davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25
doctors failed to
reach my case and
advised me to try a
higher air."

There is no greater irony than a recon-
mendation of change of climate to those
whose circumstances make change OF
climate impossible. How many a SUI;
ferer in such case has wistfully watched
the fight of the south-seeking birds, and
cried with the Psalmist, "Oh that | had
wings" But suppose you can fit the
lungs to the climate instead Of fitting the
climate to the lungs. That is what has
been found possible by those who have
used DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t so purifes the blood, remov-
ing the clogged and poisonous conditions
favorable to disease, that the whole body
is strengthened. With new strength
comes new power, and disease is resisted
and thrown off.
There is no alcohol, whisky or other
iutoxicant contained in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25
Dr.PierCG'S
GOIdenMediCdI
Discovery.

az feel that owe debt of gratitude to you
for preparing such grand remedies, for chronic
diseases especially. which the doctors failed to
reach" writes I. B: Staples ESQ, OF Barclay,
Usage Co.. Kans II am railroad agent, and
four years ago my work keeping. me in warm
room and stepping out frequently into the cold
air gave me bronchitis which became chronic
and deep seated Doctors failed to reach my
case and advised me to try higher air but, for
tunately for me, friend also advised me to try
Dr. Pierce's medicines. ! commenced taking
your Golden Medical Discovery, and by the
time had taken the first bottle was better,
and after taking about four bottles my cough
was entirely gone. This was year ago last
winter and again last winter took about three
bottles to prevent a return of the trouble. have
found no necessity for seeking another climate"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are power
full aids 10 the cleansing of the clogged
system BY all dealers in medicine.
lee. 1877. 81
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25
An Immense ARMY.
A Moonless Month.

February, 1865, was in one way the
most wonderful month in the worlds
history. 1t had no full moon. January
had two full moons, and so had March:
but February had none This re.
markable state of things had never
happened before since the era Ne as.
sign to the creation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25
Saucy Bows.

Saucy boys are not always those thai
are allowed to linger the longest a.
aessert.-Boston Eliot.
HmcS " orK.
10 test the skin of their working
men. the Compaaie Franchise de-
Chemins de Fer de FEST, at their
works in Epernay. receRtly caused n
locomotive to be mounted" or built
up, piece by piece, as soon as possible.
1t was finished In afty-six hours.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25
I,iIl I.nsfinr Inv Mnchinn-

Successful experiments have been
made in Paris with new bill posting
machine, which does away with the
use of either ladder or paste. 1t can
be used to post bills at height of fifty
feet from the ground and is being put
into practical operation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25
BALTIMORE & CUMBERLAND VALLEY
BRANCH.


Trains leave Hagerstown, for Wayncsboro
Johannesburg and Intermediate stations
G.fO a. M, and for Shppensburg and Intcrnc-
diaie stations at II 10 a. m. and 100 p. m.
Leave Wayncshoro for ChambeIYburm at
COS p. IN.
leave Shippensburg for Hagcrstown and
Intermediate Stations at 600 Il. M. and BOG D.
m, and leave Chambersburg for Hagerstown
and Intermediate Stations at Las p. m.
Leave Chambershurg for Wayncsboro nj
5.25 p. IN. ''
TRAINS VIA ALTENWALD CUTOFF.
Leave HagcrstoWn for Chambersburr and
Intermediate Stations atS.I0a. m. and $40 n.
m, ana leave ChambcrSburg FOR fIa9cIstnwn
ana intermediate Stations ate. II and BIZ u. m.
additional trains leave Baltimore for Union
lndgc and intermediate Stations ut 10 II a. M
and $40 IN. and leave Union Bridge for raj
lmore at o. n. M and 1850 p. m daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
Sundays only-ieave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and Intermediate Stations at $40 m
and 235p m. and leave Union Bridget As nm
at 05 p. IN. for Baltimore and Intermediate
Stations.
Trains for Frederick leave Bruceyille at S3s
9.35 and 1910 IN. and 5 49, and 630 n m
trains for Littlestown and Taneytown leave
l'ruceville at 9.l7 y. m. and S45 D. m
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg at q
and 10 A. n. m. and 3.3l and g. "a. d. m Leave
Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge at 50 and 10 N
a. m. and 55 and 50 p m
+Daily All Others daily except Sunday
lStops only to land passengers from Balti
more '''''
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25
DELIGHTFUL TRIP ON THE
~ CHE+APIsAER RAY
-FROM-
Baltimore to Queenstov.n

