAY from Washinplun
and way stations.
IU-SO A. NJ, except sunday, from Baltimore.
80 WY stations, New York and Philadelnhis
lz'zO 1. NJ, sunday only, Gon, Baltimore and
oA way stations, Philadelphia and New York.
z'53 r. NJ, except sunday, from 81. Iouis
Cincinnati and Chicago, New York Phiia
ton and way stations -
o'4o NJ, Sunday only, from Washington
and way stations, 81. Louis Cincinnati and
Chicago ''ii''i anu
$3.50 p NJ, except Sunday, from Baltimore
ana way stations, Philadelphia and New
o:io +; NJ, except Sunday, from Washington
and way stations, Philac elphia. New York.
Plttsburg and Chicago - -
o'aO 4 M, except Sunday, from baltimore
and way stations, PHILADELPHIA and New
York anu A'o"
''oS +. NJ, except Sunday, from Washington.
cumberland, Hagerstown, Brunswick and
$40 +; NJ daily, from Baltimore and way
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
SENTENCE OF DR.. LUIS.
Cubans In Baltimore Greatly Distressed
over the severe Penalty Imposed.

Cubans In Baltimore Greatly Distressed
over the severe Penalty Imposed.
Baltimore, March 30.-The abso-
Lutte refusal of the court yesterday af-
ternoon to suspend the eighteen
months sentence and $500 fine imposed
upon DR.. Joseph j. Luis, convicted of
sending an armed military expedition
to Cuba, pending an appeal to the
supreme court, together with the news
from Cuba of the capture of Gen. Rus
Rivera by force of Spanish soldiers,
has greatly discouraged the friends of
free Cuba in this city, but they declare,
nevertheless, that the Spaniards are
on the run in the island, and that while
the conviction of DIR. Luis and John ID.
Hart will no doubt check the efforts to
7send supplies from this country to the
patriots in arms, the necessaries of war
will be sent to them until they have
succeeded in driving the Spaniards
from the island.
The Judges Remarks.
In sentencing the prisoner Judge
Morris said in substances: 1.-The traver-
per did what he has done with full
knowledge of the law. He no doubt
thought it his duty to assist his coun-
frymen in their struggle agains;
Spanish rule, Notwithstanding the
United States law to the contrary. As
70 his moral obligations in the case !
must leave that with his own con
Science. AS nothing else will avail to
Enforce obedience to the law must in
pct such punishment upon him as
pill prevent his breaking it hereafter.
Pnd will also serve as warning 10
others. sentence the traverser to
me Baltimore city Jail for a period OF
Eighteen months and to pay fine OF
900. DR.. Luis walked with United
plates deputy marshal to police head
Quarters, whence he was returned to
ail by detective
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
WESTERN MARyI.ANu 1,
Iaklng effect Sunday, November 9th. 1884
Leave Hillen Station as follows 49,

Taking effect Sunday, November 9th. 1saa
Leave Hillen Station as follows
DAILY.
4.lO A. M.-Fast Mail for Shenandoah Valley
ana southern and Southwestern points
also Glyndon, Westminster, New Wind.
Sor, Union Bridge, Mechancstown. Blue
Ridge, Highfeld, Hagerstown, and ex
bore oPPo ponisy On GRRa imp T, Waynes
unsourg, W. Va. and Winchester, Va.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
7.l6 M.-Accommodation for Gettvsbn,.
ana all points on b. and II. Div. and
Ha aIn s si,ne east OF Emory Grove, Mt.
800 A. M.-Mail for Williamson. Haoer..
Iwn' Shippensburg and points on Main
o. me a D. and Z. V. H. r., also Fred.
ll'V "a M:-Accommodationf for, Union Bridge.
gettysburg sla Mt Holly Springs ayd Car:
200 A. M.-Accommodation for Ar,,n',,,
a'SS +. M;-Accommodation for Emory Grova
500 M.-Express for Arlington, Howard
Vile, Owingss Mills, Glyndon and IN
~ points on b. and III. Division
400 T: M.-Express for Arlington Mi. Hona
likes riKe,sv ni, Green Spring Jrrction, ON.
ingss Mills, st. Georges, Glyndon. Glen
v Wass;,; F nnis Patapsco, Carrollton,
windsor and Main Line Stations Wexf.
also Emmitsbnrg and b. and C. n. RI
SSnenandoah Valley X. X. and pointS
LIS M.-Accommodation for Emory C3rovn
l'NF DENOMINATION for Union Bride
10" "'-Accommodation for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Accolnmodation.-S.30 A M. for Union Rr,d~a
and Hanover. ~SS
KY Z. M.-Accommodatio for Union Bridge.
~ Z. M.-Accommodation for Emory CsrovS.
'o'VO r. accommodation for Emory Grove
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HILLEN.
Daiiy-S.2S X M..Daily Except Sunday $50.
7;40, S.42, lilo A. NJ. l2.l2, 2lO, $40, SIS. va
Sundays only-9O7, 1920 A M. and .l5 ana Gin
+. M. O GAM Va"
Ticket and Baggage Office EOS East Baltimor.
street.
All trains stop at Union Station, Pennsylvania
A wanna Et.ltf t2oak 'e--~~3
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
PENNSYLVANIA FREDEE.
lex DIVISION.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY 4th, 1897.
II" Stops only on notice to conductor or
agent, or on signal
"h" stops to let off passengers from Lancaa-
ter and points beyond
For PHILADELPHIA AND THE EAST.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02

