davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1899-03-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Some Little Jottings About
People and Things.

Wild ducks are said to he quite
plentiful ON the Potomac river.
The Board of County Commits
sionerS were in session this week.
The County Teachers Institute,
which was in session last week,
finished its session on Friday last.
The government is in need of
transports to convey reinforce
ments to General Otis at Manila.
Col. William Il. Sim, of Brook
lyn. n. Y, has been on a visit to
relatives in this city.
James II. Ferell, of this county,
was one of the claimants under
the provisions of the "Omnihus
Bill" and receives the sum of
$500.
This season will probably break
the record for the largest number
of public sales. The woods are
full of them. and there are plenty
of buyers, too.
Increase of pension of $l4 has
been granted to William Ii.
EaveS, of WalkerSville, and an
original pension of IS to Lydia
A. EaveS. of the same place.
Capt. Lewis NJ. Zimmerman, of
Baltimore, tire recently elected
Commander of the Maryland Di-
vision Of the G. A. r.. has been
visiting in Frederick his old home,
for several days this week.
Mr.. Charles Utermehle, former
ly proprietor of the City Hotel,
has purchased the good will and
stock of MIR. Edward H0nck, the
liveryman on West Patrick street,
and after April lSt will conduct
the same as Il tirSt-claSS livery,
sale and exchange stable.
The Liberty Banner says: The
wedding of Miss Jennie Smith, of
this place, to Mr.. Clinton Cramer
of WalkerSville, is announced to
take place i'll Libertytown at IL
O'Clock to-day (ThurSday). Mr..
Cramer is a member of the Walk
erSville Elevator Company.
1t is probable that Mr.. Herbert
Putnam will accept the appoint
ment as Librarian of Congress.
He is now Librarian of the BOS-
ton Public Library and gets a
larger salary than allowed by
Congress. That will he arranged
satisfactorily and he may assume
charge at once.
A company to be known as the
Middletown Supply Company has
been incorporated in that place to
do a general business. Several
lots owned by the company along
the MyerSville & CatOctin Elec-
tric Road will be improved with
buildings. Mr.. Charles Shank is
the president and Mr.. James
DOub secretary of this promising
commercial organization.
An effort is being made to start
a canning factory at or near My
erSville. There should be no diff
Guilty in accomplishing this, as no
section of the county promises
more splendid openings for capi-
tai than this one, opened up fully
as it is to the outside world by the
Electric Railroad. The canning
season should find this enterprise
ready for operation.
The citizen., 1899-03-10
DR.. VIM. @. Boteler.

Practice limited to diseases of the
.ye, Ear, and Throat. Spectacles ad-
lsled for all forms of defective sight.
'pectacles examined free. Office, 28
,oten w, Market street; residence, City
D'e,, frederick, Md. Office hours,
q M; to 5 P. NJ, except Sunday.
The citizen., 1899-03-10
yellow Springs.
March 8, 1899.

March 8, 1899.
Mr.. John 9. Roderick had his
sale to-day and realized fair prof
its, Notwithstanding the inclem-
ency of the weather.
Mr.. Eli Wolfe, who died on last
Wednesday morning, March 1st,
was buried on Friday, the 3rd.
The citizen., 1899-03-10
- HEAD OF MILCH COWS.

