davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
No MONEY FOR PARLIl
ALTHOUGH HE WORKED EIGHT
MONTHS FOR THE CITY
LAST YEAR
WATCHDOG McARDY OBJECTS


or's Fund with Which to Pay SAL
aries Except for This Year-Ne-
fuses to Pay Even After the City
Attorney Recommends and COun-
ell Approves.
Leslie Parlin, who put in eight months
as deputy building inspector on the
supposition that he would be paid $65 per
month from the city treasury, is up
against it" as it were.
Building Inspector Haas had 81, goo put
IN the tax budget last January for this
purpose but as it was injected after the
conference committee had gone through
with 1t and as the records do not show
that the amount was for back salaries
Comptroller McCardy has refused to
audit the claim
Mr.. Parliu put in bill to the council
for SEQ, the same being for services rem
dered as building inspector from March
to November, 1898. at $65 per month.
The claim went to the corporation at
torney's office and or Feb. 16, was re-
turned to the assembly committee on
ways and means with a statement from
Second Assistant Corporation Attorney
Griggs The legal department held the
claim was a valid one and adviced the
adoption OF resolution directing the
payment to Parlin and Of the building
inspectors department fund
Both branches of the council passed the
resolution and 1t was forwarded to
Comptroller McCardy to draw warrant.
The comptroller didn't draw the war
rant, but instead sent the following let
ter to the ccuncil
Some of the facts In this case are, that
when Mr. Parlin was said to have been
employed by the building inspector he
was personally informed that there was
no funds in the treasury applicable to
the payment of his services for the year
1S9s A fact which still exists, Of which
the building inspector was fully aware
at the time.
Assembly file 1901. providing funds for
this year states that the funds so raised
are for carrying on the business for the
year 1899, and are not applicable to pay
ment Of claims made in 1898 when en-
ployer and employe were aware that
there was not at that time any funds to
cover the proposed expenditure.
About the only chance left for Parlin
Is to commence nandamus proceedings
to force the comptroller to pay the
money.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
FUNERAL NOTICE.

THE MEMBERS OF ANCIENT LAND
mark lodge No. 5 are requested to meet
at Masonic hall this (Sunday) after
noon, at 12:15, and take the 1 o'clock
motor for st. Paul Park, to attend the
FUNERAL of our late brother, Richard
Cook. A full attendance is desired.
M T. Emery, Secretary
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

DENVER, Col, April 22-Byron L.
Carr, former attorney general of this
state, died today at Mineral Springs,
Tex. He served as Colorado department
commander of the G. A r., and had been
grand commander Of the Colorado
knights Templar.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
HAS NOT DECIDED.

Vice President Hobart May Again
Be a Candidate.
WASHINGTON, April 22-Upon the
highest authority it can be stated that
there is no truth in the report that Vice
President Hobart has decided not to be a
candidate for vice president. Mr. Ho-
bart has not reached any conclusion ~
to his course next year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
M'LEoD LAW TEST.

Gov. Pingree Is Determined to Push
1t Mt Once.
DETROIT, April 22.-Gov. Pingree and
the other members Of the Detroit Street
Railway commission have definitely de-
cided to hasten the test Of the Mcleod
law under which they are negotiating for
the purchase of the street railways by
the city, without waiting for the action
of opposing attorneys, who, the governor
alleges, are working for delay
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
DEATHS OF A DAY.

MANCHESTER, N. H, April "a
cablegram received from Hamilton, Ber-
muda, today, announces the death Of ex-
Gov. Frederick Smythe He was eighty
years of age.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
ALL HAIL NASHVILLE.

mississippi River Towns Want to
See the Famous Gunboat.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Secretary
Long Is beset with appeals from the mu-
nicipal officers Of towns and cities along
the route of the gunboat Nashville, up
the Mississippi river, begging him to di-
rect the ship to stop to receive the in
habitants. Today 1t was Cairo, and yes
terday some lower river points that were
heard from. The secretary is doing all
in his power to meet the wishes of the
people to see the ship which fired the
first shot In the late war;
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

NEW YORK, April 22-James Eagan,
publisher Of the New York Railroad Man,
and we'll known writer for magazines,
is dead, at his home in Flushing, l.. /.
At one time associated with Lemuel E.
Quigg, as editor of the Flushing Times.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
BIRTH.

MlLLS-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r.
Mills, daughter. 431 ST. Anthony av.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

Bridges Restaurant has removed To poe
jackson, between Fifth and Sixth. Best
meals m IN the city for the money. Reeular
20c dinners speciality.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
MAY BE RECALLED.

