davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-16
Editors Awful Plight.

f. NJ. Higgins, editor Seneca GIL. J
NeWS, was afflicted for years with Plies
that no doctor or remedy helped until
he tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He
writes two boxes wholly cured HIM
It's the surest Pile cure Oh earth and
the best salve in the world Cure
guaranteed. Only % cents. Sold by
a. l.. Pearre, druggist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-16
DR.. VIM. G. Boteler,

Practice limited to diseases of the
Eye, Ear, and Throat. Spectacles adj
justed for all forms of defective sight.
Spectacle examinations free. Office. 2S
North Market street; residence, east
city limits, Frederick, Md. Office
hours A. M. to 5 p. Nj, except sun
day ex-ian. 27-l901, Tyr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-16
A Powder Mill Explosion

removes everything in sight; so do
drastic mineral pills, but both are
mighty dangerous. Don't dynamite
the delicate machinery of your body
with calomel, croton oil or aloes pills,
when DIR. Kings New Life Pills, which
are gentle as summer breeze, do the
work perfectly. Cures Headache, Con-
stipation. Only 25c at A. l.. Pearre's
drug store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-16

addition TO his residence.
Mrs. John +. Hurry, who II
years ago lived near Garfield, is
here from Arkansas on visit to
friends and relatives. She was
formerly a Miss Toms of near
Foxville.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-16
20 HEAD OF HOGS,

weighing from 70 to $50 pounds sow. | good
hay rake, Superior lS-spout drill [ 10 spout
crown urlll,2 walking corn plows l Evans
steel corn planter, | Keystone Tracey corn
planter, Tiger hay tedder, 2 rollers 3 broad
tread wagons and beds, set breechbands
~ collars, % sets pillow harness. 9 sets lead
harness., 70 bllnd brides, | wagon saddle
spring-tooth harrows, lever harrows, 2l-teeth
eacn; D IRON spring harrows, % teeth each. /
Deet seeder, three-horse barshear nlows
tnree-shoVel cutivators, double shovel
plows, single shovel pillow, | large cutting
poN, Dayton wagon, farm carts is mowin9
scnythes, grain cradles | Buckeye cider
mil, d thrlbDle trees, lot of long and short
single trees, scientific corn crusher. , trucs
wagons IN hrstclass order, heavy low down
wagon, small wagon, 3 pair hay carrIavee
iot OF phosphate, clover seed sewers / corn
barrel, tour-horse double trees | new sicIxia
grinder, dinner bell, l large fodder cutier
large Office railing, carpenters bench. lot
p p, COW chains, nall bushel measures, lot Of
putt traces, breast chains, | feed box
matters, stretchers, lot of lumber for water
/ tank, lou OF hoes, rakes, forks, shovels
| &C Il nre place stove, I coal stove 4 cook
Stove, anu many other articles too numerous
/ to mention.
Terms of Sale.-A credit of months win
pe given on all sums above $40 by the pur-
| chaser or purchasers, giving his her or their
'noles WIN approved security bearing interest
| nom the day of sale; sums of $40 and less
cash. NO property to be removed until fine
terms OF sale are complied with.
LOUIS MoMURRAY PACKING co.
HARVEY r. LEASE,
Auctioneer.
Jos II. BUssARD,
CLARK
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-16
His Life Was Saw ed.

Mr.. J. E. Lilly, prominent citizen
of Hannibal, Mo-, lately had a Won
derful deliverance from frightful
death. In telling of it he says: 81
was taken with Typhoid Fever that
ran into Pneumonia. My lungs be-
came hardened. | was so weak that |
could not even sit up in bed. Nothing
helped me. | expected to soon die OF
Consumption, when l heard of DIR.
Kings New Discovery. One bottle
gave great relief. | continued to use
it, and now am well and strong. /
can't say too much in its praise" This
marvellous medicine is the quickest
and surest cure in the world for all
Throat and Lung Trouble. Regular
sizes 60 cents and $1.00. Trial bottles
free at A. l.. Pearre's Drug Store;
every bottle guaranteed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-16
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
For Worse.

