davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
Real Estate Tran.s.

The fol,om, D@'' Transfers
of Of real estate as reel, a net tran
Clerks Office since on, '1a in
MIN w n F P: N9aul.1y and 'r'' j
Hiitzelberge real @Ip, es'a. to B
erlck county, $50. '"'e III !
u, Frank L. Stoner =.
William II J. wor rn'1rr' 5 5aastes
In I Frederick county 81 1t al y
Prior and L. Il. war 70 fEsnja
estate t.! in Frederick c lv','tIt',
= Simeon L. Bast auI =!
Frederick county, $50. estate
Ann Catharine BIum.,.
enxecutrix, &c, to M i"r,ea'
B B:' real estate in F s'lS
City, 81, 900. " FRED
John II. Rouzer. ovo...,
Daniel L. Wilhide. rea I' wi
FIR ederick county, sl25 'S'a
Edward Bowlus and Fro.
Norwood, executors, to r asI
Lorentz, real estate in G rrsl
county, $50. 'e'
John n. Clary and wife fl
L. and Sarah G. Fout r ~
tate in Frederick county 20 :
Jacob S. Burrier to Low
LOchner, real estate in Fra,
county, 1926.
John S. Hoffman to r
Hoffman, real estate in !
lex county, 5000.
Charles G. Waters andC
o. Keedy, trustees, to N,
Hickman, real estate in
erick county, S6Ol.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24

We deprecate at this time any
talk about restrictions upon the
negro. Let him alone for the
present and see how he acts. AL.
ready the atmosphere is brighter
and clearer. The negro has sub
sided in his outrages, as we knew
he would under Democratic sue.
cess. If he don't and won't be-
have himself than we can do
something that will settle him as
a voter.-BdltimOre Argus.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
Story ofa Slave.

TO be found hand and foot for VA
by the chains of disease is the Wo
form of slavery. George d. W illail
of Manchester, Mich, tells how Nu nen
slave was made free. He says; "
wife has been so helpless for five yea
that she could not tuIn over ~ "
alone. After using two bottles
Electric Bitters, she is wonderfully
proved and able to do herOwn War
This supreme remedy for frmalk
eases, quickly cures nervous y
melancholy, headache, backache,
ing ard dizzy spells. This mi
working medicine is a godsel
weak, sickly, run down people.
bottle guaranteed. Only 90
Sold by A. l.. Pearre, Druggist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
REPORT OF IMMIGRATION
Nearly 100 900 More Immi
grants in 1899 than
in 1898.

The report of the Commissioner
of Immigration shows that for
the year ended June 80, 1899, the
number of immigrants admitted
into the United States was 3I1..
7l5, which is an increase of 80.
1856 over the previous year.
The arrivals by ports during
the year ended June 80, 1899.
were as follows:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24

A deed was recorded in Wash.
ington Wednesday, transferring
the Dewey home to the Admiral's
son, George Goodwin Dewey,
but the Admiral and his wife re.
tain a life interest in it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER "a. 1899

AS result Of the meeting of the Ma
tional Democratic Executive Commit
tee in Chic go Monday, it il probable
that anti-'ruSts and ti.imperiaism
will b. kept at the front s. the Demo-
cratic issues i'm 1900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
81 90 PER YEAR

Henceforth (after August 3rd. 1891, the price
OF the CITIZEN will be ONE DOLLAR 500
per year, strictly IN Gd,dnce. All persons de-
string to become subscribers should send their
names in at once. so as not to lose = single
issue. Single copies OF the " CITIZEN" two ~
cents
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24

Communications on interesting subjects are
always desired. Sign name in full, not for pub
hcation, but confidence. Write only on one
side Of paper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24

Papers have been drawn tIsn So
ferring the Dewey home on Rno poV
Island avenue, from Mrs. Dew .Cs
to the Admiral's son, Ueoie
Goodwin Dewey.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24

You will do us a great favor by sending us
the names of parties who are not taking the
~CIrIzES," and who you think would APP
preciate a sample copy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.