. Handsome steamer "FavorIte." commenc,no
ss trea; % May 1898 WIN leave 4lrr 0 ighi
further notice. Returning, arrive 81 pa,,,
more more AZ 6a5 m. Boat remains at Queens.
Town four and one-bnlf hours. Neala Cn bnns
60 cents. Round trip, 50 cents. N'' VII "oS''
L.W.TRoXEL,
General Manager
For any change In schedule see Raj.
''i my Ss Pspers Queen Anne's Railroad).:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25

In the hotels built in China for the
use of foreigners the highest stories
are the most expensive because the
breeziest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25
W. M II. II. Trains East, Leave Bruceyiue

W. M II. r.. Trains EAST Leave Brucevine
76 A. M,-Blue Mountain Express for Union
Bridge, New Windsor, West
minister, Glyndon, 0wing's
Mill, Sudbrook Park and Bal
timore.
oS A. For Union Bridge, Westminster
Glyndon, Baltimore and in
termedate stations
Oh T. M.-For Baltimore ana intermediate
stations.
To.55 J.. Ni.-Fast Mail for Union Bridge. Now
Windsor, Westminster, Glyn-
don, Owing's Mills, SudbrooI,
Park and Baltimore
Sundays only, leave Brnceville for RaIti-
more and intermediate stations at Gas n. N
Leave Frederick ?. h r. daily cxcept SIM.
day. for baltimore at 20 o. M, 500 a. m "a
a. m, 10 and SO y. m. - '''' '''V
Leave Baltimore, W. NJ. II. II. (DaiIv ey.en,
sunday for Frederick, at S.li a. M and iop 70
and 4.0l p. m. ''''' anu -=
'Daily. All Others daily except Sunday
D. M. HOOD b. H.GRTSWOLD,
"'i'i manager. Gen. Pass Agt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25
RUSSIAN TO SUE MEXICO
Baron de Loudon Wants 100000
Damages for imprisonment.

Damages for imprisonment.
Tan,pico, Mexico, June 22.-Baron
De LOudon, of Russia, mas left here for
the City of Mexico, where he goes on
the advice of the Russian Minister to
bring suit against the Mexican Gov
eminent for 100000 damages for inn
prisonment In the Port of TuZpam
without grounds. 1t appears that the
baron, through ignorance of the laws
or the customs of the port, sailed into
and out of the harbor of Tuzpam in
MS private yacht for the purpose OF
getting food for one Of the quaran-
tined vessels Of the National line Of
steamers without having authority or
papers to cover his actions. For this
reason he was arrested. placed In jail
and fined $500. He Immediately wired
the Russian Minister at Mexico, who
advised that the baron had better
come to Mexico at once and institute
proceedings against the government to
recover damages.
An Immense Army.
Russia possesses the largest stand.
ing army on earth. Every year some
100000 conscripts join the Russian
forces which in time of peace number
100000 men. On a war-footing this
rises to 2,500,000, and calling out the
reserves would increase it to 6.94T 900
well-trained soldiers Should necessity
arise, the militia would be called ouf
bringing the Cars forces lid TO 1000.
600 men.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25

THE recent death of Romanloff. the
Russian skater and the old-time cham
pion, reminds ME. said an old resident
to the Washington Star, "nf the fact
that he gave exhibitions of his skating
in this city over thirty-fve years ago
He was not only fast skater. but he
was specially skillful in all kinds of
fancy and trick sNiting, surprising in
his grotesque skating any of the roller
skaters seen on the stage. The par
ticular exhibition which | remember.
and which | WAS present, took place
on the ice which had formed in the
foundation of the Luther Memorial
Church, on Fourteenth street.
"Romanipff gave his exhibition to
some of his friends, who had been in
vited to see him by Mr. Bodisco, long
the Russian Minister at Washington.
He was the only skater / ever saw
who could skate on his head He had
fur cap on his head, on which a skate
was attached, He would turn a hand
spring from his feet and land on his
head, and skate away upside down.
He also did a trick with skates on his
hands and feet in which he represented
bear skating on all tours. The foun-
dation of the church afforded a skating
place seventy-flye feet by about forty.
which was sufficient for him to do his
work, the audience standing on the
foundation walls"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25

WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect March 18th, 1899.
MAIN LINE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25
WESTERN MARYLAND TRAINS (wEsr) LEAVE

