davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST

Eileen Rowena Victoria Diamond
Jubilee Nag9 and Queen'e Victoria Vii
ilamS are the names 10 which two little
! English girls are condemned till mar
rage on account OF the recent celebra-
ton in England,
Two new asteroids have been discov-
cred between Mars and Jupiter by NJ.
Nharlois, of Nice, bringing the number
discovered by him up to Sc Palisa,
the Austrian astronomer. has discov-
cred So
The British troops in India have re-
reived orders to carry 90 rounds of ball
ammunition at church parades. This
practice was discontinued only a few
years back, and its renovation can only
be looked upon as a necessary pre-
caution.
England is becoming alarmed about
her foreign trade. In August the ex-
ports had fallen off c 100000 and the
imports increased nearly 100000, as
compared with the same month last
year. The decrease in exports is rs
pei CGut. Vi tue bOldl dubuul.
All the British torpedoes known as
Mark / star" and Mark two stars"
have been ordered by the admiralty to
be destroyed. as ,Shey are more danger
GUS to the vessel firing them than to
the enemy. There are SEQ of them,
costing on an average $500 apiece.
Eleven persons, two men. five women
and four children, inside. man on
the box beside the fat driver, three
sacks of hops on top, and a man stand
ing on the springs behind was the load
OF London four-wheel cab drawn by
one horse the other day. The driver
was fined ten shillings for carrying en-
cess passengers.
Mr.. Harmsworth. who betrayed the
expenses of the jackson expedition in
Franz Josef Land, has declared that he
will send two ships to the arctic next
season and keep an expedition in the
arctic regions till complete map can
be made of all the accessible parts of
the north polar world. The jackson
expedition has cost him 100000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
PAANTIMa an ORCHARD.
An Improvement Upon the Method
Now in Vcgac Suggested.

An Improvement Upon the Method
Now in Voguc Suggested.
1t is a commou observation that the
outrows of trees in established or
chards are finer and more productive
than the trees in the interior planta-
ton. This superiority is all the more
conspicuous if the orchard is bordered
by cultivated fields. and it is fair to
presume the extra luxTiance is owing
to the trees having a greater extent of
unoccupied soil for the ramification of
their roots. Something is also un-
doubtedly due TO the greater space
available for the expansion and spread
of the branches; but it is in accordance
with all experience in the cultivation of
plants that a rotation of crops is abb
solutely essential toward securing the
best results of the fertility of the soil.
Keeping these facts in view, it is sug-
gested that an improvement upon the
present method of planting orchards
would be gained by planting two rows
of trees from IS to 25 or more feet apart.
depending upon the nature of the
trees, and alternating the plants in the
rows. Then allow a space, varying in
extent from 800 feet to any greater dis
lance, before planting another series
of rows, and so increase the plantation
as may be desired. The intervening
spaces between these double rows of
trees would be available for the cult
walton of the ordinary crops of the
farm. The roots of the trees would not
only participate in the benefits of Gull
tivation, but would have practically
unlimited room for extension before
meeting other roots of their kind. I'm
mediately under the trees and for a dis
lance on each side of the rows as far as
the branches spread the surface could
be kept in grass. If not sown down inn
mediately after planting, which might
not be desirable in all cases, it should
be done after the trees attain fruit
bearing size, or from five to seven years
after setting out. The shelter which
will be afforded to other crops by these
orchards will be found valuable as a
protection from winds as well as in for
warding early crops. This method is
particularly applicable to apple and
pear trees.-Dakota Field and Farm.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
ABOUT WON EN-.

Queen Victoria has conferred the dec
Grafton of the Royal Red Cross upon the
following women nurses because of
their self-sacrificing devotion to the
sick and wounded: Sister Mary Ana
Btasia Kelly, Sister Mary de Chantal
Huddon, Sister Mary Stanislaus Jones
and Sister Mary Helen Ellis.
Women are beginning to find flower
growing a healthy, useful and profit
able occupation. There are about
5000 practical women florists in this
country. Three hundred own and
manage large greenhouses, and more
than 600 run" large flower gardens
for commercial purposes.
In the recent appointment of Elsa
Eschelssohn as professor of civil law
at the University of Upsala, the first ap-
pointment of woman as university
professor ever made in Sweden, that
country has taken a step forward and
emancipated herself from the old world
theory of sex distinction in brain.
A small number of women have for
several years served as letter carriers
in England. A famous old postwoman,
who had been a carrier since the queens
accession in 1887, died few days ago
at Cutsyke, near Leeds. During the
first 80 years of her service under the
British government she was never alb
sent from her duties for single day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Don't set siIzs Dherries in weedy
ground.
Don't waste the ashes. Apply them
10 the fruit trees.
Large, heavy peas will produce bet
ter and earlier crop.
The autumn is good time to apply
potash fertilizers.
When the raspberry fails you might
as well set out new plants.
Are your sweet peas dead? You did
not give them enough water.
One orchardist says that he finds
Mammoth clover the best to grow in an
orchard after II begins to bear.
4 correspondent writes that he has
kept his garden mulched al summer.
Result, splendid crops and few weeds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
BARROW FOR THE GARDEN.

