davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Some Little lettings About
People and Things.

Mr.. Douglas II. Hargett, clerk
of the Circuit Court, has pur-
chased the Ritter property on
East Church street for the sum
of St,955.
Professor George Edward
Smith is now the conductor and
instructor of the Frederick Select
Orchestra in place of Professor
Bion FirestOne, resigned.
The estate of the late Mrs.
Jane NJ. McMurray, relict of
Louis McMurray, of this city,
is appraised by the Orphans
Court, of Baltimore City, at
G,0S474.
Misses Louisa Potts and Flea
nor johnson, who attended the
Congress of the d. A. r., in
Washington last week, as the
Delegates from the Frederick
chapter, have returned home.
DR.. G. w. Chancellor. of Bal
timore, is at the head of a large
stock company which has in view
the erection, at Berkeley Springs,
Morgan County, w. Va. a large
hotel and sanitOrium for invalids.
The waters there have wonderful
medicinal properties.
Geo. +. Lock, of Beatrice, Neb.,
formerly of this county, seeing
the account in the CITIZEN of
the recent blizzard, writes us that
with him the mercury went down
as low as 80 degrees below zero.
There was not much SNOW and
the roads were dry and dusty.
Mr.. G. NJ. de Garmendia, of
this county, who recently sus-
tanned an injury to his hip by be-
ing upset from a sleigh, was in
town Monday. He says he is
much improved and hopes to have
the entire use of his leg i'll short
while. He now uses a crutch.
Rev. |. w. McKenney, preSid.
ing elder of the Frederick Dis
trict, presented an interesting re-
port of the work done in that dis
trict during the past year, at the
1l5th session of the Baltimore
Annual Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, which
is now being held in that city.
On Wednesday of last week the
train leaving the city at 3. - p. m.
was derailed near Lime Kiln, 10y
the track spreading, and fortu.
nately the passengers escaped
without injury. The locomotive
left the rail as also did the rear
coach, and a terrible accident and
loss of life was only prevented by
huge drifts of snow on both sides
of the track, which kept the cars
from turning over. The passen-
gers were transferred to another
train and continued on their jour
ney.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-03
ABOUT THE COUNTY.
Something About the Current
Events Transpiring in the
Surrounding Agricul-
tural Districts.
Rocky Springs.

Feb. 2Ith, 1899.
st. Matthias made ice and
broke it.
About 80 per cent. of the snow
has gradually disappeared. The
creeks were not very high. The
roads are in tolerable condition.
cartridges have stood the biz
zard well with a little care and
III few years this game may be
plentiful.
Master George Lortz is better.
The movement for The repairs
OF the meeting house at yellow
Springs is progressing fairly.
On account of the bad weather
the debate that was to have taken
place at the hall has been post
poned until next Saturday, the
4th of March.
MeSSrS. j. L. BiSer and Harry
Berger are visiting at Zittles-
town, Washington County.
The cherry buds may be dam
aged some little.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-03
A Good Sale.

One of the most successful
sales of the season was held last
Tuesday by Mr.. Dixon G. Walker
at his farm, near Urbana, this
county. The immense crowd
present during the sale was an
evidence of the most liberal and
judicious advertising and which
will always bring results. Mr..
Harvey Lease was auctioneer and
did his work we'll. The prices
for everything was above the av-
erage. Horses, cattle, sheep and
swine brought good prices and
machinery and farming impli.
ments sold well. Foreign buyers
were present and bought several
fine horses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-03
WELCOME FOR BOYS IN
BLUE.
Frederick F'ittingly Honors her
Soldiers After a Years
Hard Camp Life.