Chinese Minister at Washington to
Join Lung Lii Yamen.
LONDON, April 22.-According to the
Pekin correspondent Of the Daily Mall the
Chinese minister at Washington, Wu Ting
Fang. VIII probably be recalled In order
to join the Tsung Ia Yamen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

John Robert Mowbray is dead. Sir John
Mowbray was the first baronet of that
name, the baronetcy having been Gre
He represented the city of Durham In
the house of commons from 1858 to 1868.
and the University Of Oxford from 1863
to the time of his death
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

/ NEW YORK, April 22.-George w. Keil.
who for the last few years was editor OF
the New York Clipper, is dead from heart
disease, at his home in this city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 22.-Prof.
Karl Kul1la, a well-known music teacher
among the German-Americans, dropped
dead tonight of heart disease. Prof Ku-
kla was giving instructions to a pupil
servatories ofsmusic, when he was strick-
en- without warning.
LEAD, S: p, April 22.-Representative
A. p. Cfndel1 died yesterdy t ShWnee
Okla, from asthma. He was sixty-six
years old, and had lived in the Hills Since
1877.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

WAPAKoNETA, O., April 22-Ex- Con-
IS dead of heart disease. He represented
the Fourth Ohio district in congress two
years, his term having expired last fourth
of March,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
Fourth of July Address.

Buy Bohn Refrigerator and be hapnv
l4S East Seventh street. pp'
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
DECLARED IT ILLEGAL
MAYOR KIEFER REFUSES TO CON-
sIDER THE BOND OF THE
NEW ASSESSOR
LEGAL OPINION TURNED DOWN

Another Meeting Called for Monday
on the AssessOrship-BOn
of AHemannia Bank Want to Set
tie 100000 Claim for $1,000
Money for Good Roads to he Bor-
rOwed From the State.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

IGO BROS-Carriages for funerals. So
40 Wacouta st. Tel 1912
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

The Ramsey School Literary society
held business meeting April 10, at which
committee of three was appointed to
select colors for the society,"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

Mrs. j. b. Weidenborner and daughter
we returned from the South.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
Colony of Outlaws,

Writers of fiction have frequently
pictured the idea of an unknown tropic-
al paradise being turned tito a general
asylum for outlaws and criminals, says
the Western Morning News. In the
BONN isles, not far from Japan, such a
refuge has actually been discovered
Men of every nationality, who have
made civilization too warm for them
selves, have decamped to this ideal rem.
devious, leaving the police to record the
unsatisfactory result of their investi-
CATIONS as gone abroad" No rates or
taxes have to be paid, and government
seems to be entirely dispensed with.
The discovery was made by japanese
vessel which called at the island. In
future the aliens will have less freedom,
and consequently less happiness, for
the japanese dominion will have to be
recognized Their dream is over.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
KLEPTOMANIA A DISEASE.
fashionable Women EntertninerH
Often Victims OF the UnfOr-
tuDate Mania.

kleptomauia is much more preva-
lent social crime than people are gener-
ally aware, says a New York exchange.
Thieving. it is called with the lower
classes. kleptomania is the yelled title
for the same offense with those Of high
er rank, but, all the same. it is one and
the same thing, and it is not always the
servants who cause stickpins and other
attractive triiles to mysteriously disap-
pear from niilady's dressing table OF
bric-a- brac from the dressing-room.
Every woman who entertains much
knows the ineXplicable way in which
certain articles are lost, and, although
her guests are, of course, beyond sus-
picion, she feels SURF tilat :! - ~! +r-
servants who are always in fault.
Il simply cannot keep stickpins in
my cushion" said social woman re-
Gently. MANY women who are simply
without conscience in regard to them.
| have lost six this winter, and several
were really quite valuable"
That's not so bad as having a piece
OF silver taken before your very eyes,
and not daring to demonstrate, said
another. Zone of my Dutch toys on my
silver table was actually taken by per-
son we both know, and saw her do it,
and did not dare to say world"
Another woman who has recently
returned from Europe, and whose
hobby is collecting odd and valuable
rings, brought out her collection to
show some friends recently at a small
tea she was giving, and found, after
the company had departed, that two
were missing, and yet there had not
been servant in the room. The infer
ence was unavoidable.
And yet women claim the same sense
of honor that characterizes the men.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
BERLIN BICYCLE ENGINES.
The Fire Department of the Ger.
man City Has a Most Unique
Equipment.