they are grade Jerseys and young: | ycarling
bull. .thumughhrnd Jersey: hrir,r. Jersey
and l!"!strin; brood Suw>, Jersey = Poland
Ihinn - ShuatS, Poland china boar, Is
months old; tuur-hurSp broad tread wagon
and bed. nearly new tWo-hpr-t broad tread
wagon ana bed pair hay carriages. sand -
icri rair wood ladders, cart. / Dayton wag-
on, Slurhar hGggN, ! covered WAGON. Spring
WAGON. sleigh, pole, Hrcring binder. nearly
new l,crrlug mowers, one has cut only ten
acres; B bccriug corn harvester ucw. / Bick-
ford ana Huffman drill Evans corn plnntpr
and check rover. : hay tcddrr. hor,, rake
sen d'lur sUlkrN pluWS . thrt,-hur>c bar
smear plpwS, ! Onr-horSc har~hrar pillow, (
double shovel plnwS, >inglc->huNcl pluw, 3
Ihrrt-NhpNrl tuluNdtOr~, UNo-~huNpt do |
corn cnNrrrr, J spring tooth harrowS. / pin
narrow, cutting box, corn shelters. Baker
wheat tan, cldrr mill, 10 single trees 5 double
do, triple do, iron jockey sticks. NTH
thlln, log chain. pair >pruudrr, / hay
kiiIr, dung hook "rlud>touo, lot of forks,
gram cradle, corn choppers, moving and hriar
S,NlhrS, lifting jacks. blocks heavy ana light
ropes, Wtudia>> and buckets. IS ~t.p ladders
iSWrt level. boring machine. - COW chains,
hnG irough~. PAIR StnrlNari~. g pair small
scales meat hugShcHd. hot-hcd sash. y sets
hrrcrhhaudS. > sets front gears I set Yankee
harness, set cart harness. brides sets sim
Gle harness. Is v nets. Inl barrels corn IN TONS
oI nay, "l pounds bacon. 5Ol pounds lard. 80
locust posts, - bushels putatuc>. - cider bar
rcl>, 2r@allOn caSll, > berry crates ANA boxes
ioarr"S of growing wheat. large quantity of
household goods and kitchen furniture too
numerous tpmuution.
FERNS of sale prescribed by the Mortgagc-
'aNh. hut 10y agreement between the mort
EaSpr aud mortgages. "a credit OF SIN months
WiiI - given ON all sums of o ana over the
purchasers giving his hor or their notes. with
approved security. bearing interest from day
OF sale. Ali sums uudrr SO cash 40 prom
ertN tn hr removed until the terms of sale
are complied with.
f. MARION rAUBEL,
FRANK L. STONER,
The citizen., 1899-03-10
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
Worse.
YOUNT-HOOVER.

Mr.. Frank B. YOunt, of Taney-
town. and Miss Mamie II. Hoo,
yer, of townsville, were married
March 2nd, in York, Pa, by the
Rev. Adam Stump.
The citizen., 1899-03-10
SATURDAY, MARCH 25rH. 1899,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m..

all the following described tracts or parcels of
real estate:
First An that tract or parcel Of wood
land situate in GuSrarura District, Frederick
County, containing lu6 acres of wood land
more or less, II being thC%amc tract or parcel
of land described in Il deed from Frank +,
bearing date April :. \ u, sol and duly
recorded in LthcrW p, No q Folio lGi,
one of the Land Records for Fr,dcricl County
This piece Of land is heavily tlmhrred with
oak, ch 'stnut ana other wood AMI is cunvcn-
ientlN located ON the Hamburg and White
Rock public road, about six miles from Fred
crrl city.
Second All that tract or parcel of land
described in deed from Naomi Utcrmehlc to
the said Charles II Utcrmchlc, bearing dato
March i2th, \ ID lShj, and which is duly re-
corded in Itbcr u. III ~, No =, Folio "a. one
OF the Land Records for Frederick County.
THIS property is situated in Mount Pleasant
District, Frederick County, contains nty
acres aud eight square p'rch'S of land, more
or less, Is improved with a good log house,
part OF this tract is covered with good timber,
and is situate several miles from Mount
Pleasant, on the public road leading from
Frederick to New London, about 3 mlieS from
Potts and others has peach orchard OF s 10
trees in bearing and about acres in straw
berries.
Terms of sale as prescribed by the Mort
gage Cash.
+. MARION FAUBEL,
FSANk t.. SrONER
ChaS B Fout, AuctiunCcr. Mortgages.
mars ~.
The citizen., 1899-03-10

The ssCitizen" uses Printers
Ink to the best advantage for
both subscribers and advertis-
ers.
The citizen., 1899-03-10
ORDER NISI ON s l. S.
No 7O1l EQUITY.