WEEK DAYS.
Han Little
SOuTHWARD. News over town York
Exp Acc. Mail Acc. EXP.
Philadelphia LIZ ..
Lancaster. :. . -. -
Columbia (PRR) ........ .,..,. $50. '''''s'
Ar ''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11

Boss German of Maryland is a remark
able character. For many years he has
had the votes and the confidence OF the peo-
pie of Maryland and has ruled their politi-
cal destinies. He was not born OF the pur-
pie but,was distinctly sclf-made. He began
his public life as page i'm the United
States Senate, and as senator he was
recognized as one of the ablest members
of that body bringing TO his state great
deal of prestige. His talents are above
the ordinary and his ability for public
service is unquestioned. He has not
grown rich in public life. and his honesty
and integrity have, we believe, never been
questioned. He simply became a political
autocrat who defied his party opinions so
long that forces were developed against
him that have finally resulted in his
downfall. In many ways his character
is admirable, as that Of a.vigorous. ag-
gressiye personality, though recent events
have shown weakening to an extent
that he was in serious danger OF becom
ing known as a trimmer. Once the idol
OF the Marylanders, he has fallen from his
cnviab,e estate, but il Is not conceivable
that he will disappear from the arena of
politics, without struggle, for that is the
business that he was born and bred in
and has devoted his life to.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11

The froe trade press Is just now, for
lack Of something better worth talking
about, pointing to the increase in the
prices of certain staples as indicating the
oppression of the Dinsley tariff bill on
the people.
AT tho Hume Market Club dinner in
Boston last evening Congressman Dingloy
clucidated the situation suggestively
when he called attention to the fact that
the abnormal chenpening Of many pro-
ducts which we have witnessed the past
four years has been in n large part rot
cheapcnng of wealth bv economic pro.
cesscs, but by tho degradation of man
through lowering the standard OF living.
not only by reduction of earnings. but
also by depriving multltudcs of worl-
men OF the opportunity 10 use their labor
Such cheapening process has killed en.
tcrprise diminished the purchasing
luNff VI il' iltSN'S huN HbEEhIfu Lll-
dreds Of thousands
1t Is fact of record that many articles
of uss and consumption were "cheap"
under the Wilson tariff bill. But were tho
great mass of the people moro prosperous
because of thatY Is IL not rather the fact
that the people wore far less able to take
advantage of the cheap prices than thoy
had been Go possess the comforts and
even the luxuries of living for years he
fore the passage of that iniquitous meas.
ure. for oil the higher prices that prevail
edf Were not these cheap prices, indeed,
artificial Did the mass of the PEOPLE buy
more because of cheap prlcesy Was not
purchasing actually rsduccdS did they
not actually buy less What retailer
found his volume o. business, TO say
nothing OF his profit, increased by the
cheap pricesg wcrc not prices cheat he.
cause labor was cheap Did not the re.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
QUEER FACTS ABOUT A WATCH.