Reaper.
Mr.. Jacob Trump, an old citi-
zen, of Unionville, this county,
died November Sth, in the 10Th
year Of his age.
Mr.. Oliver Bishop, who was
well.known in this city, died at
Montevue Hospital on the 18th
inst, of general debility, aged
GA years.
WACHTER.
Estella Wachter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wachter,
near Emmitsburg, aged about
ten years, died Nov. 18th, of dip
iberia.
WAKEFIELD,
Mr.. James l.. Warfeld, resid-
ing near HyattstOwn, Md, died
October 90, and was buried at
that place. He is survived by a
widow and two children.
EBBERTS.
Miss Alice NJ. Ebber s, daugh-
ter of the late Matthias Ebberts,
died on the 18th inst, at her late
home on West Fourth street,
aged about 40 years. Death en-
sued from stroke of paralysis
on the l4th inst, from which she
never regained consciousness.
SIMPLIFY.
Mrs. Frederick Shipley died
Sunday morning at her residence,
West Fifth street, of heart
trouble, aged 46 years. She is
survived by u husband and ten
children. The funeral took place
Tuesday at 2 O'Clock, services at
the house.
JARBOE.
Mr.. Eugene Edwin Jarboe died
suddenly at his home in Edwards
Ferry, Md. on Sunday last, aged
90 years. He leaves a widow, who
was Miss Mary Jones, and seven
children to mourn his loss. Mr..
JarbOe was a son of the late Sam
uel Jarboe, of this county.
BOND.
Eugene W. Bond, of Finksburg
died on the Bird inst, aged II
years, 8 months and 8 days.
He was son Of Wesley and Ida
Bond, (nee Barrick,) and g
grandson of the late John w
Barrick, formerly of W0odsb0ro
this county.
STRAILMAN.
Mr.. Abirl Strailman died al
his residence, East Patrick street
Sunday evening at 7.30 O'Clock
of paralysis, aged g. years. HI
is survived by three children
! one son and two daughters. The
funeral took place Tuesday morn
ing at 8 O'Clock. Services were
held at st. Johns Catholic
Church.
GILDS.
Roy f. GildS, of Philadelphia
died Oh Sunday last. His re,
mains were taken to the home 0
his wiie'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John ii. Walsh, No. 2416 Wood
brook avenue, Baltimore, and OF
Wednesday morning they were
removed to his parents home a
LewiStown, this county, from
where the funeral took place. In
terment was made at Utica.
FINK.
Mr.. George w. Fink, a harneS
maker and for many years resi-
dent of Walkersville this county
died at Dayton, Ohio, from TIN
effects of a bicycle collision, OF
November 10th, at his home il
that city. He was walking from
his shop to his residence acros
the street, after closing, whel
an unknown cyclist ran into him
hurting him to the ground on tn
hard concrete, fracturing hi
skull and from this cause an,
other injuries then received, deaf
quickly ensued. He was age,
about so years. He is survive,
by a son, Mr.. Edward Fink, O
Walkersville, from whose hon
the funeral took place on Sunda
last, Rev. Hench officiated
The pail bearers were DAME
Stauffer, j. l.. Nicodemus, Chris
tian Myers and David Barricl
Your Christmas gifts will b
Just the thing if you get them a
Lands Jewelry Store. He ha
such a large line to select fro1
Il I
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24

Your Christmas gifts will be
Just the thing if you get them at
Lands Jewelry Store. He has
such a large line to select from
and everything is up-to date. n
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24

Cardinal Gibbons took part in
the dedication of church in
Philadelphia on Sunday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24

interesting observations be made from these figures
In 1895 ownde plurality reversing previous Demo
cratic majority of nearly 10000 the last election John Walter
Smith elected Democratic Governor with plurality Of II 23
He made gain of 30 SS LOwndes plurality
He gained - $40 the vote given to Hurst in 1885, which, with
the loss of $50 by LOwnS against his 1885,
makes 800 than the figures above There H. 500
in 1899 than in 1895
In clear political victory for the Democratic
party Republican counties going the
The Democratic have to feel gatid at the results
along with the best thinking people of the State
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24

NethOrsole and friendship heart
bracelets in variety as we'll
as chain bracelets at III. S. Ian.
dis.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
con,narison Of State Vote for Governor 1899-l895.

The following table shows the vote OF the o'"e " '"o
op parrd with that 1895:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24

DooA
III
some Lit
Poop
Christina
Turkeys
This is ii
openings
rhursda
be Thanks
Mr.. Hai
/ been serio
roving'
Miss b
been visi
returned
Mrs. L.
c. Il. Z
New Yor
BubOn
New YOr
the COTE
Hicks
severe "
runs in {
cold wa
Miss
Market
time vi
Harriso
Mr.. q
Of Las
the que
C. Kau
The
Bank
surplus
dend O
clear q
The
peake
fiscal
very |
trade
West
of Nj
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-28
THE ECONOMY GAS LAMP.

