davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25

Afternoon and sunday trips to queenstown
Boat remains at Queenstown about two
hours. Round trip. - CS'utS steamer leaves
Pier % Light street: Daily. SO T.. NJ sun
days, a. N. and $40 r. NJ. Returning, steamer
arrives mt Baltimore at 1850 =. " daily
Meals at Hotel Bolingly, or on steamer 10
cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25
GENERAL ORDER.

MIR. C. g. Waller, General Freight q, 4 T.
senRer Agent, having rcSig' ed All co,uinnui.
cations relative to that department - II
further notice will he rrferrr.i To this office
I..W. TROXElL
General NN"Ag"r
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25

Sunday excursions TO Rchuboth Reach
Six hours at the seaside Excellent bathing
Round trip, 81 %. Steamer leaves Pier ~
light street: sundays, A, NJ, connecting
with special train nj queenstown for Rcho-
both Beach returning, steamer arrives at
Baltimore AZ 1850 i VI Season ticket, $40
Saturday until Monday, 500
For further mtorInatiou, apply at Pier
|. W. TRuXEL, W. u. UIILER,
Gen. Manager. Gen Frt and Pass, Art
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25
The Bench md the Bar.

Judge-Your face is familiar. I've
seen you before.
Prisoner-Yes, Your fEoper, quite Of
ten
,Iudge-Ah! What was the charge
the last time | saw you?
Prisoner think II was l5 cents
Your Honor. | mixed a cocktail To-
you, believe,-4Catholie Standard an,
Times,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25
SALESROOM
OF THE
Demorest Seuins Machine,
No. IS West Patrick Street,
Adjoining McCaftrey's Dry Goods Hou.o
FREDERICK, MD.

-, Ihese SUPERIOR Sewing Machines are Offered
~ We very moderate rates aS quoted below
not because they are cheap-mnde ,nachin."'
lor lney are not They are eonal n NOT v,,,,
IIoIt 10 many OF the high price Machines mn,
IN inc market Are constructed Nv ~ III,
workneh from the best material attainable
80 n'NW u VIII convince any one OF this
\ $40 10 High Arm Oak Machine = Drsu,
ers, SCI rs Pieces Attached. sol m
SioUO High Arm Oak Machine Draw
eIs, SCI ~ Pieces Attached - e.ls m
TbW lilBh Ann Oak Machine Dron
avau, y drawers, Set IS Pieces Attached Sll IN
Soon High Ann Oak Machine, Drop
uit"u, q ir'wetS Set x Pieces attached s25 ND
, We receive these Machines direct from The
Delnorest Manufacturing COMPANY and sol
10 years e"'''''o' VI
:, rms Machine in point of Beauty nnd Iieht
running, cannot he VNceled while its CAIN.
w.! " 'oinpiete. Domestic or Fancy Work can
~ w surpassed 10y any other SEWING Mn.
chime. The advantages Of this Mnchin" 1. ~,
H~lnR GUAR It's complete set Of Attnchmcnts
~ ~ llecos done up Ia "a Handsome Mrtaiiic
,"S'i quarter OAK or walnut Wood work Krnt
anu beautifully Carved. The Mnchiu. IL Seir
a' ,,,"u.ls ana IN every way made la give ense
n,lu comfort 10 the operator. You ar,, kindly
invited Ia call and examine our S",vin,, ~,
NhlhVS orstnu us AcaTd aud we " IA bring vou
one 10 leSt, Circulars and informntinu s,,nt ~,
any Fart ~ the county. ~ ~
=. We REPAIR all makes of Sewing Machines
NeW OF Old. Work guaranteed Call on ms nj
our Office for Information 20 ~
A. L. EADER, Agent,
No Is West Patrick street.
G: NJ. EADER, Selling agent.
aug f,M-u.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25
.an Elenhan,,a Tnnrna.