Open your watch and look at the little
wheels springs and screws each an indis-
pensable part Of the wonderful machine.
Notice the busy little balance wheel as il
flies tn and fro increasingly, day and
night. year in and year out. This won
derful lttls machine is the result Of
hundreds OF years of study and expert
mcnt. The watch carried by the average
man is composed of 9S pieces and its
manufacture embraces more than 5000
distinct and separate operations Some Of
tho smallest screws are 50 minute that
the unaided eyes cannot distinguish them
ON Il el filings or specks of lirt
Under powerful magnifyins glass a
perfect screw Is revealed. The slit In the
head Is 2-lOO of an inch wide. IL takes
BIS coo Of these screws 20 weigh pound
and pound H. worth sl5Sj. 1hc hair
spring Is strip of the finest steel about
"a incbcs long l-lOOth inch wide I;
10, UO0ths inch thick IL l. coilod up In
spiral form and finely tempered. The
process of tempcring these springs was
long held ne y secrpt lv ths few fOrtunats
ones possessing h. and even now is not
generally known Their manufacture
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
THE DUTY or REGISTRATION.

Ia the State of Rhode Island in 1898, there
will be the annual municipal and town
elections, the annual elections foe state
officers and assemblymen. and Congress
election. The General Assembly chosen
at the state election In April will elect "a
successor to United States Senator Aid
rich, whose term expires in 1892
Both the Senatorial and Congress cleo
tions are evidently Of the highest import
ance to the commonwealth and the country
at large. That free silver will be the Is
sue in 1900 is today plain. 1t is growing
more plain every day. That there viii
be natural falling of in the Republican
and sound money strength in the national
Congress elected next November is to be
assumed by all poIit ical history and pre-
cedent. 1898 is AN OFF year and such years
invariably show a falling of IN the sup
port Of "a national administration even IL
they do not result in actual reyerscs.
Moreover, the of year elections are as
samed to be the straws that indicate how
the country is going at the succeeding
presidential election. But, in this crisis,
il behoovcs Republicans and sound money
men to make extra effort to hold up
the administration as we'll as possible,
that there shall be no more than what
may be called natural and expected de-
fection from the majorities made in 1896.
1ho free silver forces will rejoice at every
point gained. however small
No Rhode Island citizen should neglect
to qualify as a voter for 1898. Rhode
Island Is "A staunch Republican and sound
money state. However other states and
Congress districts may lapse Rhode Island
should stand firm in 1898
Let every citizen not otherwise qualified
register and register now.
Don't delay. DELAY may moan final
neglect.
The duty OF registration was never
more imperative on every Rhode Islander
whatever his party faith, who is moved
by patriotic instincts to stand for honest
money and stability of government
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
THE RHODE ISLAND HOSPITA L.

lHE hhoDks LSlAND
The annual report of our foremost bene-
ficent institution, the Rhode Island
Hospital, shows that once again the
publlc-spirited gentlemen who open their
hearts and their purses as guarantors
for any deficit In the annual income arc
called upon to make good sum that
calls for nearly three-quarters of tho full
obligation that they agree to assume
The hospital has been fortunate in re-
cent times in tho receipt OF several nota-
BILE bequests, but the demand upon IL in
creascs mt far speodier pace than the
new funds at its disposal can meet Econ
omy of administration and skill at
financa combine TO enable the institution
to respond to all demands and except for
the annual report the public and, partio-
uIarIy, tho sufferer who knocks at its
doors, would never be reminded that the
resources of the institution are not ample
to meet the expenses n It's liberal service.
1t appears that the accumulated detcien-
cy outside that part which the annual
guarantees cover amounts. today, to
nearly s22, COO
A more unselhsb, dsinterested or
wholly publlc-spiritcd and accountable
form OF gift to the hospital in the imme-
diate future could notgesaily be imagined
than contributions made with the specific
purpose of wiping out that accumulated
deficiency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11

DIR. Paul Haupt, Of Johns Hopkins
University, attaches no importance to the
alleged letter OF Pontius PLATE which
some sensational journals arc just now
exploiting. "The original. he says sis
believed to be spurious, and il generally
regarded as one OF the curiositles OF
apochryphal literature. The report is
referred to in n number Of the early
patristic writings but Biblical authorities
do not incline TO the belief that such an
official message was ever sent 10 tho
Emperor. There is also tradition that
'ila,e sent two letters TO Tiberius In
which tho crucinction Of Christ and the
incidents leading thereunto were dvsribed
md that these letters werc read by st.
Peter and ST. Paul in the presence of the
Emperor Nero ["
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11