WESTERN MARYLAND TRAINS (WEsT) LEAVE
BRUCEvILLE
600 a. M.-Fast Mail for Thurmont. Blue
Ridge, Buena Vista Spring
Blue Mountain and Hagers
town, also Waynesboro and
Cnambcrsburg Connec tion
at Hagerstown with n and
W. X r for the south, also
nam Martinsburg and Winchester
~ 70 A. ri For Emmitsburg, Blue Ridge
Bueha Vista Spring, Pen-Ma
Blue Mountain, HagerStown
and Cherry Run, also ,icttys-
ourg, Wayncsboro. and Cham.
nersburg and Intermediate,
stations. Connecting nj Hn
gerstown with n. and W. X
X south TO Shenandoah
ha'f M.-Biue Mountain Express for Thur.
mont, Blue Ridge, Buena Wis
n Spring, Blue Mountain and
itagerStown, also MartinsbIrg
and Winchester.
"Zo T. M FOR Emmtsburg. Blue Ridge
lSuena Vista Spring. Pen-Mar'
Blue Mountain, Hagerstown
and Cherry Run, also Way
nesboro, Chambersburg, and
Shippensburg and N. and W.
r. X
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25

the minister ask for q second piece "
her nie.-ChIcaQo Daily News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25

al 5dsg6 . an.tl > ss4A4S~ - : 49,
Amenl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25
PIlferInD Gueata.

After the ball given by the Paris
Municipal Council to their electors and
friends at the Hotel de Vile, it was
found chat six dozen silver spoons
and $3.50 other articles. such as plates
mustard pets and flower vases. had
been taken away, while many Of the
dancers had helped themselves to bet
ties OF champagne Tor home ccnsump.
ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25
A Great Waste.

A lecturer on the wastefuiness of
American housekeepers estimates that
100000 families could be fed with the
food daily thrown away by hotels,
restaurants and large private estab-
lishments in New York alone. The
cause is said TO be the abundance of
food and the bad cookery in America.
It the figures be correct. New York is
a big Reld for don,cstic science mis-
sionaries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-14
THROUGHO UT THE STATE.
Other Cities in Exactly the Same Plight
 as New Haven.

Bridgeport, Feb. 1S.-One of the ef- fects of to-day's blizzard was to cause the postponement of the annual ban quet of the Bridgeport board of trade, which was scheduled to take place to- morrow night. General Wheeler, Ad- miral Schley, Congressman Russell and other distinguished guests were to be entertained, but owing to the impossi- bility of Congressman Hill and others to reach here from Washington the eX- ecutive committee decided this after noon to defer the banquet to future date. Again, the express company would not guarantee to deliver the vii ands which a New York caterer was to provide. Street car traffic was entirely suspended here tonight, and many so-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-14

going early last evening and some of the liverymen would not send out car
 siages last night. A number of men
 having business in the central part of the city and residing in the suburbs, be- in9 unable to reach home by street cars and being unable to get carriages were obliged to spend the night at ho- tels. Early in the evening a large number of people who alighted from the few trains which managed to get through were stalled in Union depot, being unable to secure carriages to take them home or to hotels. Later in the evening, however, carriages were secured for them.
 The force of afternoon and evening operators at the local telephone ex- change was unable to get home last night and they were sent by the off, cials of the company to spend the night at the Tontine hotel.
 The corner of Church and Crown streets was said by many yesterday af- ternoon to be the windiest place In the city. The wind swrled about the cor ner by the First National bank building with tremendous force and some pedes- trians were taken unawares as they reached that corner and were swept from the sidewalk into the street. A number of ladies who attended the show at Poli's in the afternoon started up Church street at the close of the performance and reaching the corner were almost blown off their feet and turning back rushed into the hallway of the bank building to recover their breath. The hallway was crowded, and after resting a few minutes and brac- ing themselves for the gale they man. aged to weather the corner.
 Shortly afternoon prominent citizen and ex-judge was walking up Church street and had just reached this corner when quicker than a flash his hat was lifted from his head and went whirling up in the air to the tops of the build- ings. Taken by surprise. the judge looked up to see what had become of his tile, but 1t had disappeared and he was obliged to secure a new one at nearby store.
 At 10 o'clock last night the following weather bulletin was received from Washington: Heavy snow, followed by clearing weather, except on the coast. Continued cold, high northwest wind"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-14
FrIendE. Brooks,
 795 Chapel Street.
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN T. TERRY.