No 7Oii EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County, sit
ting in guilty.
Jacob RohrbacR, Assignee of Noah -. Cramer,
mortgage of Fannie l} Brown and Iharles
l., Brown, her husband, on petition
MARCH TERM, 800.
In the matter of the Report of Sales filed the
Sth day of Mar h, lS!W,
Ordered, that ON the lst day of April 1890,
the ourt will proceed to act upon the Report
OF Sales of Real Estate, reported to said Court
by Jacob Rohrback, Assignee of Mortgage in
the above cause, and filed therein as aforesaid,
to finally ratity ahd confirm the same, unless
cause To the contrary thereof he shown before
said day provided copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper published in Fred
erick ounty, for three successive weeks prior
TO said day
The Report states the amount of sales to be
$3.50 %.
Dated this Sth day of March 1899.
DOUGLASS IL. HARGETT,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick 1ounty
True copy-Test:
DOUGLASS II. HARGETT,
Jacob Rohrback, Solicitor. Clerk.
mch .0-lt
The citizen., 1899-03-10
I)UBLIt' SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.


morlgag" from hIrIcS H. Ulprmt thle and
llrlrn term hlc, hlS wife, bearing dute June
{rd cightccd hundred and ninety eight, and
duIN recorded I'm lihcr u. II. H.. ~. >. folio
w., one ol the Land Records for Frederick
county, the undersigned, the holder Of SaId
mnuSage, Will sell 10y public auction, at the
OlIN roieI, in tVdcrcN itN, ON
u,ri,,t,,v ,,,,..,,.
'N' i'''Ni' M.Nlt. u +'Ili' y. -. lNN
at the hourut II o'rlorl, a m nll n,.,t do.ir-
able farm. situated on thl. Frri'rirl ana N,d-
dIrtown iIumniI," r,.J ,,,,t ,, 't'N H." Nil, Nv
of Fr,I.ri.. Inv, ,,,I ,,,. -. ~ ~ -. W ~ ~
harlcN IT. trrmrhr. 1t being the same
Namni i"rnshi t tI y ,,!, III II ,''iH rom l!
The citizen., 1899-03-10
I)UBLIC SALE.

by virtue of a power of sale contained in n
mortgage from Charles II. l'tcrmehlc and
Helen ttcrmchc, his wife, hearing date Sep
tcmhrr Sth, \. u. SIS ana duly recorded in
ihhcr -, II. IT,. No. !, Folio az and one of the
Land Records for Frederick County. the un-
dcrSigued, mortgages, named in said mort
gagr, viii sell 10y public auction, at tn Court
mouse door, in Frederick CITY Md, ON
The citizen., 1899-03-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
iJUBLIC SALE.

BY virtue of power of sale contained in n
chattcl mortgage from Charles a. Utcrmchle
and wife, dated December 10Th, \. u. IS.S and
duly recorded in libcr u -. H.. 20. t. folio
~ and -, one of the Land Records for Fred
rrick t'ounty, the undersigned will sell by pub
lie sale. ON the premises, u miles west OF Fred
cricll, ON the NIiddlctown pike. ON
The citizen., 1899-03-10

sHEAD OF HORSES AND2 cOLTS.

at the hourof lOo'clock a. m
I'll the following described property. to-wit:
The citizen., 1899-03-10
+. MARION rAUBEL,
FRANK /. STO\ER

hANN l.. NlON fk,
c. y. Fout, Aurt Mortgages
mchlu-ft
The citizen., 1899-03-10

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County, S
Ting in nuiIY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-10
ONE FOOT FROM DEATH.
Narrow Escape of an Electric Street
Car Load Of Passengers.