Whoever has looked inside an ele.
plants mouth has seen a strange
sight Elephants have no front teeth
and they never eat flesh or any food
that requires tearing teeth. Eight
teeth are all they have, two above and
below on each side, huge yellow molars
as wide as q mans hand and about
two inches thick. Over these hay or
fodder is shifted by the queerest,
ugliest tongue in the whole animal
kingdom, a tongue that 10 literally
hung at both ends having no power
or mQvemenI except in the middle,
where it shifts back and forth from
side to side, arching up against the
roof of the big mouth like an immense
wrinkled pink serpent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25
For States Attorney.
the Voters Of Frederick countg.

10 the Voters Of Frederick Cbunpi
hereby announce myself as q candidate
for the Office OF states Attorney for Frederick
County. subject 10 the decision Of the Demo
cratic Nominating Convention of 1917
H. DORSEY ETCHISON.
Frederick, Ma, May 25th, 1893
my 16tf
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25
OFFICE NO. SO NORTH MARKET STREET
FREnKRICK. Nh.
NITY TAXES FOR 1899.

Bills are now ready Rate same as 1898,
81 on every 500 and n special tax of II cents on
every 500 of stocks and bonds Discount 3 per
cent. Ia September /, and = per cent during
September
Pay promptly and avail of the discounts.
f. 4. GITTl NIGER,
august City Register and Collector
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25
I)UBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.


Inc undersigned, Executors under tho last
VIII ana testament of William Green. will nell
Maryland, ''''''
ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd. lS.s
at one ~ o'clock, T. NJ, the following Real
Estate, to'wlt:
THE HOME FARM,
situated ON the rnad from Highland Ia Thur
mont about one mile from the former nInre
CONTAINING 10 ACRES or LAND.
of good lnnlity, and Ia line condition. i'm.
proved with "A "
TWO-SrORY FRAME HOUSE
with SIX r"nms, with splendid well of nice
water near the door Bank Barn Wagon shed
anu other necessary outhuildings. Onc-hnt
"' III" ah"N" hnhthcr of acres is IN timber
Terms OF Sale ou,-half cash ON Aprl LIST
INV, or ihl 'licait"n thereof by the Orphans
nourt, the balance IN one year from April LIST
,'w' lnc purchaser ar purchasers giving his
n.i Or thelr notes, bearing interest from April
ISL INN, WIN good aud sufficient security To
he approved by the said Executors for me- de-
,9ritu payments, or all cash at the option OF
the purchaser
WILLIAM ". GREEN
LEWIS T.. GREEN,
-, Executors.
''''" 'i"NshlckIri Auct. aug AT.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25

Inc undersigned, Executors under the last
VIII ana testament OF William Green will nell
Maryland '"'''''
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25
THE HOME FARM,

situated ON the road from Highland Ia Thur
mont, about one mile from the former place.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25

IN ~ IUhUAl SEPTEMBEIl 2nd lS.g,
at one ~ o'clock, =, NJ, the following Real
Estate, to.wit:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25

No. IS West Patrick street.
&. NJ. EADER, Selling agent.
aug 4,'HtE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-08-25

of God-the kindly fruits OF the EARTH
in fact"
THAT he be-" interposed the old wo-
man excitedly, "he be-my marrer, the
fruit O. the earth and no mistake"
ut ia really the finest ! have ever
seem" asserted the woman visitor with
the air Of connoisseur.
Grams eyes sparkled with pleasure.
maybe as I'll come O. Sunday arter
ALL" she allowed graciously.
At this juncture Inc -" SAINT faced
neiphhor. Mrs. lord II in
terview with the curate, II reckoning
to him by means Of the infant on her
arm could be so called. 1t was nov
fixed, she joyfully proceeded to an
nounce-the master had graciously con-
scented to the baptism of the baby.
It was a victory indeed; Mr.. Jordan
having proved himself so far a very
tough customer.
''Nur could the master do less, say"
his wife averred stoutly, "seein' the
lovely robe as the young woman give 70
the little un. An hur standin' for him
herself, so she be. God bless her!
Bribery! The curate's eyes flashed
swift sad glance of intelligence toward
Doreen, who blushed scarlet
Now would. follow the opportunity for
the administration of judicious rebuke,
"You seem to have more faith in the
application of the material than the
spiritual, Miss Rivers" he observed
dryly, when they had left the cottage
far behind them.
She was hurt, yet she did not allow
him to perceive 1t.
ut seems to me-" she ventured apo
logetically, that the vulgar mind must
be influenced in a vulgar way"
He made no reply, though she evil
IDENTIFY awaited one, Should he waste
an answer upon her? She had called
them vulgar. There remained nothing
more to be said After all he consider
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-04