Frederick gave a royal welcome
to the returning soldier boys of the
recently mustered out First Mary
land Regiment, last night.
Twenty two sun Drowned mem
berS of Company A, formerly the
Frederick Riflemen, commanded
by Capt Q. S. }. Beckley., having
served their country in the capac-
ity laid out for them, came home
again after a weary ten months
OF camp life to find that they had
not been forgotten, and their
bravery in going to the front at
their c0untry's call, not unappre-
ciated.
\ grand reception was ten
dered the soldiers.
For some time preparations have
been Ill progress and a committee
OF citizens collected sufficient
amount to insure the carrying out
OF all plans.
Mr.. McClintock Young was APP
pointed Chief Marshal of the pa
rade and was accompanied by a
body of aids on horseback. The
soldiers were met at the b. & O..
station at 6. 40 p. m. and were
escorted through town in car
liageS to the music of bands and
the bright glare of red lights and
fireworks.
The entire town was out to
greet the boys in blue. After the
parade a banquet WAS held at the
Hotel Burgess, to which admiS-
sion was by card and one dollar.
Frederick j. Nelson delivered the
address OF welcome, and the even
ing passed off most pleasantly.
The following is a correct list
OF the Frederick County men,
bers of Company A. Private G.
w. Morgan, of Frederick, died
at Camp Meade, Pa, several
months ago:
Sergeant~ Chas. H. Lease,
Pearl; Corporals, Geo. b. Beckley,
y. Louis Winkleman, Samuel
Shilling, Frederick; Privates-
VIM. r. Anderson, Urbana; Chas.
II. Appler, Chas. Brutchey,
" alter l. Ely, Chas. II. eraser,
larry II. Glessner, Lewis Mober-
y, John A. Markey, Benz. T.
aynard, Frederick; Roy w.
POWELL, Myersville; Harry d.
kunkles, VIM. L. Stallings, Plane
%. 4; Harry q. Smith, w. II. q.
3mlth, New Market.
Only about half the soldiers
rived, probably preferring other
leasures to those provided most
GENEROUSLY in their honor at
nDme.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-03
WOOuSbOrO'
Feb. 9th, 1869.


Mr.. g. NJ. Anders, proprietor
of the National Hotel, held Il very
interesting fox chase on Wednes
day afternoon, which was attend
ed by a large number of people
from Frederick, Taneytown and
other places.
Miss Mamie Shaw is visiting
relatives in Westminster.
Mr.. Columbus Welker and wife
of Creagerstown, spent last We'd
neSday with relatives here.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Shank, OF
Fountain Rock, spent short
while recently with his mother,
Mr.. Phebe FeiSer, who has been
quite it'll.
A number of people from this
place attended the funeral of Mr.
Henry Cramer. OF near Mt. Pleas
ant, last Friday.
Miss Sallie Saylor, we are sorry
to say, is very i'll, DR.. w. Ii.
Wagner is the attending physi
elan.
Mrs. Ella Grinder, of Creagers
town, spent IA short while last
week'with relatives here.
Mrs. Samuel Grayhill, of Vir.
ginia, who has been spending
several weeks with relatives here,
has returned home.
Mrs. Maynard Dudlerer and
daughter, of Libertytown, spent
Il short while recently with her
parents here.
Miss Abbie Young, who has
been visiting Miss Nellie Cover,
of York Road, has returned home
much pleased with her visit.
Mrs. Anderson Etzler, who has
been on the sick list, is slowly
improving.
There will be services in the
Lutheran Church next Sunday
morning at the usual hour and
in the Reformed Church at 80.
A large number of school
teachers from our vicinity attend
ed the teachers meeting in Fred
erick this week.
The sun has melted the snow
very fast the last few days, max
ing the roads almost impossible
for pedestrians.
Mr.. John Sechrist, who has
been ill, is slowly improving.
Mr.. George Beard and family,
of Libertytown, spent Sunday
with friends near this place.
Valentines were very scarce
here this year, only a few having
been received.
Mr.. Jacob Ashbaugh, of near
this place, is getting weaker with
cancer on his face and throat.
The lime works at this place are
shut down, owing to the bad
roads.
Mrs. Arthur Shriner, of Lin
wood, who has been visiting rela-
tives here the past week, has re-
turned home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-03
Circuit Court.

