davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13
BENEVOLENT BEQUr i
Mrs. Susan r. Bonsall Leaves
Thousands to Charity, Rel
atives and Friends.

The will of Mrs. Susan II. Bon
sail, who died recently, was filed
for probate on Monday. The es-
tate is valued at $4,000. Let
terS of administration were grant.
ed to DR.. Edward Bowlus and
Rev. Osborn Ingle, rector of All
Saints Protestant Episcopal
Church, who are named executors
in the will and by its provisions
exempted from bonding.
Mrs. Bonsall bequeaths to the
trustees of Princeton University
$1,000 to found the j. S. Bonsall
scholarship chair. The other be.
quests are as follows: To the
Evangelical Educational Society,
81 200; Rev. Osborn Ingle, 81, 900;
Rev. Osborn lngle, $4,000 in
trust, to be used according to pri.
vate written instructions; Real
Estate Title Insurance and Trust
Company of Philadelphia, So, 900
IN trust for Elenore S, Mary X.
and Lydia Hand, Laura Hand
Parmalee and Margaret, wife of
d. II. Hand, the income to be
equally divided among them I'M
TIL the last survivor of them shall
die, when the principal is to be
given to the trustees of the Do
nestle and Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Protestant EpiSco.
pal Church; Rev. John Larmour,
of Upper Falls, Md, 81 900;
Mary G. Link, of Delhi. Ohio.
$500; Eliza Turner, 81 900 in
trust; Cary VI. Barton, of Kerus.
town, Virginia, $500. The house
hold goods and furniture are left
to Mrs. Lewis NiNdorll, to be dis
tributed according to written in.
structiQns. The residue of the
estate is left to the Domestic and
Foreign Missionary Society for
the purpose of founding scholar
ships in various mission schools,
which shalt be designated by
Rev. Osborn ingle within one
year -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13
Cheap Rate to Baltimore.

The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell round trip
tickets from Frederick to Balti-
more on Saturdays during July
and August, good to return until
the following Monday, inclusive,
at, rate of $1.S5.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13

A man talks about owning his bust
ness, but, as matter Of fact, his bust
ness owns him. His whole life is regu-
lated by the demands of the busints IS.
The time at which he rises, his break
fast hour, the time given to meals, are
all determined by business obligations.
He PUSHES through lunch because he
cant spare the time from business
to eat leisurely. He won't take rest
because he is needed at the store or
office. He is in fact an absolute slave
to business The results which follow
this slavery are to be seen on every
hand. Men dyspeptic, irritable, ner-
vous, with drawn faces aud hollow
eyes, sit at the desk or stand behind
the counter until they collapse in a fit
Of sickness, or are taken away by heart
failure. Those who cannot escape the
exactions of business will find a friend
in DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t strengthens the stomach,
increases the action of the blood-mak-
ing glands, increasing the vitality and
physical vigor. 1t makes men strong
ana prevents those business break
downs which so often terminate fatally.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13
dividend NOTICE.
FREDERICK, MD.,l
.a...f

FREDERICK, Md,
July IL, 1900.
The Board Of Directors of the Citzensi Maj.
Bank, OF Frederick, Md, have this day de-
four per cent clear OF taxes, payable on az.
mand.
WIN. G. ZIMMERMAN
~ lo-oI' Cashier.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
Worse.
BIDEL-BENDER.

BlDEL-B In DER.
Mr.. Cyrus L. Bidel and Miss
Lille Bender, both of Middletown
Valley, were married on the 4th
inst. by Rev. NJ. Il. Beard, at the
Lutheran parsonage in Middle.
town.
COOKERY.
Mr.. Willard Bowers Cook and
Miss CampSy Nj. Fry, both of this
county, were married Wednesday
last at the Reformed parsonage
in this city by the Rev. DR.. Il. X.
Eschbach.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Mr.. Arthur w. Mathers and
Miss Grace G. Magaha, both of
Leesburg, Loudon county, Va,
were married at the parsonage of
tho Presbyterian church at noon
Tuesday, the 3rd inst, by Rev.
Thomas Freeman Dixon.
LHIDE-MOSER
Mr.. j. Clement Wilhide and
Miss Ada Florence MoSer. daugh.
ter of Mr.. George Moser. all of
Middletown, were married in that
town on the 18th inst. by Rev. j.
q. Roudabush at the United
Brethren parsonage.
BlRELY-MANAHAN.
A very pretty wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. Daniel /. Manahan. at
Deerfeld, this county, on We'd
neSday, the 4th inst. The con
tracing parties were MIR. Thomas
Bilely, OF Sabillasville, and Miss
Mamie Manahan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel |. Mauahan.
HELMAN-FLINN.
MIR. Henry j. Holman and Miss
Elizabeth Finn, both of Dauphin
county, Pa, were married at the
residence of Douglass fl. Hargett.
Esq, East Church street, at 10
O'Clock Monday night, the 2nd
inst, by Rev. DR.. Il. Ii. ESchbach.
Clerk Hargett opened the Court
House to issue the license and as
the parties were strangers in
Frederick rendered them the use
of his residence, so that they
might be quietly married.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MORTGAGEE's PUBLIC SALE
REAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DISTRICT.

