davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-09
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule in Effect December "a, 1899.
LEAVE Fl EDERICK.

go A. NJ, except Sunday for Washington
Junction ana way SiafiOnS
SEQ n. m, daily, for Washington, Cumberland
ana way stations, Philadelphia aud New
York, and except sunday for HagerstOwn
Due Washington $50 q. m
. ~ m, daily, for Baltimore phiIadelnhfa
ana New York, Due baltimore s 50 n m ,
STU a. M, except sunday for Baltimore and
principal way stations, PHILADELPHIA and
New York Due Baltimore lO.a5 4, M.
W. q m, except sunday. for Harper's Ferry
winchester iiartisonburg and Lexington
''4u a m, except Sunday. for WASHINGTON
Philadelphia and New York, Hagersiown
ana way stations, incinnati Indianapo-
lis, Ftttsburg and Chicago. Due Washing-
ton 1855 a. m.
Loo p. m, except sunday, for Baltimore and
way stations. Philadelphia and New York.
Due Baltimore i.l0 p. IN
4iop. m, due for. Washington and way sta.
IONS, Philadelphia and New York. Cum.
neriand, Cincinnati and St Louis. Due
Washington COS p. m.
4.5o 7. M, daily, Tor Baltimore and wav sta
IONS, Philadelphia and New York. Due
baltimore 40 p m.
~ p m, except sunday, for Washington.
hagerstowu, WinchoStcrand way stations
Pitisburg. Wheeling, Chicago philadel,
phla and New York, Due Washington 90
80 Wv
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-09
jan.l2.G
q
No 7llO Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
in Equity
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-09
Umbrellas.

II you'vea umbrella bought, de
pend upon.it that here you Will find
its naturalization.
The colored American., 1900-01-20
Normal Notes.

Emancipation Day was celebrated
by the Fr. derrick Douglass Debating So
ciety composed entirely of young men
with credisable program. The fol-
lowing program was rendered: Lin
coin Proclamation, 81. w. Handy;
Slavery in America, 81. F. Slater:
American Hymn, Douglass Ousrtette:
Aoolitionlsts, Mr. Ocea Taylor; Lin
coin, Statesman, Emancipator, MARTYR.
DR.. W. l. Council, Chattanooga. Tenn. !:
America, Society. The evening was
spent in social which the Young
people enjoyed very much.
The Laboratories are being enlarged
at very great cost to meet the de
mands of the college. Mary new stu
dents came during the HOLIDAYS. DIR
w. L Council OF Chattanooga. Tenn.
who has been visitlng here, gave avtry
interesting IL cture to the students Sun.
day evening. e. D. SLATER
The colored American., 1900-01-20

Rev 81. Nj. Moore financial secretary
of the A. NJ. E. Connection, reports
large Dollar Money increase in all the
districts, but comedies the palm to the
Eighth District, Bishop Derrick, pre-
siding, Which leads with an increase
this fiscal year Of four thousand dollars
and ninety five cents. In point of sue
cess, Bishop Grant South Carolina Con
ferences, comes next with an increase OF
sixteen hundred dollars thirty five
cents. The sixth district, Georgia and
Alabama under Bishop Turner reports
fifteen hundred elghty-four dollars,
eleven cents Increase. Bishop Lie, OF
the Second district, comes next with an
increase OF over a thousand dollars
The secretary is quite confident of real
iZing for the quadrennium the four
hundred thousand dollars asked for.
DR.. Moore is an able finsncier.
The Christian EndeavOrers meet in
London in July.
Bishop Handy of Baltimore, has re-
tuned from Hayti.
The A. III. E. Church continues the
work OF electiug delegates to the Col
umbus General Confer. nee.
Rev James Edward Mason is said to
be casting attectiOnate glanees toward
the presidency OF Livingstone College.
There are Baptist enough in Mis-
sissippl to conquer the Philli pines
Think Of it-18O. 900 says the Preacher
Safeguard.
The Florida Evangelist suggests that
the Negro BaptIsts ought to raise one
million dollars during the year 1900 for
missions and education.
Rev. w. A. Credit, of Cherry Street
Baptist church, Philadelphia, formerly
OF this city, received many valuable
presents on Christmas Day. Among
them was afine overcoat
@~ASAO 10 ASI q lhO AOCC
Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Conven'
tiOu who gels one dollar salary. The
money collected for Africa goes to AT
rca.
The Catholics at LeavenwOrth, KS,
have given the Colored Orphans farm
worth 5000. While others are trying
to help by wordy solutions of the
problem, the Catholics are acting
The R=v. Henry B. Delaney OF
Raleigh, N. c., has been chosen as the
successor of the Iamented DR.. Alex
ander Crummell on the Episcopal Com
mission on Church Work Among the
Colored People.
We have no respect for, and no faith
IN, church which will turn out a
member for goingto the theater, and at
the same time retain drunken deacons
and libertine preachers to preside over
them.-Lexington (Ky.) Standard.
The Rev. Beverly Tucker, ID. D., (Epis-
copalian) is now the secretary of the
The colored American., 1900-01-20

For the next Is days thesubscription
price of The Colored American will be
one dollar per year, Those who know
agood thing when they see it will send
in this amount by return mail.
The colored American., 1900-01-20
A Leader Indeed.