Is without donbt the greatest and
most enconomical light before the public.
An incandescent light of one hundred
candle power at a cost of one half cent
per hour. A complete gas plant in itself
no chimneys to clean, nor wicks to trim.
One filing of the reservoir will last over
sixteen hours. Absolutely safe. Mr..
w. S. Walker of Boise, Idaho, writes II
can thoroughly recommend the Econo-
my Gas Lamp both as light producer
and money saver. / have personal in
structions from Mr.. p. deS. Olney man
ager of the Board OF Fire Under writers
of the Pacific to endorse the Economy
Gas Lamp, there is no extra charge in
insurance rates on its accountant cheer
fully recommended it to the business fra
ternity. W. S. Walker. illuminate
your parlors your society hall and busi-
ness places by using Economy Gas
Lamps. s. c. John agent for Lincoln,
Blaine, Cassia and Custer Counties.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-28
Toponis, April Is.

Toponis, April Is.
Only four weeks more of school.
Weather is fine every aad body
farming.
Chess Sims just finished sowing
twenty acres of wheat.
Your writer was absent last
week, hence no Toponis notes.
Some work will be done around
our school house Arbor day. Every
one try and help.
The wind blows once in a while
here, there is no great damage
done, as it always brings back the
next day all that it took the day
previous.
Sheep are fast taking their de-
parture for the hills, where grass is
growing in abundance. Cattle are
all gone from feed grounds to the
range.
Any one wishing horse broken
to plow call on Chess Sims, as be
has lots of plowing to do he has no
time to fool away, 50 he just
bitches them in, and goes to work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-28
FINAL PROOF
AND
ORIGINAL ENTRIES.

The land Office department having
ordered that the Probate Judge of Lin
coin county may take Final Proofs and
Original entries for settlers on govern
ment land. nave fully equipped myself
with all papers. blanks etc, necessary
and have secured the services of Judge
Waters, who will aid me in all such
work, thereby assuring verify and ac
curacy. am prepared to do all business
brought to me to the satisfaction of all
concerned.
GEORGE L. EvELETH.
Probate Judge.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-28

We hear lots of talk OF wedding
bells ringing. but as yet have not
heard them ring. Some one said
they would soon ring some place
between Silva's and VIM. SIMS
Just when your writer is unable to
tell.
Mr.. Stevenson has taken up land
a short distance from Toponis and
is working on it daily. He will
move on it as soon as school is
closed where Mrs. Stevenson is now
teaching. We hope for her return
in our school the coming term.
AS we think. praise gives en-
couragement, we think it all right
to have the teacher in the Brown
district know that compliments too
numerous to mention are given her
and we are glad to know she is
doing such extra good work.
Traveller
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-28
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Hagerman. April 18th

Hagerman. April 18th
Sam Gridley is out on the horse
roundup.
| Walter Gridley is out with his
fathers sheep.
Marion Padgett is working for
0. P. johnson.
Geo. Sherman went with John
Cnrran's sheep, as a camp-tender.
Mrs Charley Owens returned
from Shoshone. much improved in
health.
A little garden, some frost and
lots of wind. Wonder when we
will have summer?
O. P. Johnson has lost very
heavily, since shearing his sheep,
owing to the bad weather.
Frank Sherman and George Con-
yers have gone to Roseworth to
work on the big Owens ditch.
There is great deal of grippe on
the go; Mrs Sam Gridley has been
quite sick, but al this writing is on
the mend.
The store has changed hands but
we still see the pleasant counter
nance of Granville Allen behind
the counter.
A sister to the Mesdames Owens
has arrived at Hagerman' from the
East and, as we understand intends
to make her home in Idaho.
We understand that the trustees
are trying to close the school here,
they gave the teacher a hearing to-
day We have not been able to find |
out the trouble at this writing.
The Hagerman Dramatic club
had good success with their play;
the proceeds were used to pay the
debt of the literary society, and the
balance to send for material for
new play.
A great many changes in the bend
Will Snodgrass has moved to the
Buckeye Ranch. Jno Schooler and
amily have moved to Toponis.
" Owens and family will reside in
he Morler House, and Mr.. and Mrs
dorler have removed to the Hess
Place u
A. Rose. K
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-28