Mr.. Joseph Chilly, of WayneS-
horo. Pa, aud Miss Bertha De
muth, of Thurmont. were married
at the parsonage of the Evaugrl
zeal Lutheran church, on the 9TH
inst, 10y Rev. Dr. Luther Kuhl-
man.
COoKERLN-KELLN.
Miss Lille |. Kelly and Mr..
John \. Cookery, both of Mon
rovia, this county, were quietly
married on November !, at 1 p.
M, 10y the Rev Carmel. The
bride is the oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Kelly, form
erly of this city.
BENNETT-ROELKEY.
Mr.. Louis w. Bennett, of w ash
ington, ID. c., and Miss Florence
Roelkey of this city, were mar
ried in the presence of a few
friends on the 9TH inst, 10y the
Rev. +. Il. Mclean, pastor of
Grace Reformed church, at No. l.
East Third street.
BEST-IIAMILTON,
James IL. G.. Best and Miss
Barbara a. Il. Hamilton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. John I'll. Hamilton, of
near Frederick Junction, were
married on the It'll inst, at the
home of the BRIDES parents, by
Rev. G. w. Stlnespring, of this
city, i'll the presence OF number
of invited guests.
ARSONS-BRIAN.
Miss Margaret j. Brian, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. y. Brian,
1888 Druid Hill avenue, Balti-
more, was married at Straw bridge
Methodist Episcopal church in
Baltimore on the eth inst, to Mr..
|. Manning Parsons. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. Dir.
Ebert q. Todd, pastor Of the
church.
HAUPT-ITNlRE
Miss Edna +. Itnire, daughter
of Mr.. Otho j. ltnire, near BoonS-
boro, and MIR. George Il. Haupt,
son Of Mr.. Lawson Haupt, near
MyerSyrlle, were married on the
18th inst, at the home OF brides
cousin, Mr.. Hartman House,
FunkstOwn, by Rev. ID. b. Floyd,
of the Lutheran church, in the
presence of a few friends.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-16
The German Norris Weddine

A Washington dispatch says:
An event which is set for No.
vember 2S, which is attracting
considerable attention is the
wedding of Miss Grace Norris,
daughter of Mr.. James l.. Nor
ris, to Mr.. Arthur p. German,
Jr., son of former Senator Cor
man. 1t will take place at
o'clock in the afternoon at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. A reception will follow
at the Norris residence.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-16

among which are mares, will work any,
where; large mules, among which are
leaders; Will work anywhere; 2 colts. year
Old and | weanling; / fine driving horse, s
years Old tHauy); | family driving horse
FRANK. . 1850
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-16
80 HEAD OF STEERS,

weighing from 800 to 1000 pounds. | Dearing
corn harvester, Deering platform binders
riding corn pillow, Deerlng mowers, one an
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-16
ABOUT THE COUNTY.
Something About the Current
Events Transpiring in the
Surrounding Agricul-
tural Districts.

Correspondents will have their reports IN
our hahaS not later than Wednesday morn
ing 10 insure publication. We would prefer
Receiving same on Tuesday.
!, correspondence solicited from all parts of
the county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-16
PLUMBER.

Mrs. Laura +. Plummer, wife
of Reuben n. Plummer, a we'll
known and respected resident of
this city, died at her late resi-
dence, West Sixth street, Mon
day at midnight, of general de
bility, aged about 10 years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-16

Court is in session in Rock
vile and Chief Judge McSherry
and Associate Judge Motter are
in attendance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-16
KENNY.

Willie Kenny, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Kenny,
died at their residence in Bruins
wick, this county, on the 3lSt
ultimO, after short illness of
diphtheria, aged about four
years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-16
ON SATURDAY, DEC. l, 100
loHEAD OF HORSES AND MULES,

at the factory at $50 o'clock a. m, the follow.
ing large and valuable personal property
tO.wit: y
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-16
BARRICK.

Edward Barrick, of this city,
aged 73 years, died Tuesday
night last. He leaves a widow,
four sons and four daughterS-F.
5. Barrick, of Hagerstown; Will
liam II. Barrick, of Johnstown;
John G. Barrick and Noah E.
Barrick, of Kansas; Mrs. John
Nj. Sharer, of Rocky Ridge;
Mrs. Emma Rooms, of Middle
burg; Mrs. Daisy Wiles and Mrs.
Cora IL. Barrick. Of Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DUBLC SALE

VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY,
by the Louis McNIurray Packing Company:
of Frederick, Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-16
OBITUARY.
Some Of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
STEWART.