OF
REAL ESTATE IN LEWISTOWN DISTRICT.
BY virtue of the power of sale contained in
the mortgage executed by Annie NJ. RAMS
burg and Thomas G. Harrisburg her husband
dated Feb 18th, 1896, and recorded in Iiber II
l.. j., No. ID. follos 63etc., one of the Land Rec
ords of Frederick County, Maryland l. the
undersigned assignee, will offer at public sale
AT the COURT HOUSE door, in Frederick CITY.
Maryland, on
MONDAY, AUGUST 9Th, 1900
at the hour of IL o'clock a M
the real estate described In and conveyed by
SAID mortgage and consisting of that lot OF
ground with the improvements thereon, sit
uated in Iewistown district in Frederick
County, Maryland, being the same real estate
as described in the deed from David M. King
and wife TO Annie NJ Ramsburg dated Feb.
ruary 18th, 1896, and recorded in Liber ]. L. j.,
No II, folio 6l0, one of the Land Records OF
Frederick County, Maryland, being the same
real estate described in the deeds from Jacob
W GLENN and wife to David NJ. King, dated
January 18th, 1885, and recorded in liber j. L.
j., No 7, folio $50, and in Lber w l. p, No Is,
folio IA, Land Records of Frederick County.
Maryland, containing in the aggregate
ACRES AND 20 PERCHES OF LAND.
more or less. This land is located on the road
leading from the Emmitsburg turnpike to
west rom Mountaindale school house. and is
improved by n oneand.a-half story weather.
boarded house and stable, lately occupied by
Thomas o. Harrisburg and wife.
30 Terms of sale as prescribed by the mort
gage-Cash.
| A deposit of $50 will be required OF the pur-
chaser at time of sale.
EDWARD b. MEAsELL.
Assignee of Mortgage.
Jacob Rohrback, Solicitor.
lily l34t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13
B. & o. Railroad.
Popular Excursions to Niagara
Falls, Thursdays, July 10,
Aug. 2, Aug. l6, Aug. 80,
Sept. IL, Sept. 81 and Oct. II.

A Ten (10) Day Tour to Mag
ara Falls, Americas Greatest
Natural Wonder, via B. & O.
Royal Blue Line and the Lehigh
Valley Route, through the Lehigh
and Wyoming Valleys, the Swift
zerland of America. Special train
of elegant day coaches and parlOr
cars will be run on above dates,
leaving
Washington, d. C...... $50 a. IN.
Baltimore, Md. Cam
den Station) ............ 9.19 a. m.
Round trip tickets for this ex-
cursiOn will be placed on sale at
the following stations at the rate
annexed:
Brunswick, Md..................S11. so
HagerstOwn, Md............... 11.5O
Frederick, Md.................. 11.O5
Keedysville, Md.............. 11.50
Harper's Ferry, w. VA. IL. so
Stop.overs allowed on return
trip at Buffalo, Rochester, Gene
va, Watkins Glen and Mauch
Chunk.
Only $1.OO Niagara Falls to
Toronto and return.
Side trip to Thousand Islands
from Rochester only $3.50 round
trip. Tickets good five days, but
within return limit of Niagara
Falls ticket.
Special arrangements for dinner
and supper en- route at very reas-
enable rates. Call on ticket
agents Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road for full particulars.
july 13.oct. IL.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13