| The first experiment with the
salary bill passed last winter has
demonstrated that bill to be q
miserable failure. It's only effect
will be to increase the cost of the
government and decrease the ef-
ficiency of official services. To
appreciate the workings of the
measure it is only necessary to
glance at the schedule of salaries
fixed by the commissioners of the
various counties and published in
this paper. Take for example.
Oneida and Canyon counties
These counties are approximately
the same in population and as
sessed valuation, and the official
services required will not mater
tally differ in quantity or quality.
In Oneida county the assessor and
collector is given $1,000 year; in
Canyon county $500, nearly
double. In Oneida county the
sheriff is allowed 5000 and no
deputy; in Canyon, $500 and a
deputy at 5000, or three times as
much. In Oneida, the clerk gets
5000 and no deputy; in Canyon,
$1,000 and deputy at 5000, or
Icore than two and half times as
much. In Oneida the probate
judge gets $500, in Canyon. $1,000
or twice as much, and in Oneida |
the commissioner gets $3.50, while
in Canyon he gets 500, or, in
other words one member of the |
Canyon county board gets almost
as much again as the whole Oneida
county board gets. Such glaring
inconsistencies will be found
throughout the schedules when full
are made. Down in
the little, struggling county of Lin
colin with its population of 5000,
the assessor gets $500 and the
get 5000 each.
But it is unnecessary to prosecute
his inquiry any further. Thcl
ialary law is failure viewed from
my point. 1t is unjust in its
PRACTICAL operation and conducive
# extravaganza, dishonesty and
ncompetency. Caldwell Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-28

There is a screw loose some
where in the Cuban machine, or
Spanish merchants who have been
in business there for years, would
not be leaving the island because
Of their fear, that neither ther lives
nor their property viii be safe
there.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-28
NOTICE TO SHEEP OWNERS
AMENDMENT TO S. B. NO. 3S.

SEC. 5. 1t shall be the further
duty of the State Sheep inspector,
with the assistance of the deputies
appointed by him in the several
districts to create what shall be
known as. inspection Lines"
In each county or district when it
shall be claimed necessary between
the summer and winter ranges,
and shall cause notice containing
careful description of SAID 'in-
spection lines in each county to be
published in some newspaper pub
lished in said county and upon the
last publication thereof due notice
of the location of such inspection
line shall be deemed to have been
given, payable as other charges,
Provided that this section shall not
be so construed as to prohibit other
stock crossing said inspection lines
and occupying the range inclosed
by said lines.
Section 6. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person, persons, company
or corporations owning, controlling
or managing any band or herd of
sheep to drive or herd or cause to
be driven or herded across such line
going to or returning from the sum
mer range, without first having his
Or their sheep intpected and obtain
ing the sheep inspectors certihcate
showing such sheep to be free from
scab, and sound.
Any person or persons, company
DR. corporation violating this section
shall be guilty of misdemeanor,
md shall be, upon conviction, be
punished by fine of two hundred
ind fifty dollars, and such fine
shall constitute a first lien upon
aid sheep. SO driven or herded and
shall be collected as provided in
section Ia of this act.
Said inspection lines are de6nep
8 follows to wit. Beginning at the
Gilmore county line, where the
Ialad river crosses said county
inc, thence along the Malad river
0 its junction with Big Wood river,
hence northerly along Big Wood
liver to Bellevue, thence east along
that is known as the Muldoon and
,rie wagon road to the town of
,rie. Thence due east from Erie
} the county line of Bingham
ounty.
r. P. Chattin
State Sheep Inspector.
E. Todd.
Deputy State Sheep Inspector
n Blaine and Lincoln counties.
NEW ARTICLE IN SOAP
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-28

A choice line of smokers goods at
senter's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-28

Aguinaldo's head quarters are
now wherever that slippery indi-
vidual happens to be.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-28

A NEW ARTICLE IN SOAP
80 BARS FOR 81. AT GEO.
ID. SAVERS s. COS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-04-28

State Sheep Inspector.
S. E. Todd.
Deputy State Sheep Inspector
tor Blaine and Lincoln counties.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-08-09
An important Strike.

A new and important strike has
been made in Huntoon valley. about
40 miles southeast of Hawthorne
F. NJ. and ]. H. Lee are the locators
and Archie Harrington is interested
Mr.. Lee informs us that he has I'M
covered a a gold ledge which varies
in width from two to eight feet in a
depth of 30 feet, and that The whole
mass will mill $500 per ton. He has
traced the ledge oyer 5000 feet on
the surface. Water sufficient for a
stamp mill can be had within
three miles from the mine, and wood
is plentiful and convenient. The Lee
brothers are jubilant over their dis
covery, and as they are experienced
miners and conservative men. their
estimates may not be exaggerated
The discovery is on the same belt as
the Bodie and Silver Star mines.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-08-09
SPANISH TRADE.
Conditions in Eastern Part of Coun-
try Improve and Promise Well
for American Interests.