DEATH OF MRS. JOHN T. TERRY.
 Mrs. John T. Terry who was known to a number of New Haven people, died in New York last Wednesday and was buried on Saturday at Irvington- -on-the- Hudson. Mrs. Terry was native of New York and was a daughter of Fred erick T. Peet, an old time New York merchant. She married MT. Terry in 1S46. MT. Terry survives her with two sons, the Rev. Dr. Roderick Terry, a we'll known New York clergyman of Yale, class of 1870. and John T. Terry, jr. Another son, Frederick Peet Terry graduated at Yale in 1860 and died not long after. MT. Terry began his busi- ness career In Hartford, but later re- moved to New York, where he became the partner of Governor E. D. Morgan of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-14
CouNcILMEN DID NOT MEET.

There were just three faithful men- bers of board of councilmen that braved the storm and wended their way to the city hall last night to attend the meeting of that body, but their efforts were of course all in vain. The three members were President Anderson and Councilmen Hall of the Tenth and Min nix of the Sixth James B. Martin, the clerk, was also present and after few moments of conversation President An derson announced that the next meet ing would be held on February 27. By 8:30 the hall was deserted and the jani- tor went home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-14
PICKED OUT OF SNOW DRIFTS. Many Persons Rescued Last Night by
 Policemen,

| A large number of persons overcome
 by the cold and storm were found in various parts of the city last night by l the police. Some of those found were
 nearly covered by drifted snow and
 most of them had frozen hands, feet or
 ears. In the Grand avenue precinct | the largest number were found. About 9:30 Patrolman B. J. Reilly found a | nine-year-old newsboy, Charles Miller
 of No. 3 Rose street, on Wooster square.
 The boy was Unconscious and was near ly buried in the snowdrift. He had
 been overcome and sunk down and the snow had drifted over him. The pa-
 trolman carried the child in his arms to McKenna's s saloon on the corner of Greene and Franklin streets, where he was received and cared for, remaining there all night.;
 Patrolman Schroeder found an Italian girl named Esposito, who lives on Myr-
 tie street, overcome by the cold and ly-
 ing in snowdrift on Jocelyn square.
 He took her to her home on Myrtle
 street Patrolmen Kelly and O'Connor
 found James Pagan of James street ly-
 ing in the Maltby lot on Grand avenue.
 He was intoxieated and had fallen
 down and could not get up. He was
 nearly covered with snow. He was
 sent to the station house. While on his
 way to work Patrolman Bright pulled
 Jacob Koenig of No. 6 Mechanic street
 out of a drift near the old Forsyth
 laundry on State street. Koenig was
 nearly frozen to death when he was
 found. Michael Enrght was found by
 Patrolmen Cannon and McAlin half covered by snow drift in Jocelyn square.
 Officer McKeon found John Toole in a vacant lot near the Tin bridge. Toole had lost his way become exhausted and fallen down and was unconscious Off, cer John Roche dug John Fl. Woods of 124S State street out of a drift on State street, near Bradley street. Officers Trainor and OConnor found Michael O'Connor, a six-footer stretched out ex- hausted on Grand avenue near the bridge. Officer John Roche found James Malley under drift near the Grand avenue power house. As soon as these persons were found by po- licemen they were taken home if that was nearer than the station, otherwise they were taken to the station house. At the station house they were rubbed by the policemen to start circulation and were given hot ginger. It was thought at o'clock this morning that ! all would recover.
 In the Dixwell avenue precinct also [ several persons we're rescued from frsez- ing to death. Officers Recor and Welch | found Frank Peck exhausted and un under a drift on Dixwell ave- nue between Admiral and Henry streets | at 9:3O. His hands were badly frozen | and he was taken to the office of pr. | Kirby. The physician attended him and he was taken to his home at No. 30 . Henry street Officer Frazier found a man exhausted, lying on the sidewalk, ln Osborn street. He was taken home. His name was unknown to the police Sergeant Gibson found a man uncon- ;cious on the Boulevard. He was taken 70 the home of Mrs. Wagner at No. I Shelton avenue, where he was cared for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-14
HANDS, FEET AND EARS FROZEN.
Snow ShoveIer nt Cedar HilI Overcome
 by Cold,