CHICAGO, March 9.-F'ifty people mar
rowly escaped death tonight i'm an accident
TO a Halsted-street electric car at the
North Halsted-street bridge. Approaching
the bridge at rapid rate of speed, the mo-
torman of the car failed to notice that the
bridge was open. When within a few feet
of the river he suddenly discovered the dam
ger and put on the brakes, at the same time
endeavoring to reverse the electric current
In spite of his efforts the front part of the
car ran down on the abutments of the
bridge and hung there. One foot farther
and ii would have plunged into the river
thirty feet below. and, as it was jammed
with passengers, the loss of life must have
been frightful The motorman. thinking
that the car was doomed, warned the pas
sengsrs and then jumped into the river. The
tipping OF the on the abutment, accom-
panied by the motorman's warning. caused
a panic among the passengers, and they
made a wild stampede for the doors. Dur
ing the rush for safety four of the passen-
gers were injured. They are: Albert Rose
ankle sprained Mrs. Mary Farnsworth
prostrated by fright; Charles Richter, ankle
sprained. Minnie O'Houlihan. cut by falling
glass from the windows of the car. The
motorman after jumping into the river man.
aged TO clutch some piles and keep his head
above water until he was dragged out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-10

The Hero of Manila Said fo BE slowly
Breaking Down.

WASHINGTON. March 9.--When his at
sention was called To a statement coming
from Vancouver TO the effect that Admiral
Dewey Is breaking down and cannot last
"A month longer. Secretary Long said that
he had no information whatever on this
point. The stories OF the admirals III
health have been in circulation with more
or less persistency for the last four months.
They are all traceable To private reports.
and though officers OF the navy who have
returned recently from Manila. state that
Dewcy's health, so FAR as Il could be gauged
from his appearance. appears 10 be about
the same as IL has been for the past year.
they agree private reports probably have a
fair basis OF fact. IL is not denied by these
officials that the admiral has aged I'm his
appearance notably within the past year.
his hair Is undoubtedly whittier and his figure
shows signs OF that weakness which might
be expected TO come with advancing years
Dewey will be sixty-t~o years old next De-
cemher. and for many years has not been
a strong man physi-ally. Meantime. he has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-10
ELEVEN MINERS INJURED.
Two Mysterious Explosions Of Gas In
the MahOnoy City CoIIiery.

POTTSVILLE. Pa. March 9-By two ex-
plosions of gas to-day in the Mahonoy City
colliery, operated by the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company, eleven
men were more or less seriously burned;
two probably fatal The explosion occurred
in the west seven-foot gangway. The cause
is mystery, and what little is known Is
kept secret by the officials. The injured are:
PATRICK BREMEN. aged fifteen
years. driver boy. right leg broken. painful
fatal
GEORGE ROBUNCHUNK. chest. abdo-
men and arms badly burned.
MICHAEL LENGER. arm broken. badly
burned; probably fatal.
JOHN MILLS, badly lacerated scalp.
BERNARD SLONE. right arm broken.
JOHN JUNkETT, head, face and hands
burned.
STEVE Sl5LIsKI. head face and arms
burned.
WILLIAM SPOMS, slightly burned.
ANDRO DANDO, face, chest and arm
burned.
TWO MEN, names unknown. slightly
burned.
The men who were at work In the gang
way at the time of the explosions had no
chance TO escape. a great mass Of timber
and coal fell and hindered the work of res
cue. The men were brought TO the surface
as rapidly as possible. where a force of
physicians, who had been hurriedly sum-
moned, temporarily dressed their injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-10
REALIZE THEIR MISTAKE.
FiIipinos Talk to Ex-Minister Barrett
with Tears I'm Their Eyes