An encouraging sign for the future
as far as prospects of continued peace
are concerned is the report to the state
department from United States Con-
sular Agent Mertens, at Grao, on trade
conditions in eastern Spain. He says
that commercial affairs are in a more
promising condition, business activity is
noticeable and confidence seems to be
restored. A signal fact noted by the
consular agent is the abolition by the
Spanish government of the war tax of
two and one-half per cent. on exports.
The effect of that tax was only to ham,
per trade, without special benefit to the
treasury.
The returns of exports for Septem-
Der indicated this greater activity and
as the export tax is collected on these
goods, hope for improvement in the
shipping trade during the coming sea-
son is well founded. Heavy shipments
of Spanish onions are reported, includ-
ing 10000 crates, and as these are
packed entirely for the American
market Mr.. Mertens says it is pity
that they could not be shipped direct, as
the transshipments by England must
have increased the cost of this vegeta-
BILE. He sees large opening for Amer
lean exports in Spain again. particular
ly tobacco, petroleum and slaves.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-08-09
BANKS HAVE USE FOR MONEY.
Way in Which Dig Financial Institu-
lions Manage to Pay Dividends
to Share h Olders.

Many people wonder how banks use
all the money deposited in them and
how they manage to pay interest there
on and yet come out at the end of the
year with a big profit on the business,
says the New York Telegram.
What they do is trade with the money.
To the deposition they pay between one
and two per cent, but the money they
lend brings them in three, five, six,
seven, and even eight per cent.
For instance, they give loans on all
sorts of securities, such as railway de-
benturcs, government stock, public
company shares, dock warrants, bills
Of lading, etc.
They also lend money on the Sc
curity of houses and land, but not to
great extent, as repayments are
slow.
When couple of substantial business
men or farmers or professional men
back bill the bank often lends without
any security at all; but now and again
they have heavy and ruinoIs losses on
these loans.
All banks, however, have large sums
of money constantly lying idle. for they
must keep sufficient cash nj the various
branches to pay checks. and even to be
more or less prepared for panies. Still,
the difference between the one or two
per cent. they pay and the three or
eight they receive on millions of dol
lars leaves them an immense profit on
the years business.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-08-09
crease In Exports and Correspond
ing Decrease In Imports.

The details of the reduction of S113,.
900 in our imports and of the in.
crease of $125, 100000 in the exports in
the nine months ending September 80,
1898, are shown by the monthly sum-
mary of Commerce and Finance, just
ssued by the treasury bureau of sta
tisticsc. To every grand division of the
world we have increased our sales,
while at the same time we have de-
creased our purchases from every
grand division except Asia and Ocean
lea. To Europe we increased our sales
from 56,805, 159 to $666. 926, $50, while
our purchases were cut down from
G332, 594,946 to $240,S63,714. To North
America our sales increased from $94,-
s42,SG0 to $10S,931 ,637, while our pur-
chases fell from $S4, 511, 456 to s76,04s,-
$40. To South America our exports in
creased from $24,S71 ,545 to $25, 1925, 942,
while our imports from that part of
the world fell from $7s,656,642 to $685.
513,s7S. To Asia and Oceanica our ex-
ports increased from $45, 754, $40 to $54,-
499,3s3; our imports also increased
from sS5,0O4,s67 to sos, 259, 900, this be-
ng mostly due to an increase in imports
If raw silk for use in the factories of
he United States. To Africa our sales
increased from S11 1884, 1888 to $13 ,555,077,
while our imports decreased from So
1865 to $6,674,s27.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-08-09
e u zls
FOR ali ea.tor - Recommend Fa5s
ent Medicines?

Sylvan Valley News. Brevrad, n. c.l
1t may be question whether the
editor of a newspaper has the right
to publicly recommend a proprietary
medicine. We have known Cham.
berlains Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhea
Remedy. We have used this medi.
cine in our family for 90 years and
have always found it reliable. We
do nat believe in depending implicit
ly on any medicine for cure, but we
do believe that if a bottle of Cham
berlain S Diarrhea Remedy were kept
on hand and administered at the in-
ception of an attack, much suffering
might be avoided and in very many
cases the presence of physician
would not be required For sale by
R. Nj. King. druggist.