davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-12-17


go A. NJ daily, e
land, and way st,
New York, and
town Due at w
$3.50 a. M, daily, for e.
and New York. Du, L.
$40 A. NJ, except Sunday, for Baltinioft
principal way stations, Philadelphia ami
e4Q A. NJ, except Sunday, for Washington
Philadelphia, New York, Grafton, LexinQ.
.on, Hagerstown and way stations, Pitts
burg. Cincinnatl indianapolis and Chicago
Due Washington ii .55 a. M
l'2O +. NJ, except Sunday, fol Baltimore and
way stations, Phi adelphia and New York.
Due ut Baltimore f.l0 D. m
$40 +. NJ, except sunday, for Washington ana
way stations, Philadel phia and New York.
Due Washington q. 10 p. m
i'i0 T. NJ, daily. Mariinsburg Cumberland.
Cli clnnati, st. Louis, Louisville and Kan.
sas CITY, and on Sunday for Washington
Philadelphia and >iew York. Due Wash.
ihgtot $50 y. m.
1880 T. NJ, daily, for Baltimore and WAY STA.
tions, Philadelphia and New York Dre
Baltimore 10 p. m
0D 4. NJ, except Sunday, for Washington. Il n.
fPit,sSMr,, fPissSwm, Wihcnester h and way station $,
PM ana New York. Due Washington 800
p. m.
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK
go 4, N. except sunday. from Cincinnati
iutsburg Washington Junction and way
arrives ON this train.
. - A. NJ, except Sunday, from Mt Airy.
$50 a. NJ, except sunday, from Winchesta
Hagerstown and way stations
lU.lo a NJ, except Sunday, from paltimora
ana way stations, Philadelphia and New
1890 A. NJ, except Sunday, from Washington
and way stations 49,
ii q A. NJ, sunday only, from Washington
ana way stations, 81 Louis and CHICAGO
aud Wheeling. e"so
IZ'A L. NJ, Sunday only, from Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York
L5o p. NJ, except Sunday, from ST onis
vi cinnati al Chicago, New York. Phila.
aelphia, Washington, Hagerstown. Ie--
lngIon and way stations. 'It,,7s>iss :
S;lo +. NJ, Sunday only, from Was ns..skSs
and way stations, ST. Louis and Gin Si,9>'.' 71'
800 +. NJ, except Sunday, from Rali1s-7-'s'~
ana way stations, Philadelphia aid &Tss
$40 +, M, except Sunday, from ashsknrs4.
ana way stations, Philao elphia Neu F'.IE.
Pittsburg and Chicago s, '
o;oO I. NJ, except Sunday from Ra Ii1s.lkA*&
ana way stations, Phiadelp phia NJ #*z.
1855 p. NJ, except Sunday, from wassl.,s|. q.
Cumberland, Hagerstown, Brunswi7'e SS,#
way stations s1-f *|
SOS T; NJ, daily, from BaItiInasa- i a - =
Stations. ~ 1
Acoo.nmoda a m. fof Uhl6n f..3..
~ ena Hanover. Iil n :, 1.'7 Z
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-12-17

fhNNsxLNAN1Aa A4lsfUAD-FREDER-
ICK DlV@ION.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 18th, 1897.
agent, or on signal.
For PHILADELPHIA AND THE EAST.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-12-17

Acoo:nmoaeiion. an, .--ssOA *. soF Uhlon aI...a
400 +. M.--AccorS ~ tinn -. s...ss, 3 - -
'''0 3 A'--A Accomn1eo ldn loz Emory Grove
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-10-28
FOREIGN q.

The king of Corea says he's an en-
pcror.
Reinforeements for the army In
Cuba are being hurried forward from
Spain,
Captain General Wcyler has granted
amnesty to i6 more Cuban political
prisoners.
Adelina Patti barely escaped pneu.
monia In Paris,
4 banquet was given in Paris To
President Fauro in commomoration of
his visit to Russia
Tito Crospo, the son of Gen. Joaquin
Crespo. president Of Venezuela is
dead. He was 30 years Of age,
Col, jose Hayas, the minister of the
Cuban republic to England, says tn,
Cubans will win their fight within ,
year,
w. A. Greuier, publisher of III,
Libra Parole. was sentenced in Mon
t:eal to six months In prison fo
criminal libel.
1t Is reported that u iilihustering eX
! petition has been landed In tho pro
vince Of Santa Clara, Cuba, and JOINED
the insurgents.
The arrival of tn gunhoat Wheel
ing at Honolulu stirred up wild III
mors of war with Japan, which wer
soon found to be groundless
The British foreign oflce intimate,
to the United States ambassador tina
a meeting Of the seal experts Of Grea
Britain. Canada and the United State
| will occur
The Spanish cabinet has ordere,
an examination OF the papers in tn
ease Of the American schooner Com
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-10-28