Take Rocky Mountain Tea. See it
sexterminate poison. Feel it revitallze
your blood and nerves and bring hack
that happy, joyous feeling Of beyhood
days. And. j. Eckstein.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-04

Speaking Of Hobson's kissing mania
the Washington Star remarks that a he.
70 is under no obligations to make him
self q general transfer station for the
of bacteria. 8 =.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-04

The main issue Of 1899 will Lot be
the Maine.-St. Paul Globe.
No. William Henry tried to raise it
in ! 1898, but the attempt was not sue
cessful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
NEEDS 7. RI THILL DEAD.
Lawyer. Civil Engineer and Newspape,
Writer Found Dead in Bed.

Lawyer. Civil Engineer and Newspaper
Writer Found Dead In Bed.
Needs I. Tuthil. a lawyer. ~ years old,
was found dead yesterday in his room at 81
East Ninth street. Mr.. Tmthil. who had been
stopping at the house since January last. had
an Office a. 1l5 Broad way. He did not mix
with any of the other tenants and kept Sc
verely to himself When he did not appear
yesterday morning tho door of his room was
forged open and he was found lying dead OIL
the bed. The floor Of tho room was covered
with sheets NJ music. ana about 100 keys were
found in the bureau drawers. The keys were
OF all sizes. and it looked AS il the lawyer had
been making collection. Coroner's Physi-
clan Williams. who viewed the body. said that
death had resulted from natural causes In a
bureau drawer was found $444S
Enoch Tuthil. brother OF the dead man.
lives at IL East 18Th street. He said last n ght
that he had not seen his brother more than
three or four times in the past fifteen years
Needs i. Tuthill was born in Orange county
in April. 1888. he was graduated from Hamilton
College, and then taught school for a nun Der
ot wears. He finally went South and became
civil engineer During the war he wrote
numher OF letters from tho South that were
printed in the Nelr York Tribmie He after
ward went To California where for five years
he edited the Sacramento Union. Then he
came Ia this city and was admitted to the bar
lie neer rracticed much In the courts. He
was tor while reporter on the Herald and
wrote forrarlous magazines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

No More Perpetual Grnnts-Twenty-Year
Leases to Take Their Place.

No More Perpetual Grnnts-Twcnty-Year
Leases to Take Their Place.
The New Jersey STATE Board OF Riparian
Commissioners has decided that hereafter all
riparian grants will be made under twenty
years lease with a privilege OF renewal under
new valuation to determine the amount OF
rental. Heretofore riparian lands have been
disposed Of bv absolute grant or perpetual
lease and the State has not derived any bsne-
ht.from the increased value OF the land The
board held a meeting in the Fuller building
Jersey City. on Friday and Gov. Voorhees, pre-
was brought W in the discussion OF an appli-
cation made bv F. - White for a forty.foot
grant on the Kill van kull at Bayonne. Mr.
White already holds forty feet under per-
tans the proviso that 1t may be changed to an
absolute grant on the application OF the owner
and on payment OF the purchase price orgi-
nally fixed. which was 500 a foot in TINS Ease
The rental Is per cent. Of the valuation. In
asking for grant of tho additional forty feet
MIR. White suggested that the valuation should
20 hXed at SO foot. but said that he would
lie willing TO accent revaluation OF the entire
front and bay rental on valuation Of SO
foot. This was agreed to and Nh White takes
a twenty years lease under the new regula-
ton. Tho same rule was enforced In all other
cases.
The BOARD refused an application Of the
Auditorium Amusement Pier COMPANY OF At
lantir City FOR an extension Of its grant from
gument for the exteEsiun Ioseph Coult Of
Newark and several officials and property
owners OF Atlantic City oprosed the aurlica-
were converting all the ocean front outside Of
the board walk into pubic park. Some Of
the property viii, have to:be taken bv con-
line would increase its Talue and tn. cost to
tho city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