After many delays, chiefly due
to the weather, the court took up
the criminal docket on Thursday
OF last week. Quite number of
eases were on the docket. Those
disposed of on that day were:
Charles Dorsey, carving CON
cealed weapons, six months in the
House of Correction.
Richard Hunter, assault and
battery, sixty days in Jail.
John Baker and Joseph McCar-
ty, house breaking and larceny
i'll Brunswick, each two and one
half years i'll tine penitentiary.
On Friday the business trans
acted by the court was as follows:
Richard Winehcrg and Charles
Powell were convicted of assault
on MesSrS. Philips and Nipple at
Penn's saloon, on West Sixth
street, last December, and SEN
fenced to two years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Charles Thompson and William
Lamar were given eighteen years
in the penitentiary for larceny.
The ease Of John CRANE, Rob
ert Philips and &. Hoskins Nor.
gan. for stealing brass fixtures
from the Junior Fire Company,
who were remanded by MagiS-
trate White for action by the
Grand Jury and which body
brought an Indictment on the
charges alleged, was tried before
a jury at the request of counsel
for the accused and severance
was granted by the court and
John Grahe was divldually tri-
ed. Many witnesses were called
and in view of their testimony q
verdict of guilty was rendered.
The prisoner was given four years
in the penitentiary. States At
torney Kinks, who conducted the
prosecution, stated that SubStan-
TALLY the same testimony was to
be produced in the cases of
the other two prisoners, and
they consented to submit their
cases to the court without further
trial. In such an instance the
court had nothing to do but to
declare the men not guilty, as
nothing in the testimony was al
lowed that connected the names
Of either Morgan or Philips with
the ease. There is considerable
feeling over the outcome of the
case, as the evidence given in the
hearing before the Justice showed
that all were implicated either as
principals or accessories. The
States Attorney should have in
sisted upon separate and com
plete trial for each one of the par
ties concerned.
John Wesley Taylor was sen
fenced on Tuesday to two years
in the penitentiary and Charles
Hurd and Grant Chambers to
Jail for ten days for assault and
battery.
Charles Bishop was fined 81
and costs for carrying concealed
weapons
j. +. Lamb was sentenced to
Jail for 30 days on Wednesday
Tor assault on Robert Rutherford.
Frederick Davis was found
guilty of illegal selling of liquor
in Brunswick and was fined $50
and costs. He was committed to
Jail until same was pair.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers
of real estate as recorded in the
Clerks Office since our last issue:
Anna NJ. Harne and Joseph O.
Harne, to Ray NJ. Harne, real
estate in Frederick county. 81, 900
William Wolfe and wife, to
Howard j. Wolfe, real estate in
Frederick county, 81 200
Charles r. +. Howard and wife,
to 9. Thomas Kemp and wife,
real estate i'll Frederick county,
So, 1876.
Edward Huges, trustee, to
Charles l. ID. Strailman, real
estate in Frederick city, S755.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-03

The old story of Prometheus is a par.
able. Prometheus was on terms of in.
timacy with the Gods. From them he
stole fire, and gave it to men. For this
sin he was bound to the rocks of Mount
Caucasus, and vultures were set upon
him. They only ate his liver. This
grew again rs fast AS it was pecked
away. Are his sufierings to be imag.
ined ?
Take a modern Interpretation of the
parable There is no cooking without
fire. In cooking and Eating the ms
chief lies. The stomach is 0vertasked,
the owels b. come clogged, they can
not dispose of the food that is given
them. The impurities back up on the
liver. Then comes the vultures-the
torments of diseased liver. DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is more than equal to the vul-
lures of Dyspepsia and its kindred dis
eases. There is no more need of suffer
ing from dyspepsia than there is of
hanging ones self. Sold by all deal
ers the world over.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-03
MidUietOMn.
March 2nd. 1899.