petltor, which was captured in Cuban
waters in 1896
The London Globe, which has
close relations with the cabinet min
listers, says the government will
maintain the gold standard inyiolate.
London and Canadian bankers protest
against bmetallism.
The Congo troops, under Lieuten.
ant Henry, defeated the mutinous
MaEyema soldiers near Lake Albert
Edward NyanZa, killing four hundred
OF them and driving the survivors to
the mountains. where they are starv-
ing.
Mrs. Langtry's husband died In an
insane asylum while she was celebrat-
ire with conviyial party her win
ming of $500 900 en- horse race
]. Bennett Stamford, who has ar
rived in London from Somaliland
Africa, brings news of the annihila-
ton in June of an Abyssinian army
of 5000 men, under Gen. Ras Mackon-
ncn, who was killed. Only 60 men
escaped.
officials Of the British foreign office
appeared to be astonished at what
they termed the tone of surprise in
Secretary Sherman's reply to Lord
Sailsbury's note declining to partici
pate in a seal conference with Japan
and Russia. They say Lord Sails
bury never agreed to participate in a
nntinng
Lord Londonderry resigned the
presidency of the Northern union OF
Conservative Associations at Berwick
on-Tweed, England, and in a letter
giving his reasons protested against
subordination of conservative prin-
ciples to the domination OF Joseph
Chamberlain, which II not lllay9d,
said, would lead to Il serious Spit III
the party. The union Endorsed LORD
londonderry position and re-elect
ed him president.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-10-28
HOW HE CONQUERED.

1t was the woman who spoke first.
1T Is as we'll" she said, that we
understand each other.
The man shrugged his shoulders,
with an awkward attempt at indlffer-
euce. 1t was plain that II crisis was at
hand.
Go on" he said,
The woman at his side remained
thoughtful some time, her mind at
work collecting all the evidence in the
past that was against him. At length
she broke the silence, now becoming
painful.
Not long after we were married IL
became apparent to me that you, in
common with the majority of men,
assumed that you had united yourself
to an inferior being You loved me,
but 1t was the love of the strong for
the weak. l was the creature whose
sole happiness rested upon your favor
who was dependent alike upon your
patrimony and the whims and fancies
that might sway you. At that time |
Wlb DllHu W my Hu.lIul tights Lhd
accepted your love in the same spirit
in which 1t was given. 1t happens,
However. that new light has come
to me-"
The man visibly shuddered.
Yes" she continued, IL am no
longer Il pliable weed in your hands,
compelled to take with cringing the
Ialtry allowance you bestow, accept
ing meekly your criticisms on the
conduct of the household, going where
you bid me, and obeying all your die
tates. am now u being fully equal
to Yourself an individual power side
by side with you, with resources of
my own, acknowledging no mastn:
taking what is my bounden right with
out question, and doing my own part
in my own way"
Her husband, true man as he was.
listened to the end, Then proudly,
triumphantly, with all the power
which comes to those who are sure OF
themselves, he said, haughtily:
Very we'll, madam. After this you
will clean your own wheel"
EGfteen minutes later fearful. sob
b!ng woman was clinging to a hard
lmmovable man, as. with a voice full
of contrltion she exclaimed:
Darling forgive me, ! knew moi
what | said, New York Journal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-10-28