Will Run for Governor independently IL
Nominated by Petition.


TOLEDO. o.. July 20-Mayor s. NJ Jones
issued statement this evening as a definite
answer to the Ohio Labor and Trades Assem-
bly, and others who have importuned him to be
an independent candidate for Governor which
virtually makes him candidate. He says:
During the past two months have received
hundreds Of letters from all classes OF people
in every Part OF Ohio urging me to become an
independent candidate for the Office OF Gov
crnor of the state These letters are not adj
dressed to me because | possess a peculiar fit
n"s- for this high office that is not common to
many OF my fellow men. but because / am known
to stand for the enactment into law OF certain
principles OF social justice which. though
preached and commended for by thousands OF
men before my time, are Just now receiving a
wider and moro fervcnt acceptance by the
history.
After setting forth his principles, he says that
neither great party is indorsing such senti-
m"nts. He therefore announces himself as
man without party, and SAYS he will never
again claim political LOYALTY to anything less
than all the people" In conclusion he says
In view Of this situation announces that
for the purpose of testing the quality and eX-
tent OF the sent ment for an Independent cam
paign invite those who feel that such a move
should be made to write to me for blank peti-
tions OF correct legal form upon which to Sc
cure signatures petitoning the Secretary of
the decision shall be affirmative l Will enter
uron the duties OF the campaign in the inter-
"sts Of larger humanity, wholly Indifferent to
the consequences to me personally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
PUTTING IN CIST-IRON ROADBED.
A Constructive Innovation Adopted by the
Third Avenue Railroad.

About week ago truckmen began 10 dis.
tribute along the line Of the Third Avenue
Railroad lot OF curious.lookng cast iron
Rratings which they piled up against the ele.
waited railroad pillars. These gratngs at
tracted consideiab attention. and there was
much curiosity expressed as to what they we're
for On Friday the mystery OF their existence
was explained. Worknen appeared a va
rious places along the line and began to cut
the newly laid asphalt paving between the
wheel and slot rails on each track. exposing
the concrete filing above tho cable conduit, and
behind these workmen came others. who. after
placing the iron gratngs IN continuous rows
along the tracks between the rails. proceeded
to lay over them a new covering OF asphat.
As the asphalt paving had lust been finished,
following the work Of preuaring the tracks and
to electricity, the whole procedure looked to
tho outsider as IL lot Of money was being
needlessly Spent by the road. That large
sum really was involved Ivy the operation was
Robertson was asked about the iron gratings
and their purpose.
-"ltiwas our intention from the first" he said,
TO lay these gratngs the whole length of the
line. hut a. they were not ready we nut down
the asphalt without them in order TO accommo.
date the public hv getting the streets opened
rs quickly as possible for traffic IL cost us
about 100000 extra to do this. The purpose
Of the EratinRs is to give hrmer bottom TO
the asphalt covering than it would otherwise
We have had about 100 feet OF them In use on
the Bowerv AS a test for two years
Each grating Is about two feet SQUARE and 1t
Is made like basket work. woven OF one.inch
hitle square foot for the grating to rest on
when IL Is in place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
heat MS WIFE >EARLY TO DEATH.
For n short Answer Curb!t Attacks Hi,
Wife with II Club.