found that the wheeling was then much
easier. The new barrow weighed 40
pounds. With 239 pounds of sand, there
is weight of Sc pounds on the handles,
while with the ordinary barrow the
weight is 80 pounds. The handles are
five feet long, IL by ~ inches at front
and smaller toward the back The
wheel is % inches diameter with two
inch tire. The barrow frame is 10 inches
at front, two feet at back; the body is
three feet by 10 inches. while the legs
are two feet ten inches from the front.
R. Bingham, in Orange Judd Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
Sire Stotk.
FOR SHIPPING HOGS.
crate rhat Win Keep the Porkers
IN coon Condition.

Crate rhat Win Keep the Porkers
IN Good Condition.
Inc hrst thing necessary in shipping
hogs or pigs is good crate, without
which DO breeder is certain of his ship
ment arriving al destination in safety
and in as fine order as when placed on
board OF cars. The crate, illustrated
herewith. is made of seasoned linden
WOOD. a material at once very tough,
hard TO break and light. a requisite in
shipping ANIMALS by express, especially
when rates are inclined to be eXorbtant.
This crate is Is inches wide, "a inches
high and four feet long, and can be made
n like proportion TO suit the largest
hog. The material used is sawed ex-
pressly for this purpose direct from
the logs. Before working into crates
1T is sorted and Kicked up, as other lum-
Der, in sheltered place to season;
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
ZZf.AS@7NN N
COVER FOR TOMATO VINES.

vas or old blanket. Between the rows
of tomatoes drive sticks about four feet
apart and nail strips of boards on the
top at the height of the tomato vines.
Place the covers over these, letting the
edges extend to the ground, where they
must be fastened so that the wind will
not blow them off. Leave no opening
or the frost win get I'M l prefer a
heavy cover made of blankets, as this
will often protect the vines when light
canvas will fail. If the work is care
fully done the tomatoes will stand
great deal of cold weather. = Lewis
O'Fal.ow. in American Agriculturist
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
GARDEN WHEELBARROW.
How to Make Wheel That Bears Its
Share of Burden,

In market gardening, there is much
work that can be done with a wheelbar-
row. While resting my aching arms
one day, l concluded that the wheel
of the ordinary barrow was not bear
ing its share of the burden. so | made
one in which the axle was placed up
nearer the body of the barrow, the
wheel extending inside. A cap was
fitted over this. inside the body, and I
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05

The failure of the worlds supply of
camphor would deprive mankind of a
great boon. There is probably no
actual danger of such failure, yet the
camphor trees of China, Formosa and
Japan have been destroyed so rapidly in
recent years that the question has been
discussed whether they can be replaced.
1t would be desirable, if possible, to
cultivate them in lands lying nearer to
the great centers of civilization, and eX-
periments are said TO have shown that
The climate of Florida is we'll suited to
their growth. Cultivated in Florida by
scientific methods. it is claimed that the
life of the. trees could be saved, instead
of being destroyed. in the process of col
betting the precious gum, as has hither-
to been the case in the east.-Youth's
COMPANION.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
AVA CONC Rnt outlines.

She-WheA man is in love, does he
ever make mental reservations in re-
gard to his adored one?
He-No; when man is really In love.
he hasn't any neutrality-suspicious. Free
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05

Jones' Brswn-Lend me so, old man,
will you?
Brown-Jones (handing him half a
dollar)-Why, yes,-certainly.
80, / mean $50, not so cents"
"Well, I mean so cents. IN. Y. Jour-
nal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05

. Eastman's No. 2 Eureka
Camera is a simple instru-
ment for use with glass plates.
Makes pictures 35l x 3l
inches, and has space in
back for three double plate
holders. Safety shutter. Fine
achromatic lens.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
NOTICE
TO
IT A K A Y Err S
OF
FREDERICK COUNTY.