Mr.. B. Frank Sappington, of
Liberty, this county, is making
a tour of the foreign countries
and will take in the Paris Expo.
sition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13

ing. About fourteen years ago
the deceased went South aud en-.
gagged in the railroad business.
About twenty-four years ago he
married a Miss BusSard, who sur
wives him. She now resides at
Mt. Airy, Carroll county. Be.
sides a wife the deceased leaves
a brother, Mr.. Hatch Ebert;
sister, Miss Genevieve Ebert, and
two nieceS, Mrs. C. S. Howard
and Miss Imogene Dorsey. Mr..
Ebert was born September rs,
1917.
KNIGHT.
Mrs. Francis Z. S. Knight. an
estimable lady of this city, died
on Sunday morning last at her
home on East Second street. aged
SIS years. For number of wears
the deceased hrs been an invalid
and the greater portion of the
time was bedridden. Heart
trouble and general debility Incl,
dental to old age was the cause.
She was the widow of the late
John knight, a wealthy citizen
OF Natchez, Miss, and a daughter
of the late William NJ. Bell. at
one time sheriff of Frederick
county. Her name will ever be
held i'll grateful remembrance by
the many benetciarieS of her
charity and by all who shared
the pleasure of her acquaintance
and knew her many noble traits
OF character Surviving her, be
sides distant relatives. is Il grand
daughter. Miss Alexandria Nc
Dannold. The funeral took place
on Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock,
services being conducted at the
house by the Rev. T. Freeman
Dixon. pastor of the Presbyterian
church. The pail bearers were
Hon. Milton G.. Urncr, DR.. Chas,
f. Goodell, Arthur Potts. ChaS.
II. Banglman, DR.. Edward Mel
son, Edward 5. lIichclbcrger.
Charles Is. Trail and Wilbur II.
DuNall Interment was made in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mr.. w. IL.
Is. EtchiSon was funeral director.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13
OBITUARY.
Some Of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.

home, near Hopeland, this
county, on the 9th inst.
HILL.
Annie Hill, a former resident
of Frederick, died at her home in
Boston, on the 9th inst.
RICE.
Mrs. Francis A. Rice. of Jeffer.
son, this county, died at her home
on the 9th inst, Of general debil-
ity, aged about 50years.
CARROLL.
Pansy 4. Carroll, daughter of
John Carroll, died on the 9th
inst, at the residence of her
parents, aged IL months and IS
days.
CREEGER.
Miss Mary Creeger, of Rocky
Ridge, died at Montevue Hospi-
tai, on the 9th inst, of general
debility, aged so years.
GIBSON.
Mr.. John Gibson died at his
residence, in ClarkSburg, Mont
gomery county, Of cancer Of the
stomach, aged 90 years.
JONES.
Mr.. GustavuS Jones died at his
home in Washington, on the
9th inst, from stomach trouble,
aged about 40 years.
EYLER.
Mrs. Mamie Eyler, wife of Mr..
Joseph Eyler, aged o. years, died
on the 2nd inst, at her home in
llightield, this county.
DAVIS.
Raymond, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Davis, died ON June 18th
at the home of his parents, near
Ridgeville, of brain fever, aged
years.
THOMSON.
Harry j. Thomson, aged 5
months, died Tuesday morning.
the 3rd inst, at the residence of
his parents, on East Seventh
street.
SWEENEY.
Mrs. Elizabeth &. Sweeney,
wife of Mr.. Daniel Sweeney, died
on the Goth ultimO, at Emmits-
burg, this county, in the Sind
year of her age.
CHILDS.
Helen May, infant daughter
Of George Il. and Clara j. Childs,
formerly of this city, died ON the
It'll inst, at the residence of her
parents, i'll Baltimore.
MYERS.
Horace Wilson, youngest son
of George Edward and Mary
Elizabeth Myers, died Friday
morning last, at their home. East
Third street, OF cholera infantum,
aged ) months.
HOOVER.
Mrs. Helena Hoover, wife of the
late George w. Hoover, of Graf
ton, West Virginia, died on the
9TH inst, in Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover formerly
resided here, at which time he
was proprietor of the City Hotel.
COOK.
Mr.. Ohio T. Cook, we'll
known resident of this county,
died on Tuesday night, the End
inst, at his home south of Fred
erick, of general debility, aged
81 years and 7 months. He is
survived by widow, 4 sons and
3 daughters.
ROACHE.
Mrs. Eugenia L. Roache, widow
of John Roache, of Alexander,
Va, died on Friday at her home
in Baltimore. She was daugh.
ter of the late Prof. Joseph II.
Clarke and was a student at the
Academy of the Visitation, this
city.
RYAN.
Lawrence NJ. Ryan, a native of
this city, who for the past ten
years had kept a small confec-
tionery store at 1904 Frederick
avenue, Baltimore, died on the
Sth inst, from kidney trouble.
Mr.. Ryan was born in Frederick
about sixty years ago.
FLEMING.
Mr.. Charles F. Fleming, a well
known contractor and builder, of
this city, died at his home,
corner of North Market and East
Fifth street, Wednesday after
noon last, after an illness of 4
weeks, of Bright's disease, aged
63 years, l month and % days.
He leaves a widow, two sons
Messrs. John and Charles Elem.
ing-and three daughters-Mrs.
John Edward Schell aud Mrs.
Frank Smith, of Frederick, and
Mrs. William Michael. of Wash
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13