Miss 7. Z. Osborne is the name of a young
lady living at 1875 North Seventeenth Street,
Richmond, Ind. She is the daughter of Mr..
William Osborne, one of the most prominent
horsemen in Eastern Indiana.
She told your reporter II most interesting
and remarkable story. 1t will interest phySi-
clans as it was a most unusual case, and to the
various ones who treated her, diagnosed II diff
ferently.
"None of the doctors, and | tried all of
them" said Miss Osborne, "knew what was
the matter with me. Some said | had rheu-
matism, while others frankly admitted that
they did not know. was at first taken with
pneumonia. One of my feet panied me al
most constantly, then the doctors pronounced
1t rheumatism.
"Gradually, but steadily, the trouble grew
and spread until my entire body was IN
volved and | was utterly helpless Then we
changed doctors. No relief came, and we
changed again, We tried nearly all of the
local physicians, and was taken away to the
baths. Nothing did me amy apparent good,
and suffered very much.
p" 1t Is now six years since became unable
to walk. Afterwards / grew worse and was
absolutely helpless. Braces were used in the
hope OF strengthening my limbs SO as to
make me able to walk but they did no good
81 was completely discouraged and so
were my people. My friends gave me up 10
die, and the doctors, each one of whom at
first declared he could have me walking
soon, all declared that | never could walk
again. | had no longer any faith in any
doctor or any remedy"
Finally, after persistent effort her friends
induced her to take DR., Williams Pink Pills,
but against her will, for she was discouraged.
She says of the results
III noticed no change after taking the first
box or SO but they asked me to give the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-10-28

People of the state of Illinois VS.. A.
l.. Luetgert, tender to the presiding
judge, the Hon. R. S. Tuthill and the
brilliant states attorney, Charles S.
Deneen and his no less brilliant as
sistant, Mr.. William McEwen, as we'll
as the attorneys for the Defense our
most heartfelt thanks for the very
kind treatment we have received at
their hands and we do not hesitate TO
state, that were it not for the way
in which they have attended to our
personal comfort as well as to our
sanitary condition, the hardship would
have been very great.
LAS to the trial we wish to state
that while the evidence was such that
we were unable to agree on q verdict
enc thing we did agree upon, and
that is that the circumstances were
such that the police had ample rea-
son to prosecute on the showing with
cut hearing the defense and we COM
mend them for having done their
duty in this case"
The jurors were evidently of the
opinion that this statement was
enough to give the public at this
time, and declining to be interviewed,
passed through the rear door of the
court room, and took the freight ele-
vator to States Attorney Deneen's
room. Here they were given their
vouchers for the long service.
81 l.,
for Luetgert gave States Attorney
Deneen notice that they would this
morning at 10 o'clock make formal
application before Judge Tuthill for
the admission of the prisoner to bali.
Judge Tuthill will be asked to fix
the amount of bail at $4,000 but
Luetgert will enter court prepared to
furnish bonds for $4,000 if necessary.
States Attorney Deneen was not pre-
pared to say whether or not he would
resist the application.
"The admission of a prisoner to bail
Is discretionary with the court" he
said. After the application is made
N court may express my views upon
the matter if the court desires to
hear them"
1t was reluctantly admitted by sew
eral of the Jurors that disagreement
was brought about by wide differ.
! ence of opinion regarding the rings
found in the vat, the testimony OF
Emma and Gottlieba Schimpke and
the testimony of kenosha witnesses
who positively stated that they saw
Mrs. Luetgcrt alive in the Wisconsin
town on May 3, 4 and o.
Juror Harley did not believe the
rings found in the vat of Luetgert g
! factory were Mrs. Luetgert's. Hola.
bird was inclined to believe the story
of the Kenosha witnesses despite the
impeaching evidence introduced, and
Barber would not believe the strong
evidence given by the Schimpke Sis
| ters. These were considered the strong
! features of the trial by these jurors
! The states attorney says that the
case will be tried again as soon as
possible.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-10-28
HOW TO BE ERECT

|. Make 1t Il rule to keep the back
of the neck close to the back of the
collar
.. Roll the shoulders backward
and downward
g. Try to squeeze the shoulder
blades together many times day
4 Stand erect at short intervals
during the day Head up, chin in
chest out, shoulders back"
3, Walk or stand with the hands
claspcd behind the head and the ell.
bows wide apart.
+, Walk about or even run UT
stairs with from 10 to 40 pounds or
the top Of the head
I, Try to look at the top of youi
! high cut vest or your necktie.
s, Practice the arm movements Of
breast stroke swimming while stand.
ing or walking,
9. Hold the arms behind the back
TO- Carry IA cane or umbrella he
hind the small of the back or hehint
the neck.
| H. Put the hands on the hips Will
elbows back and fingers forward
! H. Walk with the thumbs in tn,
I armholcs Of the vest.
lS When walking swing the ARM
and shoulders strongly backward
! Il, Stand now and then during tn,
! day with all the posterior parts OF
the body. so far as possible. touching
/ vcrtiCle wall
IL, Look upward as YOU walk al
4 the sunny side of the street
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-10-28
when DOCTORS Differ
WHO SHALL DECIDE?
History Of Woman who Gould not Walk for
Six Years.
From the Palladium, Richmond, Ind.