Joseph CU!hit, tailor Of / Schoes street,
Williamsburg, found fault with his wife yestrr-
day beraus" she was slow in assisting him
with his work. SA" answered him hnck and
lie seized club and in the presence Of his six
small children beat her almost into inson-i-
hlity. The screams of the children brought
neGhbors ana they found Mrs CurIit
lying in . rool Of blood on the 6oor.
They threatened him with thrashng Tor
his brutality and he became frightened AMI
hid in Il front room. When policeman rencha,i
nmhu'nncr was summoned and ~ Casey dis
covered that besides her bruises Mr., Curhir
tAharnr's II .Spltal. wh"r" it WAS SAID last
evening maj her ,c"ndi' was prrrnri0u,
,urblt was arrested and arraiGu"A in tho LEO
without hnl to await the result of his wife'e
injuries The Ehildrcn's Society took charge
az the children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
BRoTHERnOOD or THE KINGDOM.
The seventh Annual Conference to BE Held
in Marlborough This Week.


in Marlborough This Week.
PorGHKEEpsIE, July 23.-At Marlborough on
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday Of next week will be held the seventh
annual conference OF the brotherhood Of the
Kingdom. number OF prominent men from
all over the United States have promised to be
present and make addresses on religious po-
litical. social and charitable topics. On Tues
day n. o. Nelson OF st. Louis will talk on IN
dustrial Cooperation" the Rev. f. T. Root of
Providence on The Political Programme OF
Christianity" the Hon, f. H. Crosby Of New
York on imperialism," and the Rev i. c. A.
Jones OF Newark, \. j.. on Expansion Ideas
ro %% d. % s MsyGr Sn Il SGes
operation /" the Hon H. Iusk Of New Zea
land. on Tendencies in American Democ-
racy;' the Hon Eltweed romeroy OF Newark,
\. j.. will discuss the referendum and Rich.
ard Heath Of England will read a paper on
The Anabantist Community Life in Mo-
rava." On Thursday and Friday papers on
live topics will T." read hy the Rev Samuel r
Carter Of New York the Rev. h. NJ Binder Of
New York. the Hon. &. Il. Woodruff Of Phla-
delnhia. Prof Norman toN of MUrristowu. "
j.. George u, Gibson Of Commonwealth. Pa
the Rev T. W. G. Meyer of New Haven, Conn
Prof, Nathaue Schmidt Of Cornell University,
III" Rey b. II lhtchins Of pnwtucket., Il. l..
s22 TS are ,, 1.-The Asw Christian State"
future" and The Reign OF God in the
World
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

added their believing TO that OF the bull and
acted rs II they understood the favorable turn
the fight had taken. As the bull hurled him
self against the grizzly the later brared him
self for II Inst deEpe rate struggle He struck
out wildly with his paws and the bull fell back
with the force Of the grizHly's blows. The bear
sank TO tho ground wrthiug IN agony. The
in1omtthble courage Of the bull here prevailed.
Blinded and crippled as.he was. he dashed
wildly AT his foe again. with q last frantic ef-
fort the bear sought 10 make his ESCAPE.
scramblnR and staggering through the dust.
But II was useless HIS great strength was
gone. The bull plunged HE horns again and
again into the huge torn Of the dying brute
as he lay stretchcd helpless In the dust. The
bears muscles quivered and contracted. He
drew his immenae naws up once or twice in
convulsive clutches. raised his huge head.
gave one aEonizinR groan ard fell back dead.
The victorious bull raised his mead gave voice
TO d deep below and. shaking his head tri
umphantly. turned and walked away.
Hie progress was slow and painful and he
stopped and turned at short intervals and lis
tened as II &c know whether his foe would
renew the battle. lie walked nearly n hun
dred Yards with the herd gathering and bel
lowing about him. Presently his heal dropped
from Its nroud position lie spread his legs
apart as II to brace himself against the weak
ness thut was telling upon him. Suddenly lie
fell as ~ he had been shot. h mangled. bleed
Ing mass. and was soon dead. When climbed
out Of the tree TO leave the scene OF that terrific
combat the herd Of cattle had disappeared on
the plain and the eagles and the wolves were
screechinE. snarling land fighting over the
manglei carcassss OF the bull and the bear"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
y COuNCILMEv KEEP OUT or SIGH1.
Contempt Proceedings Will Go Right On
on Monday just the Same.