One Of the arguments used in behalf of
a city ordinance submitted To the Chicago
Board of Aldermen prohibits the playing
of football within the city limits in that
the game encourages the use Of profanity
in the young 1t Is to be doubted. how.
ever II any situation in the course of a
football game can begin to compare, for
instance, as a promoter Of profanity with
an over-tne-fence hit for the winner side
when three men are on bases in game
OF baseball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11

duction OF purchasing power follow
quickly upon tho cutting down OF earning
power SD that though the latter resulted
I'm the production of cheapened goods the
market for them was reduced, too, in pro-
portions Who was the eainerY Surely
not the producer. Surely not the manu-
facturer. Surely not tho retailer Quite
n surely not the consumer who noting
the tempting cheap r.ces found him self
yet unable to take aovintage OF them.
Wages and income have been cheapened
along with prices And as matter OF
record the latter never reached tho level
OF the former.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROV
IDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

By HIS EXCELLENcy ELISHA DYER.
I'm grateful acknowledgement 10 Almighty
God for all the blessings vouchs safed TO tho
nation and TO the state during the past ysar,
and in accordance with the procamatioK OF
the President of the United States. l. ELISHA
DYER, Governor of the State OF Rhode Island
and providence Plantations do hereby APP
point
THURSDAY, THE TWENTY FIFTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER NEXT,
day Of
PUBLIC THANKSGIVING AND PRAISE.
Following the pious custom OF our fore.
fathers, let us upon that day abstain from
our usual avocations, assemble in our accus-
toned places of worship render humble and
hearty thanks for the innumerable benefits
wo have received and I'm the exercise OF
charity and loving kindness, endoavor 10
make the day one of actual Thanksgiving and
happiness TO all sorts and conditions of men
within the borCers ~ our commonwealth.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, | have
horennto set my hand and caused
the Zeal OF the State tn be affixed
nt Providence, this sixth day of
NovHYnb Dor. I'm the year Uf our Lord,
IL. s. one thousand eight hundred and
ninety -seven. of the founding of
the State the two hundred and
sixty second and OF Independence
the one hundred and twenty
second
ELISHA DYER.
Bv the Governor:
CHARLES l.. BENNETT,
Secretary Of State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11

tho appearance of one dying from fever com
plant. never thought il possible for him
to live long.
During the fight he was cool and collected.
/ recall an incident which do not remember
ever seeing published. The pilot house was
situated in tho bow of the Monitor, quite away
from the turret. During the fight was In
the turret with other officers, when suddenly
we saw Lieutenant Worden climbing up
where we were. Without saying anything
he opened one Of the turret doors and stepped
out on the deck in full view of the enomy.
why. captain, what's the trouble :" ex-
claimed several of the officers in astonish-
ment at his fearless act.
II can't see well enough from the pilot
house came the quiet reply. i wanted TO
get out here for n moment TO take in the
whole situation. Then, looking around for a
few moments, he came inside.
Lieutenant Worden was very popular with
officers and men alike. They all worshipped
HIM. Although only 45 years old at the time
of the Monitor. Merrimac fight, lie looked al.
most 80. He wore long beard at the time,
and looked just rs the recent pictures made
him appear.
Il last saw Admiral Worden mt the cere-
monies attending tho removal of Ericsson s
body 20 its final resting place. only hand
full Of persons were admitted to the ceremony.
They were those who survived from the
officers and men Of the Monitor. Admiral
Worden was i'm carriage with Secretary
Tracy. He was very feeble, and his end
even then seemed but short way of, and
yet that was several years ago. Troy Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
ON THE MONITOR.
a Veterans "Reminiscences Of the
Battle in Hampton Roads.