HONG-KONG, Feb. g. via San Francisco,
March 9.-In an interview, John Barrett,
late United States minister TO Siam, who
was passing through Hong-Kong en- route
home said: This collision OF forces at Ma
Mia is the most disastrous thing that could
have happened TO the Filipino cause for in
dependence and they themselves. that is. the
leading representatives OF Aguinaldo here,
and the so-called Junto realize IL and can
not at the moment understand me- They
have come 10 me almost with tears in their
eyes. asking for details of the conflict and
seeking some legitimate explanation and ex-
cuse for the reported beginning OF the fray
by the natives. Only a few days ago they
assured that their leaders would not al
low a. ack TO be begun on the Ameri-
can fo md would even avoid threaten
ing a je rather than shoulder the re-
sponsiUIlity of conflict. They asked me TO
so inform my friends in Congress 10 this ef-
feet. as well as to write To Admiral Dewey
and General Otis. Therefore. when i asked
the local leaders TO give reasons for the out
break. they stated. with great earnestness.
that it must have been due. If begun 10y the
natives Ohey do not like TO acknowledge IT'D.
to the momentary influence OF the war
party or most radical element. and that
Aguinaldo himself could not have favored
or supported the action of the Filipino
troops. One even confessed TO me that the
very best thing that they could do now was
TO disband. disarm and quietly yield to
American control trusting that fun justice
would eventually be done them. As he is a
man OF high standing. l hope his influence
may count with Aguinaldo and his follow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-10
DE WITT TALMAGE RESIGNS.
The Rev. DIR. Surrendcrs Presbyterian
Passionate in Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 9-Rev. DR.. T.
Dewitt Talmage, who for nearly four years
has been pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church, of this city. to-day sent a letter
TO the session of that church rendering his
resignation. The explanation made in the
letter is as follows:
THE increasing demands made upon me
by religious journalism and the continuous
calls for more general work in the cities
have of late years caused frequent inter-
ruptions of my pastoral work. IL Is not
right that this condition of affairs should
further continue. Besides this. il is desir-
able that | have more opportunity 10 meet
face to face i'm religious assemblages those
in this country and other countries to whom
| have. through the kindness OF the print
ing press, been permitted 10 preach week
by week and without the exception of a
week. for about thirty years Therefore,
though very reluctantly | have concluded,
after serving you nearly -four years In the
pastoral relation. to send this letter OF resig-
nation"
1t is the intention of DIR. Talmage TO con-
tinue his residence in this city. He will de-
vote most of his time 10 literary pursuits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-10
NO MORE CANNED ROAST BEEF.
COmmissary Department Has Quit
Serving Ii as an Army Ration.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Regarding the
statement recently made that the troops
now afioat for the Philippines and hereafter
20 be sent, would be furnished beef on the
hoof as travel rations. it was said at the
War Department to-day that this, in a
way, is true. but does not indicate any ma
terial change of plan in the handling of
troops in transport. The transports destined
for the Philippines are being furnished as
far as possible with refrigerated beef, but
this plan is limited in a number OF cases
by the size Of the refrigerating plant aboard
the vessel. Where the refrigerating ap-
paratus is not large enough TO take care of
fresh beef for the whole vayage, cattle on
the hoof are being shipped 10 be slaughtered
as required. II is said that this is no new
departure, but has been practiced in the
past whenever occasion demanded. II is not
a plan i'm great favor with the department
however. as the shipment of live cattle re-
quires n large amount OF space and their
slaughter aboard ships is at best trouble
some and disagreeable process. II may be
said however, that none Of the troops now
I'm transit are being furnished canned roast
beef as a travel ration. The commissary de-
partment has only small remnant Of its
immense war supply of this article left on
hand and is not buying any more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-10
COL. HAYS REPLY TO ITALY.
United states Will Not Change Its At
titude Toward China.