medicine fair trial, so they kept on pre-.
scrihing 1t.
:" | took no other at the time, so that if any
good were to come would know what had
brought 1t about. Pretty soon change was
noticed My muscles became more flexible.
and suffered much less. At the end of three
months found could move my limbs, could
lift myself up, and was no longer helpless. |
kept on and still reirained from every other
sort of medicine
In one year from the time | began the
use of Or, Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People | could walk, something all the doc.
tors had decided never could do again.
At first having been helpless for so long
could not trust myself to walk on the
street as | felt afraid. Soon, however, |
grew more confident, and walked every.
where as well us ever and have been doing
so ever since. | took the pills for two years,
as l was afraid to stop until | was sure the
cure was complete. Before | took them I
was wreck, and now my general health Is
very good"
Miss Osborne was repeatedly questioned as
to her opinion of what cured her, and she has
often declared it to have been DR.. Williams'
growing steadily worse until she had began
using them, and as she used no other medi.
cine after taking the pills.
Druggists in Richmond now have a large
sale of these pills, and it is frequent occur.
renee to have customer ask for the medi-
cine that cured Miss OSBORNE.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold IN boxes (never in loose form by the
dozen or hundred, and the public are eau.
this shape) at SO cents box or six boxes for
$3.50, and may be had of all druggists or
direct by mail from DR.. Williams Medicine
Comnlnv Schenectady NY
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-10-28
THE WINCHESTER CREED.

Chicago, Oct. 22-The Boston min
listers plan was adopted by the Uni
versalist general convention yester-
day by an overwhelming majority
If the action of the present body is
ratified by the convention of 1899, the
acceptance of the Winchester creed
will no longer be condition of fell
lowship in the church. New condi-
tions of fellowship are intended to
be propositions upon which all Uni
versalists can agree and as such
have received the endorsement Of the
present convention.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-10-28

Chicago, oct. 22.-The Associated
Press last night obtained the one great
feature missing in cle famous Luet-
CERT trial-the sworn testimony of the
defendant himself, Adolph l.. Luet.
CERT. Standing in the gloomy jail ad.
joining the grim-looking grey stone
court building in which his remark
able trial had at last been brought to
a finish, the burly sausage maker
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-10-28
BIG TANNERY BURNS.

Manitowoc. Wis, Oct. 24.-The
Schnorr Bros tannery buildings were
destroyed by fire. A large supply of
hides had recently been received Of
which only a small quantity that were
in watts was saved. The loss. which Is
a complete one. is 1000. uron which
there is an insurance of $500.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-10-28
ROY CHokEp 10 DEATH.

Lake Geneva. Wis, Oct % 4 son
here vest erdaN He was years old
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-10-28
THE JURY DISAGREES
IT REFUSES TO CONVICT SAUS-
AGE-TAKER LUETGERT.
He SWEARS HE'S INNOCENT

Prisoner Signs an Affidavit Ssying He
Did not Kin His Wife and That He
Doesn't Know Where She Is, but Is
Sure She'll Turn up-He MAJ
Baileu Out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-27

A Connecticut farmer writing in The
New England Homestead says: One Of
the easiest and cheapest ways to prevent
ensilage spreading the silo is to get a
lot of poles or scantling three Or four
inches in diameter and bore two *
inch holes neal both ends and at right
angles, then drive oak pegs 10 inches
long through the holes, so the pegs will
project an equal distance out each side.
Have the poles little shorter than the
width Of silo and place them in the
silnge as cut and when most needed.
Another point from the same source
ia in regard to the silo floor: The best
silo floor is made by putting the stills on
oak blocks sunk two feet in the ground
or stone pillars (not solid walls), hay
ing them high enough to raise the stills
some inches off the ground. Then flll
up for three or four inches above the
stills with stone and on top Of the stone
two inches of dry clay pounded hard
and smooth, letting the clay be little
higher near the stills. Fixed in this way
quite stream Of water can run under
and off without affecting the silo or
contents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-27
NUGGETS OF NEWS,