James Stewart, aged - years.
beloved husband of the late Sallie
+. Stewart, died i'll Baltimore, on
Saturday, November 10.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-16

, Miss Rosa Foutz, a young lady
aged about % years, died on Sat
urday, November 10, at the resi-,
dence Of Mr.. j. Dawson IIuffer, at
Broad Run, where she resided, Of
diphtheria. She was a daughter
of MIR. George Foutz, of Burkitts.
vile. The funeral took place from
the German Baptist Church, near
Broad Run, on Sunday afternoon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-16

Mr.. Daniel Eyler, a well known
and highly esteemed resident of
Chestnut Grove, departed this
life early Saturday morning, Nov.
10, after lingering illness of a
complication Of diseases, aged 40
years. Mr.. Eyler is survived by
widow and four children: Mrs.
Elsie Dern. of Liberty; Clarence,
Sterley and Maud Eyler. The
funeral took place at the chapel,
near DaySYille, November IL.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-16
SLUSSMAN.

Miss Mary SlusSman, the oldest
resident of Sharpsburg, Md,
died last Friday night at the
residence of Mrs. Mary Roarer,
in Sharpsburg, of paralysis, aged
80 years. She had been active
up until Friday morning, when
she was stricken with paralysis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
WATCHING THE SICKBED.
Why the Physician Frequently Pre-
fers a Hired Nurse to Relatives
or Close Friends.

1t requires strong health and steady
nerves to watch by sickbe For this
reason a hired nurse is often preferred
by physicians in critical case to the
relatives and friends of the sick. Moth
ing is so Objectionable in a sickroom as
display of emotion or nerves. Steady
watching, night as well as day, is often
necessary when the disease reaches
crisis, and on such occasions the most
devoted friends are likely to be so I'M
nerved by anxiety that they cannot
care for the sick properly. The night is
the most dangerous time in sickness.
There should be fresh nurses put on to
watch the sick at night in cases of seri-
Gus disease. One who has watched the
sick during the daytime is unfit for
watching at night, when the greatest
care is necessary and when the facul
ties should be on the alert to notice
auy change. In regard to the sick at
night, an eminent physician says:
THE attendants on a sickbed are well
aware that the objects of their anxiety
experience in ordinary circumstances
the greatest amount of suffering be-
tween midnight and daylight. or the
usual period of the growing of the cock.
If we contemplate frame at this
period weakened by disease, we shall
see that it should not be exposed to
cold temperature, against which it is
i'll qualified to contend. The depressed
tnr t1lr nd ha 81, 81,
to saturation in their combined influ-
ences act with painful energy, and re-
quire from an intelligent nurse due
amount of counteracting arrange
ments."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21

ter of the well-known patriot, Miguel
ALBANIA, who sacrificed his fortune in
the Cuban cause during the ten years
war. Silvia Alfonso is a great favor
tie in society, was born and brought
up in Paris, and also resided in New
York. Senorita Alfonso is a typical
Cuban beauty, with clear, colorless,
olive complexion, beautiful dreamy
black eyes, and she is endowed with
personal magnetism and charming
manners, which draw all hearts to-
ward her. Leading tradespeople will
tender costly gifts to the queen of
charms in impassioned strains. Sill
Was most prominent competitors will
now become her maids-of-honor and
attend her during the functions which
will shortly follow.-Leslies Weekly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21

with friends much on the road. 1t re-
quired too great an effort to start the
tandem for the riders to dismount and
engage in friendly converse when an
acquaintance hailed them. The two
were compelled to keep on their road,
the rear rider having an uncomfort-
able time of it trying to stretch her
neck to see where the steersman was
taking her, and compelled to trust
blindly to the care of her escort in the
matter of safe steering. Many at
tempts have been made to obviate the
Objectionable features of the tandem
and still retain its few good qualities.
The effort to do this gave us the twin
wheel, the riders of which were side by
side. 1t was not a success. The wheels
took up too much room.
The bicycle rickshaw solves all these
problems at one shot. The lady in the
charming little carriage cannot be ac-
cused of failing to help the bicyclist,
for she has merely to sit still and be
wheeled along. Instead of an unsightly
double wheel, the rickshaw is one of
the prettiest and most graceful convey
ances ever put on the road. If stop
is desired it can be made without the
slightest inconvenience, and bicyclist
and occupant of rickshaw can converse
with mutual acquaintance or with
each other, and start off again with
ease.
For anyone unable to ride bicycle,
and unwilling to learn, the bicycle
rickshaw is simply the acme of delight,
for all the pleasures of bike trip can
be enjoyed to the full, with the added
boon of eXertion not being necessary.
The bicycle rickshaw can be used by
invalids, but not for long journeys, as
the strain on the bicyclist going uphill
Is rather too much, and it is necessary
for the occupant of the rickshaw to get
out and walk on the up-grades. She
gets her reward going down the de-
slime, for This experience is one to be
remembered always with pleasure
The bicycle rickshaws will probably be
used by many with menservants to
propel the conveyance. The sight of
these occupants of the rickshaws meet
ing and holding social converse will
soon be a common one in our parks and
fashionable outdoor meeting places.-
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21