German fire apparatus builders have.
after several years of trial. produced
fire bicycle which. if it falls short of be-
ing perfect, is an invention far ahead
of anything Of its kind in use else
where. 1t is four-wheeled truck. with
a low. compact superstructure. is fully
equipped as an engine. and has com
plete outfit of life-saving apparatus.
The wheels have solid rubber tires, il
is pedaled by two tiremen, sitting tam
dem. and runs rapidly on good roads,
while its handling is extremely simple.
The firemen having the one in charge
at Gruenewald, a suburb Of Berlin. re-
Gently covered a mile. made the hydrant
attachment, and were at work in
something less than five minutes. The
bicycle engine carries lot of tools and
implements, slowed snugly away, and
each held securely in place
The weight of the bicycle itself and
all it carries, is 377 pounds, and the
price of the entire outfit is 900 marks,
or about $275.
In other particulars Of fire equip
ment, also, the Germans are ahead of
us. In Berlin the tiremen wear water
jackets, with double skin, which they
are able to fill with water from the
hose. If the space between the layers
becomes overtilled, the water escapes
through valve at the top of the he'll
met aLl flows down over the fireman
like cascade, thus doubly protecting
him. The smoke helmets, also German
invention. are largely used throughout
Germany, and in Austria. Holland and
Italy, and are now on trial in some of
our fire departments. The smoke he'll
NETS enable the wearer to breathe and
to see with some degree of comfort in
a smoke-laden atmosphere; some OF
the newer patterns contain a means OF
telephone communication leading out
of the building and into the street be-
low.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
ROYAL ALIASES.
Names Under which Kings and
Queens Travel when
"IncuZnitO."

Strange as it may seem, even kings
and queens sometimes get tired of their
titles and try to escape observation by
using what in the case of more ordinary
persons would be called an alias. Of
course, it is difficult, if not impossible,
for free and independent citizen who
lives perpetually in hail of the scream
ing and defiant eagle, to imagine how
anyone could become tired Of being
"ryle" parsonage. But SO it is, and
this article is written for the informa-
ton of anyone who may meet the royal
persons when they are travelling in
cognito. Queen Victoria, as every body
knows or should know, travels under
the name of countess of Balmural;
Queen Amalie OF Portugal uses the title
OF marquise OF Nillacosa. EX-Quecn
Isabella of Spain was the countess OF
Toledo when she travelled, and under
the name of countess of Lingen you
may find Empress Friedrich.
If you should meet gentleman who
calls himself the count of Ravenstein,
call him your majesty" for he is that
dear, wicked old boy, king Of Belgium.
The king of Portugal travels as Count
Barcellos. The prince of Wales calls
himself LORD Chester and the monarch
OF bulgaria hides behind the title Of
Count Murany. The crown prince of
Sweden is known among strangers as
the count of Karsberg and Prince Vic
tor Napoleon used the title of Count
Moncalieri.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
POPULAR RULE.
II Has Always Proved to he a Flat
Failure Among Back
ward Races.

Anent the proposition to make our
newly-acquired dependencies self-gov-
erning, it is interesting to note that par
liamentary government has invariably
proved fiat failure in semicivilized
countries.
The negro republics of Liberia and
Iayti form the most glazing example;
but ii would hardly be correct, after
all, to describe their government as
parliamentary. With the exception of
Chill, which, thanks to very large adj
mixture of English and Scotch blood in
lis best families, stands far ahead Of the
rest, nearly all the Central and South
American republics are pitiable paro-
dies on popular government. The
grossest corruption and incapacity are
thinly yelled by paper constitutions
and clouds of high-sounding verbiage.
In nearly every case they are ruled by
political Adventures, who govern really
by force, and will rather plunge the
country into the horrors OF arevolution
than forego the spoils of office. The re-
suit of this depl0rable state of things
is to be found, first, in almost con-
slant turmois, which are merely fac
ton fights on a huge scale; and, second
ly, in the backward condition of the
countries, in spite of their very great
natural advantages; and in the further
fact that, where these advantages are
developed, 1t usually by foreign brains
and foreign capital.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27

prairie stopping places, around tepee
fires. and in mounted police messrooms
for half year. People did not stop to
discuss the affair, as the Euglishman
rode in a winner. for there was con-
siderable interest taken in half q dozen
Indians and squaws that had been rid
den down by the Pinto in her bolt
While the majors daughter was
asked to be witness of the marriage of
Pierre and Grey VOLTS daughter that
evening. she felt kindly toward the
Englishman, and asked him to dinner
which is considerable condescension
on the part of daughter of me- jor of
the Northwest mounted police And
when the ladies had left, the major
wanted to know what the Englishman
would take for that very decent-looking
black horse he roGe.-Field and Stream
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27