~ vi -hNAS LOOOs
Mr.. Thomas Davis, of this
place. who died at her home in
Vandannas Addition Sunday at.
ternoon, of brain trouble. aged
"A years. Deceased is survived
by a husband and five sons. The
funeral took place on Tuesday
morning last, from the house.
Rev. Nj. l.. Beard, of the Luther
an Church, oiliciated. Interment
was made i'll the Reformed Gem
etery.
A message was received here
on "Wednesday last, bearing the
sad news of the death of Mrs.
jeanette, wife of Srptimus Ste
phenS, of Baltimore. Deceased
was formerly of MIddletown,
where her remains will be brought
for interment.
DIR. Spangler's Indian Medicine
Show, after having exhibited to
full houses Ill this place for a
week, left last Monday for Bur.
kiItsville, where they are to stay
a week.
Miss Lucretia Michael, of this
place, has gone to Washington,
ID. c., where she expects to re.
side.
Misses Edith Kefauver, Fannie
Rudy and Stella Rudy. all of this
vicinity, left Tuesday for Balti.
more, where they expect to oh
tain employment at the millinery
business.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-03

Zacharias, of Baltimore; DIR. John
Zacharias, of Cumberland. Md,
and Mr., Lawrence ZachariaS, of
Philadelphia, Pa. and a grand
daughter. Miss Katherine Dunott
of Baltimore.
The tablet which is of bronze,
is placed on the east wall between
the first and second windows.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-03
DR.. VIM. G. Boteler.

Practice limited to diseases of the
Eye, Ear and Throat. Spectacles adj
justed for all forms of detective sight.
>pectacles examined free. Office. %
North Market street; residence. Civ
Hotel. Frederick, Md. Office hours,
A. NJ. to p. NJ, except Sunday.
jan. 27-1-yr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-03

Rev. j. b. Manley. of Emmits-
burg, this county. has recently
returned from an extensive tour
of European countries.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-03

Mrs. G. b. de Garmendia, of
New York, formerly of this city,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. j.
w, Baughman on Second street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-03
ONE MILK WAGON,

built to order one year ago, the finest that
goes Ia Frederick 2tegallon max can, ten
gallon can, about 30 quart Jars, lot ui small
cans, 40 tvn-gailOn ana 80 ilVu-ga1on mix
cans, buckets, Straincr and swimmers, one
Sharplcss separator, capacity from LW 10 go
pounds per hour, used but very niue, "a Splen-
ana machine, in good order; acratur Tor
cooling lnuk, > farm wagons, broad tread,
narrow do = wagon beds hold . barrels corn
each > palN hay carriages, cart and harness.
= spring wagons, one with top ana poie one
portable uhorsc ffick engine and water cart
one -O-lnch hoss enSllHgc cutter, in complete
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-03
FARM WAGONS.

several will be fresh 10y day of sale; young
Bun, 5 Fat iiugS, lot OF ShoatS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-03-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
DUBLIC SALE
i Oh
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY.

The subscribers will sell at public sale, on the
farm situated unc-half mile west of BuckcyS-
town, formerly known as the McMurray
Farm
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
s25, 900 GIVEN AWAY.
MONEY MAKERS INDICTED.
Famous Monroe Head" counterfelters
Soon To Be Tried.

Philadelphia, May 16-Bills of indict-
ment were submitted to the grand jury
in the United States district court to-
day against the principals and alleged
co-conspirators in the great revenue eli
gar stamp counterfeiting case recently
exposed by secret service men. In
cluded among the bills is one charging
former United States District Attor-
ney Ellery p. Ingham with conspiracy
and his law partner and former assist
ant in the district attorneys Office, Har-
vey K hewitt, with bribery of Secret
Service Operative McManus
The others implicated. all of whom
have admitted their guilt, are William
NJ. Jacobs and William L. Kendig. the
Lancaster tobacco dealers and ring
leaders in the scheme of counterfeit
ing; Baldwin A. / Breden and Arthur
Taylor, the engravers who made tina
plates for the cigar stamps. and in
whose place in this city was found the
plate from which the famous $500 silver
certificates Monroe head" counterfeit
was printed; Samuel b. Downey of
Lancaster, deputy collector OF revenue
whom Jacobs is said to have bribed
and James Burns. workman in the ia
cobs factory, where thousands ol
stamps and tons of paper We're found.
The Indictment for aiding and ahet-
ting renders the position of Ingnam
and hewitt serious The MINIMUM
penalty under this charge is Is ears
Imprisonment, whereas, the maSimum
for conspiracy, the only charge previ-
ously urged against them. IS out thr. g
years
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17