ness is by keeping constantly in prac-
tice and seeing the written words be-
fore his eyes. Let him suspend that
mental exercise for a short time and
the first thing you know he'll be spell
ing elephant with two is.
THE stenographer habit is bad as
cocaine-when once you begin it you've
got to keep it up or you're lost. If l at
tempted to write a letter of any length
at present my correspondent would be
certain to set me down as scandalous
ignoramus, and l believe nine-tenths
of the business men in the city are in
the same boat. The memory of most
people, by the way, is chiefly graphic,
as far as spelling is concerned. Imean
by that that they have to write word
down on paper and see how it looks be-
fore they are certain about its orthog-
raphy. That is why they become rusty
so quick as soon as they give up the
personal handling of the pen. In me-
dieval times the upper classes didn't
pretend to know how to write. They
left that to professional scriveners, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21

he manages to upset himself, or to
come into collision with other veloci-
pedes similarly driven; and so, take it
altogether, to make even with the low
powered and comparatively slow-mov-
ing machine a considerable commotion.
But give him, as suppose some day
somebody will, an electric velocipede!
Now and then some big, grownup
electric vehicle of the day, that it would
seem ought to be big enough, and by
this time old enough, to know better,
gets on tantrum and cuts up in a man
ner astonishing to see; and we think
that the streets of this great city are
just full of life and animation; but
wait till the small boy gets his electric
velocipede and the electric velocipede
gets him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
FORGET PHOTOGRAPHY.
employment of Amanuenses Said to
Cause Men to Forget How
To Spell.

''The practice of using an amanuen-
sis has become almost universal among
busy men of affairs" said Magazine
street wholesaler, according to the
Pittsburgh News, land it's death on
photography. defy any man who has
dictated to a stenographer for as long
a period of time as two years to sit
down and write an ordinary business
letter without making at least four
or five ridiculous blunders in spelling.
Skill in English photography is purely
an arbitrary accomplishment. It's a
feat in mnemonics and doesn't neces-
sarily presuppose the possession of any
special intellectual gifts. The only way
that the average man retains his abil-
ity to spell with reasonable correct
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21

time to put them all under ground,
but those bandits did not live to tell
the story of their crime. The head of
their chief is now in alcohol in glass
jar i'll a city of New Mexico"
If Gen. Custer had been possessed
of the tact and diplomacy which SEN
ator Shoup once displayed he might
not have met with such a tragic fate
at the hands of the Sioux. When he
was a lieutenant in the army, on one
occasion, he had an experience similar
to that of Custer, but he came out of
it alive. and in triumph He ran
across a large Indian village, but
saved himself and his command and
captured the enemy. Ex-senator
Sanders, of Montana, himself one CT
the bravest of the brave frontiersmen,
told the story several times, and the
writer one evening induced Senator
Shoup to tell the story in detail. He
is not now here, and l cannot give
the exact date, but it was about 1870;
or between 1870 and 1875. 1t was one
of the most thrilling of experiences.
Senator Shoup said:
ut was reported at the fort that
three emigrant wagons had been way
laid on the Cimarron river, their
camp destroyed, the wagons burned
and the people killed or made pris-
oners. l was detailed to bring in
the mnrauders. | was given SO picked
men, and a sergeant. | selected good
men; and the sergeant was veteran
lit TO command company. We were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
Sausage Meat for Summer.