When a man breaks down with that
dread disease, consumption, and recognizes
his condition, he starts out To fish for
health. He tries this thing and that thing
He consults this doctor and that doctor
He INDUCES in all kinds of absurd athletic
exercises. He tries first one climate and
then another. He tries the rest cure and
the work cure. He grows steadily worse.
That is the story of most consumptives
Finally, when the consumptive dies. the
doctor shrugs his shoulders and pronounccs
consumption incurable A thirty years
test of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has demonstrated that il cures oS
per cent. of all cases of consumption, If
taken III the earlier stages of the disease
before the lungs are too far wasted In a
consumptive there is a weaker spot than
even the lungs. That spot is the stomach
A consumptive never really begins to die
until HIS stomach gives out The Golden
Medical Discovery" not only braces up
the stomach, but acts directly on the
lungs, healing them and driving ont all
impurities. Honest medicine dealers will
not urg" you to take an inferior substitute.
II had very bad cough also nigllt-sweats
and was almost i'll my grave with consumption"
writes Mrs Clara a. Mcintyre Box III Ash
land, MrtdleseN Co, Mass A friend of mine
who had died with consumption came to me i'll
dream and told me to take DR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and thank the Lord | did
By the time I had taken half Of the first
bottle felt much better l kept on until had
taken three bottles. That was all needed
got well and strong again"
Whenever consultation is one of the com.
phcatirS causes of disease the most perfect
remedy is DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
which are always effective, yet absolutely
mild and harmless. There never was any
remedy invented which can take the.:
place. They never grippe.
dec Ia n 'q6
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
BRITISH WEST INDIES.
cinI Aid to Asriculturists in
Those Islands,

1t is reported in London that the
colonial Office has completed a plan
for the relief of the British possessions
in the West Indies. the details of which
will shortly be made public. 1t is saG
that the rehabilitation of the sugar
industry of the islands has not been
left entirely in the hands Of SirThomas
j. Upton. although MIR. Chamberlain
has accepted the general scheme pro-
posed by that well-knowu merchant
and financier. There are four groups
of financiers who will work al the sub
ject along distinct and separate lines
One Of these groups is directly under
the control of Mr.. Chamberlain and will
confne its efforts solely to jamaica
Two other groups Will Confne their
work to Barbados and St. Vincent.
while St. Lucia, it is said. will be con-
fined to the special care Of Sir Thomas
j. Upton. Sir Thomas will also have
general charge Of refining the sugar
and selecting markets for il. 1t is re-
ported in H. colonial ulic. that as soon
as the plans are made known the gen
eral public will be allowed to join two
or more groups, which will become
stock compares, ItiseXpected that the
foresight and business capacities Of Mr..
Chamberlain, combined with govern
ment guarantees will insure a hearty
response and financially successful is
sue for all concerned, The combined
capitals of these several undertakings
will not II Is anticipated exceed Ell
600 COO in all
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
THE TERMS.

The far brown fishing sails their guide,
Ashanti the breeze their squadrons ride
TO reap where rich sea harvests hide;
Or. stormbound. keep
Along the deep
The changing marches Of the tide.
The dusky glow of sunset clings
About their breasts in shadowings.
The sea-borne airs caress their wings;
And ftfully
Their plaintive cry
Falls where the ceaseless breaker swings
To me their wall droops down. to me
Who lack the grace of liberty
An outcast from the Glad and Free,
Who drag my chain,
Who in my pain
Lift weary eyes and yearn to fee
no thee, hearts heart, to thee, to thee,
On wild white pinions DER the sea.
Frank Savile, in Pail Mall.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
Famous Chests Sold.

A melancholy memory of the past
was recently put up for auction by the
government officials in Paris, no less
than the cases in which the huge war
indemnity paid by France to Germany
was transported across the frontier.
The chests in which the famous "cinq
milliards" were held were sold for 20
francs! Evidently lost opportunity
for the antiquary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27