James Bivens of Norwich, twenty five years of age, formerly member of the Third regiment, Connecticut Vo!- unteers, while shovelng snow on the railroad at Cedar Hill station yesterday afternoon was overcome by the cold and was taken first to Union depot, where his condition was found to be so bad that he was sent to the New Haven hospital. His hands feet and ears were badly frozen, but the hospital physi- clans could not ascertain yet last night whether or not he would lose any of the frozen members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-14
4 TERRIBLE BLIZZARD
Continued from First Page.)

at 4:05 a. m., but eight hours late, and the latter due at 7:30 a. m., the news paper train of two coaches only, which pulled in five and half hours late. All Chesapeake and Ohio trains were aban- doned and there were no trains either sent out or arriving over the Southern and the Atlantic Coast line. The Atlan- tic Coast line No. 35, which left here at BAG yesterday afternoon, Is reported fast in a snowbank south of Alexandria, Va
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-14
Norwich ,ndNew London.

Norwich, Feb. 13.--For the first time in the history of the local street rail- way the company was the complete mercy of the elements to-day. Traffic was completely suspended and not even w-plows were sent out tonight. On the steam roads there was no traffic since morning until the train due here from Worcester at noon pulled in ten hours late. Nine hours were required to make the run from Painfied, dis tance of thirteen miles. The train over the Central Vermont road due here at o'clock this afternoon is stalled at Dayyille, and no attempt will be made to move it until tomorrow. From New London comes the report of se- were storm, but no suspension of street railway traffic. Business was suspend ed, and the various merchants closed their stores early. Tom Sharkey and his company were booked for the opera house tonight, but are stalled on a Valley division train. A train which left Waterbury on the Watertown branch became stalled near Welton's, between Oakville and Watertown. The passengers chanced to be near a hab- itation, so they deserted the train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-14

PIli Sense. Tt stands to reason that pr. Agnew's Liver Pills will crowd out of the mar rket many of the nauseous old-tlmers. price is all the argument needed to keep the demand what 1t has een-phenomenal- 40 doses 10 cents, They cure Sick Head ache, Biliousness, and allay all stomach IT, ritations. At ali druggists. Sold by E. A. Gessner, E. Hewitt < Co.-34.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-14
At NNiltsfetl.

Winsted, Conn, Feb. 13.-Apart from telegraphic and telephonic communi- cation this city and in fact the entire county of Litchfield is entirely isolated from the outside world. On the Nauga- tuck division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad traffic was suspended early in the afternoon. The trian which left here at 4;50 p. m. and the one due here at p. m. are both stalled at Thomaston. The railroad has not spare engine here and the trains will have to be shoveled out Three trains are reported to be stalled on the Central New England road between this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-14
IN THE ICE KINGS GRASP
NEARLY ALL BUSINESS IS STA C.
 MATED BY THE BLIZZARD.

Railroad and Trolley Line Traffic nt n Standsttll--Snow Flows Could Not Keep Tracks Clear Last Night-Harbor and sound Is Closed to Navigation Mnn Nearly Frozen to Death at Cedar Hill-Telcphone Girls storm Bound storm Respected Not Even Judges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-14

cial events that were to take place were postponed. Most of the factories issued notices to-day that they would not op- crate tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-02-14

storm Respected Not Even Judges.
 One of the severest storms Connecti- cut has seen since the memorable bliz- gard of 1888 struck this city early Sun- day morning after three days of unpar- alleled cold weather, the cold, the snow, and the gales forming a combination that has struck confusion into all forms of business and traffic.
 The situation in New Haven at noon yesterday was rather demoralizing, to say the least. The trains were all two hours late, the harbor was frozen solid, so that no water traffic was possible even if the binding snow had not rem dered navigation unadvisable, the mails were all late and the stoppage of street cars and consequent isolation of sub urbanites made their woes pitiable, while above all, the wind whirled along at velocity of orty-eight miles an hour, lifting the snow into the travel lers face and stinglng it with a Klon- dike sting.
 This was at noon and all during the  afternoon the storm continued with in- creaslng fury, every hour putting things into a deeper tangle, knocking schedules sky high and striking its icy coldness into every house. At o'clock last evening the wind began to abate for a short time, but this was only sparring for points and it was soon swirling and raging harder than before. The snow continued to fall with the same precision. At that time New Haven was in the center of storm area, which extended all the way from Maine to Georgia. The wind which dur ing the day had been steadily northeast and blowing with great velocity then veered to the northwest. giving promise that before morning the snow would cease, while the temperature rcse to Il degrees above zero.