Monday just the Same.
Hens teeth are as plentiful as Councilmen
were about the City Hall yesterday full
dozen have now been served with citations to
appear in Part II, Special Term. Of the SUI
preme Court. tomorrow morning to show
cause why they should not be punished for
contempt In refusing 10 obey percmptory
mandamus commanding them forthwith to
approve the bonds for the new Hall OF Records.
Councilmen Wise and Oakley were served yes
terdav. The process server did not try to find
any OF the eight missing Councilmen after
noon Yesterday. for, while the order Of the
court directed service ION or before July 29"
and it was believed that service any time up
ton might have arisen over service after noon
Of half holiday, the prosecuting attorneys.
Kellogg. Smith Rose. decided not to 10 fur
Their. They are content to prosecute on Mon
day the dozen Councilmen already served. and
push the proceedings against the others after
ting the case against the others drop.
But each Councilman must answer for himself.
on Monday will make no difference. Tho post
poncment will be asked for by the attorneys
who are pressing he case against the Council
men. but It may be that the delinquent law
court might grant postponement upon their
request III so, II is probable that the Council
men would do some h,Istling to hold Il meeting
and approve the bond issue. hoping by this evil
sumed resentment at the defiance Of its man
date The eight rccNlcitrant member OF tho
Council who have not yet been served are
He0rge p ohr''bfman stewart Tr VI; Briee vi
Williams. David L. Van Nostrand. Joseph f.
O'Grady and Benjamin j. Bodine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
AMERICAN EAGLE PROTECTED BY Law
A Red Hook Farmer Arrested for Shooting
Ono That Robbed His Poultry Yard.

PoUdHKEEPsIE. July 20-The sacredness
with which the American eagle is held by the
State was EMPHASIZED few days ago by the
experience OF Stephen Koblnski. a farmer in
the town OF Red Hook Duchess county Kon-
linski has been annoyed for some time by the
loss OF turkeys. ducks and chickens from his
farmyard. He kept up strict watch. but for
long time could not capture the thief Ono
day he happened into the barnyard in time to
see gigantic bird pounce on "A turkey and
bear it of in its talons He brought the bird
down with n shot from his gun. which struck
1t in the wing. and after hard struggle took it
captive. 1t proved to be an American eagle
koblinski priced the eagle very highly and re-
fused several offers to purchase IT, He placed
price OF 800 on it and was not very anxious
f. Fl. Lasher Of StaatsburE. Fish and Game
Protector for Dutch hess county. heard OF Koh-
inski,s experience. in capturing an eagle. and
looked up the law on the subject He found in
the statutes provision throwing the mantle Of
the state over the American eagle and de
and he Was arrested charged with being guilty
community called he American, eagle The
there. on the ground that the capture OF the
c,Gr wa was contrary to the provisions Of the
self liable to ne and mpr,o nm H" It " was
further conteuded that the plea that the eagle
had ,devoured ,KohIlnski's, turkeys would not
avail him ns defence for shooting and taking
him into captivity.
= The case was set down for trial on Thursday.
defendant. and after brief hearing the com SrE
plant was Withdrawn and the defendant was
Mr KoSnsk in compliaM"e with the c orer OF OF
the stat" Game Protector. IL Is reported that
The king Of birds is much displcased with the
indlGnity put upon it by Farmer kobinski. and
that II ia lowering around his poultry yard
waiting for chance to bcaraway more turkeys