Mr.. Charles Smith Ebert, son
of the late Valerius Ebert, died
at his home in Lauderdale, Miss,
at late hour last Sunday night.
The news of his death was Sc.
we're shock to his family in this
city, who knew nothing of his
sickness; in fact letter received
on Wednesday, written the morn
ing of the day of his death, stated
that he was well, 50 the end must
have been very sudden. Only
the merest details are known by
the family, who are anxiously
awaiting further news. The body
arrived in this city on Wednes
day night and was taken to Mt,
Airy for burial on Thursday morn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-08
IN THE HOUSE.
Shafroth Takes Some Time I'm Arru.
Ing for Mediation In the south
African War.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE house to-
day resumed the consideration of the
diplomatic and consular appropriation bill
Although general debate closed yesterday,
by unanimous consent Shafroth was al
lowed forty-five minutes In which to COM
plete a speech made last week in favor OF
mediation by the United States in the
South African war.
Under The Hague treaty he contended
England could not consider an offer of
mediation an unfriendly act. In reply to
questions. he Insisted that the South AT
rican republic was an independent gov
eminent, notwithstanding the Britons
claim of suzerainty
While the British were demanding relief
in the South African republic he said
5000 Dutch residents OF British Guiana
born upon British soil. who are not al
lowed TO hold official positions in the ex-
ecutive or judicial branches OF the colo
NAL government were petitioning for re-
lief. Their cases were almost analo-
gous to those OF the outlanders in the
Transvaal, yet Great Britain refused to
hsten to the Dutch in her own colony.
Mr.. Snafroth said he did not advocate
armed Intervention, or even mediation
but only tie tender of our good Offices un-
der section OF The Hague treaty.
Grasvanor OF Ohio replied briefl.- to Shat
roth, saying the Publications of The
Hague treaty have not been exchanged
He said he sympathized with any people
struggling for liberty. He set the house In
roar with the suggestion that a COM
mittee or twenty-five members. at SAL
aries or s",eo each, be appointed TO roam
vNer ,ne eartn 20 discover where wrongs
i ,iaNe peeh COMMITTED ana TO report to the
uvus.' III ofuer that the United states
@ 80 W Wat every Time the Kin Of
S, % III eo,is'l'ue, , were oppressed.
eN"' WI" @s"ln "n'alheh the noor
ca w Wiiiam Aiden smith OF Michigan.
WAC ASKED u the gentleman from Colorado
Knew Mhether me kindly offices OF the
1hi.en states haa oeen onered In the Boer-
britlsn Wat
shaito,h replied mat ne Gid not. but"
ne aooeo, would thank God II such were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-08
Troop. Wftharawr From streets.
THREE TRANSPORTS ARRIVE.


SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. The tran
sports Sheridan, Indiana and Pathan arrfv-
ed today from Manila. The Sherman ana
Pathan were released from quarantine dur
ing the afternoon. The Indiana viii he
released tomorrow. On the Sherman there
were fifteen cabin passengers, eighty-six
sick soldiers four prisoners. four men who
ran away from the Meade I'm Nagasaki. but
who were recaptured soon after that YES
sci sailed for san Francisco, and the re-
mains of soldier. The Indiana has aboard
the remains of 12S dead soldiers.
There was general rejoicing aboard the
Sherman when II was learned that the
transport Logan had not arrived In port.
The two steamers left New York together
and by avoiding two ports of call the L.o-
gan made the run to Manila in thirty-six
hours better time than the Sherman. Capt.
Grant. OF the latter vessel, insists, how
ever, that the actual steanning time of his
vessel beat the Logan two hours
During the voyage Corp. Dillon, OF the
signal corps. and Private Alfred Holmes,
Of Company ID. Fourteenth infantry, died.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-08
rossIs,.rr, or INTERVENTION.
Rmtiara ton .f Hague Treaty MAY
Omen the Way TO Mckinley.