The Collector will visit the following
places in thu cOunty for the accommo-
dalton Of the taxpayers, and hopes
that they will avail themselves OF this
opportunity To ray, ~ not ces AID dstraints
will be issued ~ lust ali persons who are now
IN arrears after january next, tor the year 1897,
Those who arr nav in arrears Tor back. axes.
must positively make settlement on or before
the ST day of December next, or submit to the
expense al a ivrrtis' the same
EMM1TSBURG. at Western Maryland Hotel
Monday aud Tues ay. November Sth and
9ti
MErHANlCSrOWN, nj Gilbert House We'd
nesday, November 10Th. during Cay and
night.
MlDh. EIo N, AT cry Hotel. saturday, No
vembe' nth.
E0-TaS payers hook To yous interests and
meet Tie cteclnr, ~ the irlp j. intended for
ysur beneh' ace mihotaiion
WILLIAM b >UGHMAM,
oct 10 Coll, ctor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
COVER FOR TOMATOES.

PrOlongs the Season for Several
Weeks beyond the Usual Time.
By exercising little extra care, the
season for ripe tomatoes may be pro-
longed for two or three weeks beyond
the usual period. AS soon as there are
indications of frost, cover the tomatoes
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
DoAD EXAMINERS NOTICE.

Whereas, Rufus X. Magruder and other
citizens of Frederick County. after having
given thirty days notice OF their intention to
do so, as required by law, have petitioned the
County Commissioners OF Frederick County
to open a public road commencing for the
same at point on thu division line of the
property formerly owned by John l. Williams.
now owned by \. X. Williams, and the prop
erty of RUFUS X. Magruder, where the
same touche the public road leading from
Prices Mill to Williams Mill. and running
thence, on or near the same division line OF
X. X. Magruder and A. X. Williams, to or
near the division line Of Gideon Bussard
ard r, X. Magruder; thence the most practi.
Walter England and Gideon Bussard thence
running on an old road or near the lines OF
Gideon Bussard and Walter England 10 pub
lie road at a point near Rock GIN school
House. where the mouth of an old road enters
said public road.
Now, notice is hereby given TO all persons
and parties concerned and 20 the public. thai
the undersigned examiners will meet at the
place OF beginning OF the road above pei
TONED for on Tuesday. November 23rd 1877.
at 1890 O'Clock, a. m, If falr) or next lair day,
and will proceed to examine and determine
whether or not the public convenience requires
that the said road should be opened, aud II
upon examination we should be OF opinion
and so determine in our Judgment, that the
pub ic convenience requires that the said road
should be opened. we will proceed to open he
same, agreeable to our Commission and tn
Code of Public General Laws in such cases
made and provided. and will continue in the
execution of said Commission from day tC
day If necessary, until the same shall have
been fully completed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05

Miss Oldgirl-"You naughty man!
DO you mean to tell me that this is the
nrst time you were ever in love?" Mr..
oldboy-"I did have, rheumatic affec-
uon once; but, of course, that does not
eount."-Boston Transcript.
First Reformer-"I'm trying to write
an essay on the emancipation of my
sex and find it very hard to begin"
second Reformer-"Oh, think that
would be so easy. Why, you might be-
gin by sharpening your pencil with
your husbands razor, you know
Detroit Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
N. A. ENGLAR,
THOMAS g. REISLER,
JOHN PETER JONES,

Freeholders in Frederick County, and not In
terested nor holding lands through which
the said road is proposed to be opened.
oct 225t.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-22
A Flowing Well.