Procure ~ pounds of trimmings
from the packing house or pork store
mince it very fine, season with one
teaspoonful of salt and a quarter of a
teaspoonful of pepper; mix well to-
gether and divide the meat into four
equal parts, form each part into a
round ball, then press it fiat to half
inch in thickness; dip them into beat
en- egg and cover with grated bread
crumbs; place frying pan, with one
ounce of lard or fat, over the fire;
when hot put in the sausages and fry
over medium hot fire light brown
This recipe can also be used for sau.
sage filling for turkeys or game.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21

to bring in the maraudUrs who hao
committed the crime, and to bring
back their booty; also the prisoners,
if they were still alive.
1--WE soon reached the scene. The
Indians had scattered in all direc-
tions. Their trails looked like the
points of a star, radiating from that
spot. l paid no attention to that, but
told my guide to lead to the next
watering place, to the southwest. We
reached that place the next day. The
Indians had been there, had watered
their horses, and cooked their food;
and had scattered out in all directions
again. That is an old Indian trick,
to prevent the soldiers from following
their trail or to cause delay in fol-
lowing them.
Paying no attention to that de-
fusion, l pushed southwestward into
the Apache country. We had been out
from the fort five days, without COM
ing up with the Indians, although we
were on the right trail. On the morn
ing of the sixth day, as we came over
the brow of a hill, we saw before us
an Apache camp of about 1900. AS
soon as we saw them they saw us.
Immediately the Indian runners were
seen mounting and rushing out to call
in the braves. There was no doubt
that they would attack us, and massa-
ere all of US, if they could; and of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
WITH ELECTRIC vELoCIPEDEs.
Looking Forward to Great Times
When Boys Are Thus
Provided.

Il am looking forward now" said
Mr.. Fatherly, relates the New York
Sun, land with feelings compounded
in about equal parts of apprehension
and interest, to the time when some in
ventor shall have produced an auto
mobile velocipede, or vehicle of like
general character, for the use of boys;
some contrivance that can be charged
from a wire of the electric light equip
ment in the family home. AS it is now
the boy gets out of the velocipede that
he so gayly propels only the speed that
he can attain by the working of his
own short legs; but even so, he whirIs
around corners to his own great de-
light and the imminent peril of the
older people who walk; and at times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
R5is5RZI@|AzJf}7];E4E5RHg
'S7zezRkllGll!SlESI5 :4
THE BICYCLE RICKSHAW.
--latest Fad for Lazy Women Who Like
to See the Summer Man
Exert Himself.

The bicycle built for two is to go the
way of all things that have had their
day. A charming device is to take its
place this season, known as the ''bicy
Gle rickshaw." The rickshaw is at
tached to an ordinary bicycle by means
of strong steel wise, and can be ad-
justed in few minutes. 1t has pneu-
matte tires, and rides as smoothly as a
bicycle. The occupant has merely to
sit still and allow her husband, brother
or sweetheart to propel the bicycle,
and with it the rickshaw.
The weight of the rickshaw is only %
pounds; and, with the easy movement
of the light, pneumatic-tired wheels, it
requires very little extra exertion on
the part of the cyclist to carry it with
him. The sight of these graceful little
conveyances skimming along the bicy-
Gle roads and park rideways will be a
most enchanting one. They possess so
many advantages over the tandem BIZ
cycle that they are sure to supersede
these almost entirely.
In the first place, the spectacle of a
woman riding tandem has never been
one of which the average citizen ap-
proved. Then, again, there has always
been doubt about the comfort and So
liability of this style of wheel. Con-
versation was next to an impossibility,
except with the accompaniment of a
mutual stretching of necks that was
disagreeable and often dangerous, for
the steersman has his work cut out to
avoid obstacles, without trying to carry
on social conversation with the occu-
pant of the rear saddle.
The question as to who was doing
the work usually came in to disturb the
harmony of the occasion in the event
of husband and wife being the tandem
riders. When the muscles began to tire
and the wheel to drag, the mutual ac-
cusations of You're not exerting your
self at ALL were sure to be the prelude
to more or less acrimonious debate
that marred the enjoyment of the out
ing.
Then the tandem was always the di-
rect opponent to social intercourse
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-06-21
we appear to be drifting back to that
happy condition of affairs"


An enterprising restaurant proprie-
tor in Philadelphia hung out large
blackboard sign the other day with
the following announcements: you
can't beat our 15-cent dinners" This
sign proved to be good drawing card
until a young man of humorous turn
of mind came along. The latter, see
ing the sign, stopped, and, after scru-
timing it closely, smiled one of those
smiles which bode no one any good,
He waited until none of the employees
was watching, anu, taking out his
handkerchief, he erased the letter 'b'
from the word beat. The transforma
ton was complete, and it was not until
a crowd had collected that the pro-
prietor of the restaurant discovered
why there was a larger crowd outside
than inside.