were in the house at the time and were
watching Rebecca's room. They think
that she walked down the stairs and
out upon the sidewalk, even If they
were watching the room. As the wom-
an was not seriously injured-as 1t is
thought she certainly would have been
if she hadstruck the iron grating, the
belief is that she walked down the
stairs, although the other residents OF
the house claim that she jumped out of
the window. She was later taken to
station / with George Wilson, who was
found in her room, and both were
booked.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
Hodd Sas1qbnaz
SMELT FOR THE LAKE.
Ha If a Millioe of Eggs
Placed There Yesterday
Game from Maine.

Half a million smelt eggs were placed
in the headwaters of Lake Quinsiga-
mond yesterday morning by Henry A.
Mower.
BY sportsmen interested in the eff
fort now being made to stock the lake
with game fish, this is regarded as the
most important step yet taken for the
furtherance of the cause. 1t is the in
tention to pursue a persistent course of
the liberation of smelt until the fish
become established in the waters as
plenteously as they are in the Range
ieys and other famous trout lakes of
Maine.
The spawn put in at the head of the
lake yesterday was obtained from M.
S. Gordon, a breeder of Vienna Me-,
and was obtained from the stones at
the bottom and along the sides of the
pond where the eggs are deposited.
The eggs arrived in Worcester early
yesterday morning in prime condition.
They were carefully packed in cases a
foot square and an inch deep. Each
case had a bottom of flannel, and on
this the gravel to which the miniature
eggs were attached was deposited.
over the spawn was placed thick
layer of rock moss tightly packed to
prevent shaking, and supply needed
moisture to the eggs. These single
cases each as carefully arranged as
though they contained diamonds in
stead of embryo fish, were superposed
and fastened and then packed in a
large case surrounded with wet saw
dust and sand.
When the eggs arrived in this city
they We're in as excellent condition as
when deposited in the Maine lake. The
tiny eyes that mark the fertile eggs
were plainly visible. Mr. Mower, who
is thoroughly conversant with artificial
breeding of fish as well as transporta-
ton, predicts that within three or four
days the lake will be alive with thou
sands of small smelt.
The spawn was placed in the brooks
tributary to the lake, and unlike trout
fry or other varieties of fresh water
fish, the youngsters will Immediately
travel down stream when first they are
Matched, and will thus reach the place
for which they are intended.
Although the smelt is primarily a
salt water fish, they thrive surprising
ly well in fresh water. The purpose of
breeding them in lake Quinsigamond is
to furnish an additional food supply
for the game fish now in the lake, and
for the trout and ,landlocked salmon
which will be put in this year They
ttain a growth of six or seven inches
and are excellent eating. Thousands of
game fish have been liberated in Quin-
sigamond, and many more thousands
are being reared for the purpose. Al
though the lake is alive with sinners
and abounds in proper food, it is
known that trout are particularly fond
of the dainty smelt. and in all lakes
where trout are found in greatest
abundance the fisherman viii find
smelt Besides serving the purpose of
providing an occasional square meal
for trout, the smelt viii prove capable
Of tempting the rapacious pickerel
from annually devouring thousands of
small trout by supplying a fish much
more easily obtained for food.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
ing. It heals itself. The cause of the
| foulness is removed, and the effect ols-
| lnnra Is disnaae