Fargo, N. D.:-The Buttke we'll
near Wheatland, which has become
so famous, has been running just
a year this month and is going today
as strong as ever. All attempts to
stop it have been futile, though some
of the most experienced well tappers
and geologists have attempted it. A
plug was placed in the end of the
pipe through which the flow came,
the plug was blown out and the wat
er broke through and came out all
around until now there is q hole six
feet in diameter. q
This spring the mouth of the well
Is twelve feet above the level whore
the hole was started, from which
there is gradual slope to the plain
causing circular space of about rs
acres. 1t seems that when the well
was dug nice flow was struck at
about 200 feet, but they continued to
dig and at 260 feet tho sand gushed
out. Now continual stream of wa
ter about four feet wide and six inch.
es deep flows over ono side, while IN
every five to fifteen seconds streams
of sand rush to the top and bubble
over.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-22

The London Mail, in an edito-
rial on England's power and Eng
lands duty, takes the position
that the European power most
hostile to Greece is Germany. and
that this same power is deepest in
the plots against the supremacy
Of Great Britain. The Mail urges
the government to act at once in
the interest of Greece, and de-
clares that England can never see
Ihessaly left in the hands of the
Turks. The argument advanced
is that strong Greece may not
be to the taste of Germany or
Russia, but it is essential to Great
Britain, France, and Italy; that
not only in Greece, but in South
Africa England is likely to meet
the opposition of Russia and Ger
many. and have the support Of
sltalyand France. /.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-22

JUDGE AM1DoN has granted a
temporary restraining order to
prevent the railroad commission
ers from attempting to enforce
the long distance freight tariff re-
Gently promulgated. The order
IS made returnable May 25th, and
It the board fails to show cause
why permanent injunction
should not be granted the rail-
roads of the state, then the case
will go into the courts, where it
will likely take five years to get a
definite decision-practically null
iifying the law.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-22
For Sale Cheap.

The best quarter section of land
in Stark Co., one and one.half miles
southwest of Dickinson, 120 acres
broken and ready for crop, living
spring, stone house. Also a quarter
section known az the Bill Davis tree
claim, two and one half miles north
east of town, so acres b.oken.
Also have good business property
on Sims street one door north of Joe
Huska's; and good residence proper
ty on Hannaford street, opposite Os.
born's gallery. The above property
will be sold cheap for cash, or on
liberal terms. 4. G. McGillivray.
4-3-tf
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-22

THERE are six assistant attor-
ney generals in the government
Indian depreciation department,
and r. N. Stevens of Bismarck
thought that he had a sure thing
on one of them, but he has return
ed home disappointed. Attorney
General McKenna said that this
place was a little too large for
North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-22

THE Bismarck Tribune's Wash
ington correspondent, Editor Jew
ell, hopes that Postmaster General
Geary will modify his ruling
allowing congressman to name
presidential postmasters. From
Mr.. Jewell's standpoint this would
most certainly be desired, but
when the other side is heard it
does not look the same.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-22
''sniIes Irradlate the Ceunte.a.ee

When those atrocious bodily troubles. ehills and
feve., dyspepsia, kidney o. rhesmatie disorders,
Yield, % they invariably do, to The benign action
es Aostetter's Stomach Bittsrs, remedy Of CON
prehensivc nee, paro In composition, unobjec-
Apnable to delieats palate. and thorough In ef-
feet Sick headache, loss Of appetite, flesh and
sleep, nauseau, heartburn, are among the physi-
cal annoyances obviated by the Filters. They
are in the nature Of signals Of distress displayed
by disordered stomach, liver and bowels, and
But these signals should b hsedsd ct onee.
Then The woe begone look Of chronic Ill health
will speedily disappear, and vigor and comfort
restore cheerful aspect to the face. That faith.
fails to wear look Of sunshine whom the Bitters
10 used to dispel the cloud.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-22
NOTICE OF TIMBER CULTURE
PROOF.

Land Once ct Bismarck, n. D., Nay II, 1877
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has dled notice Of her intention to make
Vii be %sSs Ssfore a.
Judge Of the County Court, Stark County, H. D.,
ct his once in said county, on June u, 1897, viz:
JENNIE ELLIS, formerly NcNAIR)
for the northeast /, section Il, in tp. $50 north,
rsngeol n. 9Th r. Il.
Continuous cultivation Of said land and planting
Of the same to trees under tho timber culture
laws Of the q. 8.
k Tless: ps%ks'9s ssa Ii Pa asa9ss a9s.1 =. 4
Gladstone,N, ID. 33iiit
b-1bSt. -I.A. LAns, Register.
Bd1aass Yoaf Bowels Wlsh Cassarsts.
CeAdy Oathartic, cure oooshpo&ion forever.
eeesa 6ooo. tsil, dsu0Stsl5.6sundm measT
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-22