1.-THE important part which opportunity
plays i'm the lives of men is well illustrated
by the career OF the late Admiral Worden, -
remarked Captain Louis N. Stoddor Of the
United states revenue cutter service and
United states superintendent of anohorages
port OF New York, as he sat one day last
week in his room in the barge Office. Cip,an
Stodder hassthe distinction OF beng tho last
survivor of the officers who were assigned TO
duty on the Monitor when 10 began its career
and who remained in constant service on the
vessel until the end of Cape Hatterns.
BY n singular coincidence, Captain Stodder's
room almost overlooks the statue erected in
Battery Park TO tho memory of Ericsson.
once his intimate friend
'You see," continued the captain. ynasa
officers were not over plentiful ut the begin.
ming OF the war, and the officials at Washing.
ton had to make the best use of the material
thoy had IN hand. In fact, a great many
officers were enrolled from the merchant ma.
rine service went into the service from tho
merchant marine myself. / think the fact
that worden. then ranking oply as lienten-
ant, wa placed i'm command Of the Monitor
would show that that vessel was looked upon
~ rather doubtful experiment by the gov
ornment. and that the selection OF man 10
take command was not made by reason of
any special 1tness for the position.
1T was Worden's good luck that he was ~
signed 10 the Monitor. FOR the result ~ the
rght made the vessel aud all ON board famous
The brave part that he played In the fight
was recognized Ivy Congress, aud he was
rapidly promoted - high rank. which other
officers obtained only after twenty years Of
service.
II remember him we'll when he fr.; came
on board the Monitor shoui month before
the hsht. lie had Just been released from
prison. and looked thin and sslow. tie had
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11

Frederick the Great promoted the sent-
nel that, not knowing the king. refused
% let him cross the lines without the
countersign. Mayor Harrison of Chicago
discharged the elevator hoy who declined
70 obey his order to start an elevator and
;ake him to his Office ont Of schedule run
ming time. There are probably other
differences In the character OF Frederick
and Carter that may yet be divulged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11

General Moresu, who forsook the colors OF
Napoleon. was much cosrted and sought af-
ter as lion of the first quality. On one oc-
casion he was invited to Cambridge, Eng, TO
attend the commencement exercises. In the
course OF the day a musical society of under
graduates sang then very popular ode. the
chorus OF which was, Tomorrow, tomorrow,
tomorrow" Moreau, who was perfectly
acquainted with the English, fanced that
they we're complimenting him. and at every
recurrence OF the burden. which no interpret
ed ITO Moreau, to Moreau, to Moreau, "he
rose and bowed gracefully To the singers gal.
lery, pressing his laced chapeau 10 his heart.
The modification Of the gallant Frenchman,
when he discovered his mistake, may be- bet
ter imagined than described. Christian Reg
lister.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
DEATH NOTICES.

BROWN-Tn Greenland. N. H., on the 9Th
inst. Caroline &C., widow OF Isaac Brown,
Jr., uf this city.
COTTRR-In this city, 10th inst, Margaret
Agnes daughter of william and Catherine
Cottcr, agrl u years ANA months.
Funeral from her parents residence, l3 Sea.
burs street, FRIDAY, 18th inst, at $50
o'clock. Relatives aud friends are invited To
attend.
DFSfN Fs--lr, EaS. -prrr-irtrrrrr, ur tTB fUth
inst, Patrick lSrvinc. eye - years.
Funeral from his late residence, il5 Wood
ward avenue Friday. At Ia. M. at Sacred
Heart church. Relatives and friends are in
vitct 20 attend Burial at Ncw Bedford.
Mass
WBITE-ln this city, loth inst, Lewis Hcury
White, aged .si years
tuncrA private Burial at convenience "
family
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11

There is nothing about the past history
Of the unspeakable creature who has
confessed" to her part in the Thorn
murder trial to warrant belief i'm any.
thing she says. and yet IL seems more
than likely that she is telling the truth.
According to her own statement her
share in the crime was no less conspicu-
pus than that OF the man who actually
fired the shot that killed. 1t is not inn.
probable that she could have easily fired
the shot She probably would have had
no compunctions and her hand would
never have trsmbled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-11
ALIrTLH HUmOR.

Not seldom, in the Highland districts, the
attendance at church during unproritious
weather is bat scanty. Ono minister. ind
ing himself on boisterous Sunday confront
ed with but .one solitary auditor, who hap
pened 20 be grun out-spoken character.
propitate with him.
will go on with the sermon, john"
John tgrufiy)-Of course.
Getting into the pulpit and leaning over ID
he asked: "will give you the Gaelic sermon
or the English onoS"
John (more gruffiy still)-Gie's bath; ye're
weel paid for 't.-Churchman.