John Meyers. of New York, was held
up in a freight car by tramps at Rah-
way, N. J.. robbed and shot.
Frank Johnson, colored, has confess
ed in Washington that he murdered
John d. Marshall, a Maryland farmer.
A little child was found shot through
the heart at LangfOrl, N. Y, and its
insane mother Is suspected of the deed.
Michael Waizel and his wife, Mary,
were fatally shot by A. H. Schrock,
during a neighbors' quarrel near Gold
en-, Colo.
One passenger was killed and sew
eral seriously injured by collision at
Alta Vista, Ia, on the Chicago Great
Western railway
In the prize fight at San Francisco
last night between George Green and
Joe Wolcott, Green was knocked out
in the 18th round.
Frederick BONN and his 12-year-old
son were struck by train at Patch
ogue. l.. I. The father was Killed and
the boy badly injured.
If it be found that the hides imported
from China caused the poisoning cases
at Dubois, Pa, hide imports from that
country will be stopped.
Three Indians, whose tribal names
thorities, have asked the president for
transportation to Washington, where
they wish to confer with him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-27
ECHOES FAR AND NEAR.
From All Parts Of Jersey Comes the Same
Report.

Hard to hold down tho enthusiasm Of our
people under snch circumstances as these
Surrounding the work of the little conquer.
or. There is no place In the world where
good thing 10 better appreciated than
right here at home. We are quick To see
1t, and to push 1t along, in the manner
that 1t merits. From all parts Of the city
come tho Same reports; success follows In
every footstep, and Investigation of each
has gone before and places their claims
beyond q shadow of doubt. This report
comes from Nelson street. New Bruins.
wick, where our representative found
Mrs. Y. B. Tallman at No. 127, her place Of
residence The following statement will
interest our readers: She says: Il have
been troubled Mt intervals for the past 10
years with my kidneys and buck. I have
used plasters and electric belts but they
were Of little service. Often the pain in
my back was SO severe that 1t could only
be likcned to the feeling Of sharp knife
running into me. A tired, weary. oppres-
sive sensation hung over mo especially
when rose In the morning. l could not
stoop or do tho most trivial homework at
times without intense pain. Tho urine
frequently went wrong, I used gin and
nitro, sometimes received benefit, but
others they had no effect at all Or they
made inc worse when tho reaction came.
may have caught cold about the tlmo
went to Van Pelt's drug store for box
of Doan's Kidney Pills, ut all events was
In pretty bad shape when l began to use
them. After week l noticed change
and then grew better rapidly. I have
no pain at Ill now except when I exert
myself and nm satisfied that any traces
of my old chrouic complaint that may
exist will eventually disappear. Doan's
Kidney Pills are good remedy"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers. Price SO cents. Mailed by Fost
er.Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N Y, sole agents
for the U. S. Sent by mail on receipt Of
price
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-27

Tho Farmers Institute at Shcllpot Park
yesterday afternoon was addressed by
John Gould and Hon. ]. Fl. Brigham, as
osistAnt secretary OF agriculture was main
" about hard times and their cause. He
said that hard times were caused by low
pricns and gayc as u reason for low prices
the fact that the supply was larger than
the demand. Flo said that it was known
that the large crops were not worth any
Ne small ones. Statistics no he said,
show this. When tho fan er is depressed
BY reason Of an oyer-supply, the whole
country feels tho depression. This holds
good whether the country has gold or sill
yer currency.
One Of the great things he said the farm.
or must lenrn Is that he cannot increase
his acres unless there is larger market in
which to sell his goods. In speaking about
the advance in the price OF wheat, Mr.
Brigham said that 1t was caused by the
doubt whether there was going to be
enough bread to feed the people. The sur.
plus has been reduced year by year and
this years crops were needed. Farmers
must study tho market and always keep
In mind the demand for the product be
has to sell.
Another thing, the farmer should learn
to raise moro than one thing. Much pro-
duce is imported into this country that
! could DO raised here with profit, and tho
speaker said If some Of tho corn and wheat
fields were planned with sugar it would
be better for the farmer. The farmer
should also use his credit sparlngly, AS it
Is when things seem to be prosporng. and
the times are good, that farmers got into
debt. Farmers who have been out of debt
during this period of depression, have not
felt the ha i times.
When times get hard expenditures
siUuld be reduced.
In closing, the speaker said tina! more de.
ponds upon the farmer than any one else.
He should conduct his business Oh bus
iness principles. The farmers must do
something to get together and come 10
some agreement, and then stand together
to carry out lines laid down. He said the
strongest trust could not stand against a
force Of farmers for twenty.four hours.