Additional trains leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and inferno diste Stations nj l0.I7 a. m
and $40 p IN, ana leave Union Fridge
ior baltimore 81 SOS a. m. and u 50. p. IN.
daily, e cept Sunday.
un6HyS OulA-itaYe Baltimore for Union
Brds and Iniermeo late Stations at $50 a. IN.
and 20 p. m. and leave Bruceville g. 45 "A. m,
aud Union Bridge AZ 400 p m. for Baltimore
and informed afe stations.
Trains for Frederick leave itrucevile at S. 81,
935 and 10 20 II. m, and . IS aud $50 p. IN.
TIaius for Lltflesiown and Taneytown leave
Bruceville nj 3. A a. m. and 3 40 p. m.
Leave Rocky Ridge for l:mmiisburg nj 500
aud 10 a. and 81 and 6 "a p. M, cave
Emmiisburs for Rocky Ridge at $50 and 1000
81. IN. and 20 aDd 40 p. IN.
:! ally. All others daily except sunday.
tStops only 10 land passengers from Baltl-
more.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27

According to a paper recently CON-
municated to the Academic des Sci
ences, Paris, NJ Phisalix has found that
some kinds of mushroom afford wac
cine" against the venom of snakes. The
juice of the mushroom renders person
immune against vipers for month or
two.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
BALTIMORE Il CUMBERLAND VALLEY
BRANCH.

Trains leave HagerNtown for WayneSb0ro'.
I'll mber burg ana intermediate Sta ion. 6 81
a d Ca. M, and "r Shipren. burg, 90 p.
no. and leave Nh'IpPnsburg tor ii gerSiOwn
and Infermediaie = alto IS at 90 a. m an =
leave Chant er>hurg for ila.erstoy at las
and 3 30 p M
eav. i'hlmhershurg for Shippensburg ard
informed ale stations. : 10 and l. 90 a. ~ ana
so =. N ana leave Shlpi cnShurE for Cham
beGsbGrg ana intermediate stations at so Il.
m, and .25 and S35 y. IN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
CURRIT0 and GASpARD.
To the Farmers Of Freder-
lex County.
A Rare Chance to Improve Your Stock.
Breed Only to the Best.
Strive to Get Size, Style and Speed.
GOOD HORSES ALWAYS IN DEMAND
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.

For the general depression price
OF horses farmers breeding and to-day diff
cult to find yearng colts Good during the dull
always brought good prices The
farmers bred to inferior horses being unwilling price
in order to improve their stock the result of this has been fill the
with SCRUBS which
and after reaching three earthly
How fine carriage he this to-day
stylish horses sixteen
eleven TO twelve hundred pounds with style and speed be found
your neighbohOodhardy these horses
demand from hundred dollars. There
demand the city, they of
good size style and action To these horses breed
have by breeding better than you already possess
farmers the GU RRlTO beautiful splendid
size and royalty bred lie has record the
of 2l73 His colts small good bone
very stylish and have lots OF speed This
number of colts all of whom speak themselves.
the farmers who will
stand CURTO for $50 for the season, ya within
return privilege given but GU r.
RlIO has oal gettcr.
GASPARD, by Sea King, and of "A producing mare,
grand sire, having number of the finest colts counfne
size, style and action
Mr. ChaS Iargett President
tura Society has by GASpARD that
kind of colts from this
sixteen hands high and weighs twelve hundred
horse to get carriage and coach horses.
GASPARD will stand the SO | make these prices
lOw hopes of being able buy
only solicit fine, gOolSi
Here is chance for the farmers to breed the best
colt from either these horses will
be proud of for days Get rid of Plugs
costs much poor good
MICHAEL KNILL,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27

W. NJ. Il. X. TRAINS EAST LEAvK BRUCE,
VILE.
1857 A. M.-Blue Mountain Express for Union
Bridge, New Windsor, West
minister, Glyndun, OwlngS Mil,
Sudbrook Park and Baltimore
8.37 A. M.-For Union Bridge, W; stminster,
Glyndon, Baltimore ana inter
mediate stations.
3.4i Z. M.-For Baltimore aud Intermediate
stations.
s5.33 p. M.-Fast Mail for Union Bridge, New
Windsor. Westminster Glyn-
don, Owings Mills, SudbroOk
PARK and Baltimore.
sundays only, leave Bruceville for Baltimore
and intermediate stations at Gas a. m
Leave Frederick, p. Il. Il. daily except Sun.
day. for Baltimore at 100 Il. m, 800 and 500
y. M.
Leave Baltimore. w. NJ. II. X. daily except
Sunday for Frederick, at Sll n. m, and 322
and 4.0l p. m.
*Daily. Ali others daily except Sunday,
j. NJ. HOOD, b. II. GRISWOLD,
Gen'l Manager. Gen Pass. Agent
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-01-27
dec. lS.tf. '@

WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
Schedule taking effect October 2nd 1898.
MAIN LINE.