Few people know that all plants contain di.
gestive principles. They cannot absorb their
food until it is digested any more than animals
can. The Mount Lebanon Shakers have learned
the art of extracting and utilizing these diges-
tive principles, and it is for this reason that
their Shaker Digestive Cordial is meeting with
such phenomenal success in the treatment of
dyspepsia. The Shaker Digestive Cordial not
only contains food already disested, but it also
contains digestive principles which aid the di.
gestion of other foods that may be eaten with it.
single 10 cent sample bottle will be sufficient
to demonstrate its value, and we suggest that
every suffering dyspepiic make trial Of it. Any
druggist can supply it.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-22

A FEW weeks ago people were
complaining because there was so
much moisture and now are finding
fault because it does not rain more.
tits more than probable that they
will be gratifed before many days.
So far May has been dry-fine for
sheepmen-but the wet spell will
surely come.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-22
Sealed Proposals.

Sealed proposals for Ignite coal will be rs.
qsiyed bE The steward ct his once at the North
D., until 10 O'clock, a. n, June end 1897; coal to
b. Of best quality Of deep mined coal, to be frs
from dust clay or othe. foreign substances, 10 30
delivered at the Hospital boiler house In such
quantities monthly % the steward may direct.
Coal to be weighed on hospital scales. Bidders
win give name and location Of mine from which
ton OF 1000 pounds.
THE right 10 reserved to reject any or al bids.
The successful bidder will be required to furnish
q Satisfactory bond for the faithful performance
The bids will be opened and considered by tho
fo y. q a9 celeSk jane 2nd 1877 Rds
jamestown, N. D., Nay 9Th, 1897.
b-15.3t. JIM. OLNsTEAp, Steward
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-22
To Citizensl
Dickiu,on. Nay II. 1se

DicktnSon. May II, 1871.
e Se esqeh
that the season is at hand whom all offal, waste,
manure, ashes, eto. .should be. removed from
The dumping ground . within the limits of
lots surrounded BY wire fence east of town.
Regard for health and decency alike require
diSinfectton OF vaults. Use ono pound Of COP
peras dissolyed in . pail Of water: -.
We INSIST upon ths use Of the DUMPING
GROUND, and intend to make trouble for those
ousiy ~ 20 many have done hsrstofore. '--'
Lot all give this matter tho attention IL Dc.
serves and much will be added TO the appear.
ance Of the town, danger Of sickness aVertod,
and n the case Of those Who might otherwise
Z. "A. SIMPSON,
H.A. DAVIS, n, D.
p. MCKINLEY,
SIS Stark County Board Of Health.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-22

GOVERNOR TAYLOR of Tennessee
says that he would like to resign
his Office. If the republican really
elected by the votes of the people
had been allowed to take his office
Taylor would not have been in
his present trouble.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-22
Tuttle is Right.

There is something more than mere
coincidence in great crimes. During
the past two weeks three murders
have occurred in widely separated
localities, closely resembling each
other in the main features. A North
Dakota farm hand, who has been CIV
en- shelter over night in the house of
former employer, assaulted the fam.
lily the next morning and killed two
members of it; few days later u
Wisconsin farm hand, who had also
sought shelter for the night with u
former employer. shot three men,
bers of the family down for no appar-
ent reason, while about the same
tim third farm hand out in the
state Of Washington was lodged by q
former employersover night and re-
warded his kindness by attempting
to murder his wife. Now who can
account for these things, which have
occurred time and again in the his
tory of crime and disaster of all
kinds!-Minneapolis Tribune.
One trouble is that there IS too
much sympathy with murderers in
this country, after the first wave of
public indign alton has passed. Too
many flowers; too much grasping at
technicalities by supreme courts; too
much time consumed in trials and
subsequent dilatory tactics. Speedy
justice, and the carrying out of sen.
tences without the interference Of
maudlin sentimentalists is what is
needed to teach the world that the
numbering business does not pay
Mandan Pioneer.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-22

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY is likely
to strictly observe the neutrality
laws with reference to Cuba. Mr..
Calhoun has not reported but it is
not expected that his finding,
when related, will be such as to
change the presidents present
views.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-22

CITIZENS of Cavalier county
have contributed barley, oats,
wheat, flax, potatoes, etc, to the
amount of three carloads to flood
sufferers along the Red river.
This is showing the right spirit.
The Dickinson press., 1897-05-22

THE story is out that General
Standish is so much of dema-
gogue that he can't pass an empty
hall; he wants to go in and talk. u
The Pioneer has the credit for
having perpetrated this Joke.