NEW YORK Feb IA special 20 tho
times from Washington says;
IL Is learned that under the terms Of
Tho Hague treaty. which has fust been
made soon TO exert such Offices Of may
properly be extended 10 the hsiligcrcnts 20
bring about a termination OF the war In
south Africa Before this treaty was
adopted Il was maintained that the Unit
ed States could not without exposing the
government 70 the suspicion " uutricndiy
motives. venture 80 suggest the IDEA %
war Even now there may be some hest
tntlun about declaring ~ advances made
even with the hest Intentions that the
TsansvAal Is er 81 not vassai state hut
IL Is beginning 60 - appreciated here that
the sympathy o. the RnrTs IL WIDESPREAD
ard Increasing and that g may not ~
wise to defer too long the offcr 81 friend.
~ Intervention 70 save NE on beth
Sides
Ii has been discovered here that. while
there IS no loss Of appreciation OF the
attitude OF Great Britain toward the Unit.
"a states during the war with Spain
ard strong Inclination g. iet The Brit
lsh 70 on and settle their own difficulties
in their own way, there Is making for the
cause they have al least nominal re-
on the Republican aide the feeling Is
not so strong as x j. on the Democratic
side. where almost every man Is q Rcpr
sympathizsr. The situation undoubtedly
arises from a desire on the part OF the
Republicans to avoid pressing a course
policy. The Democrats may take advau-
tsge OF this knowledge 10 press the Boer
side tn order 20 e1nharrass the aduainistra-
ten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-08

fete days In their acknowledgements day
and Majuba day. But the English have
given them Buffers day, Whites day,
Gatacre's day, Methuen's day, Yule's day
and Symons day"
Mr. Healy, continuing. said the most pa
thetic incident of the war was the cor
respondence between Gen. Symons and
Gen. Joubert before Gen. Symons' death.
and the only unworthy feature was that
the English turned their backs upon their
dying general.
Thomas w. Russell, on behalf OF the gov
eminent, said there was one day the Beers
would never see. and that was the day on
which the British parliament should sur
render under such ignoble conditions as in
1881
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-08

question was the most momentous before
the people today and declared his adher-
ence TO free coinage at the ratio of six
teen to one. He asked Aldrich II he had
not admitted in 1898 that legislation could
affect prices.
Yes" replied Aldrich. II never ex-
pressed any other opinion here or else
where"
1T was maintained by the Republicans
In 1896" said Allen, chat there was no
power In legislation TO affect or create val
ues."
THAT is quite another thing" interposed
Spooner.
Allen-Oh. / beg your pardon.
Spooner-The power 20 destroy does not
involve the power to create. A potato
bug may destroy a potato vine, but 1t
cannt create one. Q.aughter)
Allen speaking with some feeling)-I
don't like to be made the butt of jest
of this kind. This is a serious question
with me.
Allen Sees Danger in the Bill.
Comparing the house bill and the senate
substitute, Allen said:
THE man who drew the house hill at
least had the courage of his convictions;
but the man who drew the senate meas
ure had great craft and no moral cour-
age. The bill is one of spoliation and con-
iiscation and to increase and perpetGate
the national debt. / have no hesitation
In declaring 1t to be my solemn conviction
that it is the purpose of the trainers of
this bill to forever perpetuate the national
debt"
In answer to question from Allen. AL
drich said:
This bill does not change the status of
our silver money, our greenbacks or our
treasury notes, and IL confers upon no
bank or upon bank currency any right
or privileges which they do not now pos
SesS -
Allen (sarcasticaly)-'Tis very harm
less measure.
Aldrich-I should say rather that 1t 10
a very beneficial measure.
Without having concluded his remarks.
Allen, at $40 y. m, yielded the floor and
the senate adjourned.