WASHINGTON, March 9-The Italian
government. through its representative in
Washington, lately laid before the authori-
ties here its purpose to ask of China port
on San-Mun bay and invited an expression
from this government a. 10 its attitude In
response il is understood that Secretary
Hay. as we'll as the President. made ii clear
that the United States would pursue the
same course as toward the Russian British
and German occupation of Chinese ports.
namely disinterested neutrality. The ex-
changes have been verbal and rather in
formal, more in the nature of diplomatic
sOundings than direct propositions. They
have given occasion to erroneous publica-
tions 10 the effect that Italy had asked the
United States TO support her demands on
China and that this government in a pointed
note from Secretary Hay had refused. 1t
is stated in an eminent and authoritative
quarter that Italy made no such request
for American support. and that there was
no declination from this government. The
circumstances OF the negotiations as ex-
planned i'm this authoritative quarter are
follows:
when Italy determined TO seek a post
on the Chinese coast she addressed those
powers having large interests in China,
notifying them of her purposes. Owing to
the good will between Italy and this coun-
try. well the american interest in
China, a notification was presented to the
State Department here. While Italy is said
to have had no desire through this notifica-
tion to enlist the support of the United
States, she was desrous of pursuing the
usual diplomatic course when move of
this character is contemplated. namely
learn whether the United States would be
either. first. favorable; second. disinterested
third. opposed. In short, before proceeding
Italy desired TO know what attitude the
United States would take as 10 the Italian
demand on China.
THE reply of Secretary Hay. which is
said TO have been verbal was in response
TO this notification and soundings from the
Italian authorities. In this reply the Presi-
dent is said to have given his personal con-
currence. In substance IL was an announce
ment that the United States would i'm no
way change the attitude it had maintained
thus far when Great Britain. Germany and
Russia made advances toward China but
would continue TO observe a position of dis
interestedness Instead of being a denial of
any request. the reply was accepted by the
Italian government as entirely satisfactory
and as placing il in the same position as
other European POWERS who had sought
ports i'm China. This, il is said. brings the
negotiations at Washington to a close i'm a
manner entirely satisfactory to the Italian
authorities. The reported action of Italy
since then in making its demand on China
and following it up with threats of a dem
cnstration have not been officially communi-
ca tod haro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-10
Gen. Miller, the Captor Of UoiIo, to
BE Retired aud Col. Anderson
10 Take His Place.
RUMORS CONCERNING DEWEY
TIE ADMIRAL's HEALTH SAID TO BE
SLOWLY GIVING WAY.
Troops Bound for Manila on the sher.
Legs on the Island OF Malta.

MANILA, March 9-The Maritime Steam
Navigation Company's steamer Nustra
Sonora del Rosario has arrived here from
Iloilo and reports all quiet there, although
skirmishing is frequent in the outlying dis
tricts. The Negros commissioners landed on
Friday last at Bacoled, and have been do
ing excellent work since. The st. Paul
landed a battalion OF troops at Negros on
March T. Colonel Smith and the other off,
GERS were magnificently received and enter-
tained by the natives. who were extremely
kind and courteous. The occasion was gen.
orally celebrated with enthusiasm. Within
an hour Of landing the signal corps had cs-
tablished communication with Iloilo, Capt.
Tilly reporting the news of the reception to-
General Miller. Goodalls battalion was SUBJ
sequently landed at Cebu. without oppose
tion and is now quartered I'm the city.
The steamer Gloria. which has arrived
here from Cudimas. i'm the northern part OF
the Island OF Luzon. reports that the steam
er San Joaquin is stranded. that her cargo
has been jettisoned and that her native
crew mutinied on Feb. and murdered the
Spanish officers OF the vessel. Some of the
mutineers are reported TO have been arrested
at Vigan.
The British first-class cruiser Powerful
has arrived here from Hong-Kong I'm order
to relieve the first-class cruiser Narcissus.
The United States transport Arizona has
sailed.
All is quiet at Manila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-10
MRS. CODY GUILTY.
Convicted of Attempting tn Biackmail
George and Helen Gould.

ALBANY. y. Y, March 9.-Mrs. Margaret
T. Cody has been convicted of attempting
to blackmail George and Helen Gould. The
jury brought in a verdict of guilty tonight
after being out eight hours. recon-
mendation TO mercy was made. The court
will convene at 10 o'clock tomorrow MORN
ing when the usual motion will be heard
and sentence will be passed. II is likely that
Mrs. Cody will receive light penalty, on
account of her age. The jury balloted seven
times before agreeing, the first ballot stand
ing: Guilty. s: not guilty. 3; blank. i.
Mrs. Cody. who had remained i'm her chair
in the courtroom most of the afternoon
after the court adjourned waiting 10 hear
her fate, gasped and all but tainted when
she heard the verdict of guilty. 1t a
quarter OF an hour before she had recovered
sufficiently to allow herself To be conducted
back TO jail