r,, a,,-a NJ the
ing; IL neals ltselI' az .te effact dis
toulness Is remover, 9 aiii.uaasad
appears. When II 10 uiseas syI..r,c,,r1n,
THE STOMACH is SCI CI1Nh
fuu of uncleanness. What makes the
head dizzv? The foul gases generated
from the decaying and putrescent mat
ter in that sepulchre of the stomach
where food is merely buried. What hurts
The heart the lungs. the liver? Inc
Nelson's which are being developed from
p III en,,l faod which the organs of diges-
lion and nutrition cannot convert into
nolIriSbTnent These poisons are mixed
viii the blood which is made in the
s Tt,r 81 and their influence is felt first
and most in the weaker organs. Put the
stnmach and its allied organs into proper
condition the food which is eaten is
1rnS1e,Iv nrenared in the stomach per-
factISy dfsfrfhuted to the several organs
and The result Is natural health.
Mrs A FIackus of Dairy. klamath
oo11tx, oregon. writes with pleasure
Trrife To Won 10 let you know the great
henefit / have received from your medl-
cines and self-treatment at home. When
Won kindly advised me to take your
| Golden Medical Discovery Tor my
+To,Ible 7 followed your advice as closely
as | could and received great pelent., = ~ 81
over d Oh Headache, irregular menstrual
fior constipation and Indigestion. had
| no ANNETTE at ALL and could not steel
o. Il went on for months till one day;
ali at once, ! got dizzy, my heart seeI eo1t
| a. heat as fast as it could, and telt
liz fsintine ali the time My heart peat
i1 On - i55 Tines in one minute. We went
| ~ The doctor. He gave me medicine, put
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-17
DRAW FOR VACATIONS.
First Squad Worcester's Finest" to Be-
gin Thursday on Ten Days Leave

First Squad Worcester's Finest" to Be-
gin Thursday on a Ten Days Leave.
Worcester policemen finished draw
ing for vacations yesterday afternoon
and the first squad will start Thursday,
June /, and report back for duty Sun
Iday, June II. Other members of the
department will follow along in order
taking 10 days, according to the dates
drawn. Between July and 5, the entire
department will be on duty. The vaca
| tons drawn are;
June l to 10.-Hall, Fyrberg, Johnson,
Fitzpatrick,
June II to 2O.-sinnot. Mcleod. P.
Ryan Chamberlain, Joseph Barker
Burbank, Brown.
June 81 to 30.-Merrill, Tierney, Brady,
A. F. Roche, Dunn, craffey, Hines,
Faverault.
July 5 to Thames Roche, Ames,
Clifford, Moore, E. H. Streeter, Quimby,
Barrett, Whalen.
July 10 to l9.-Harper, Laviolette.
July Is to 24.-Cody, Davidson, T. j.
Spencer, Marsh, r. Thayer, Bellows,
Riordan, Thompson.
July % to Aug 3-W. Ryan, John
O'Connor, O'Su!liyan, Ward, White, MI
gent, j. +. " COnHells flilpdlTtCh
Aug. 4 to 19.-Bulger, J. S. MEGA thy,
Blake, Whiting, Davis. Newton, M)yni-
han, J. ODay, Hanson.
Aug IA to 23.-Pike, Shippee, Hem
menway, Horgan, Piper, w. Fl. Epen-
Ger, Ramsell, T. Matthews.
Aug "a to Sept. 2.-Daniel Mccarthy,
Thurman, Burke, H. B. Streeter, a. Q.
Thayer, James Donahue, j. B. MeCar-
thy, Murphy Maloney.
| Sept to 13.-Gould, Dillon, Darling,
Condy, Fairbanks, M. j. Donahue G.
w. Barker G. B. Barker, O'Meara, r.
F. Mathews, Midgley, Flaherty, Mason.
Sept. ID to Wallbridge, Lombar1 /,
Knight, Reyes, Rogers, Gleason, De-
laney
Sept. "a to Oct 4-Earle, Porter,
Blanchard, Millett, Cummings, VIII
liams, George Davis, Hackett, Dustin,
Eaton.
Sergeants, lieutenants and capteins
inspectors and other members of the
department will be allowed to 90 at
any time.