Editor OF 1hs COlored American,
Dear Sir:-The new addition on The
COlored American has made a marked
Improvement in its looks and Journal
Ism. 1t is leader among leaders.
Thomas Kinard, Fort Ringgold. Tex.
The colored American., 1900-01-20

Commission on Church Work Among
Colored People, vice the Hon Henry e.
Pellew, who filled this position so ef-
fectiveIy for several years.
There are eighty three colored priests
and deacons in the Episcopal Church.
There are Two bishops belonging to the
American Episcopste the Rt. Rev.
James Theodore Holly, D. D, Bishop
OF Hayti and the Rt. Rev. Samuel D.
Ferguson, d. D., Bishop of Cape Palmas
and parts adjacent. Bishops Holly and
Ferguson re both American born.
Rev. w. 81. Snowden, pastor OF Met
ropolitan Wesley A. M. e Zion church
Is working like beaver getting ready
for the holding of the Zion General
Conference In this city next May. The
session is expected to be grand one
and many visitors from abroad will be
IN attendance, besides the Bishops, dele
gates and general officers. Write him
for particulars DR. Snowden has for
mally snnOunced his candidacy for the
Office OF General Manager of the Zion
Publication Department, located at
Charlotte, n. G.
To my mind we need at least. twelve
Zion bishops, ten to reside IN the United
states. one in Africa, and one in the
PHILIPPINE Islands. After having
scanned the scope and strength of the
Church., l have thought that the fol-
lowing named men would form an ex-
Cellent group Of characters to help to
ring in the Goth century jubilee For
bishops, Rev. ]. W. Smith, D. D 3,
Rev. w. AlstOrk, d. D., Rev. a. j.
Warner, D. D., and the Rev Benjamin
4. Wheeler, A. NJ, d. D., whom [ re
gard as one of the best equipped Ne
groes in the country for administrative
work. Rev. L Corrothers in Star of
Zion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
ron nENErir OF SICK SOLDIERS.
Fortson Relief Corp. give, Sue
ecssfuI Eatertainmenf

The Fortson Relief Corps gave sue
ccssful entertainment for the benefit Of It's
sick fund last night al Ranke hall Tho
corps is now paying the expenses OF Serzt
Cahin and Sergt Wcatherbcc. The former
IL in The Seattle general hospital suffer
ing with appendicitis Wcatherhec is mar
slyEed IN the lower Hmhs as a result ~
wounds received In the Philippines and is
unable To work.
Every ticket for last nights entertain
mcnt waS sold Tho han was well niivs
with an apprcciativc audience The first
number ~ the progra mme was a piano
solo by Mrs, Cpnmbs. which was followed
hy the Washington Glce club const~ting
Of r. Cocmhs. r HuCkinr. Charles Lynch
aud A. W ShAfer, The BeSt number was
an eloquent address ~ Col W Fife
en- the experiences ~ the First Washing
ten Ia The Oriental islands After tho adj
dress. Miss Jennie Head rendered a vocal
solo Miss Grace Grcenaa recttcd Tho
Schoolmaster's Guests"
Lieut. z ". KRwson followed with a
touching tribute 60 the memory 0f Carl
Thygescn Washington volunteer who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
PRESIDENT GRAVES ARRIVES.
Progress of Work on the white Pass
Road.

=. II. Graves. president of the White
Pass & Yukon railway, and representative
OF large amount of English capital inter-
ested In Alaska and Attn mining proper
ties. arrived in the city and registered
at the Ranier-Grand shortly before mid
night from London. He was met by Cen
eral Manager f. C. Hawkins, General
Traffic Manager Sam Irwin and Contrac-
tor NJ j. Heney.
Il have not hasl time to learn very
much, he said. when asked regarding
the affairs Of his road. I'VE are getting
along well on our White Horse extension.
MT. Heney informs me that he is fully six
weeks ahead with his work. We will have
this new line in operation by the opening
OF navigation. All our equipment has been
ordered and Will be delivered on time
I'VE expect to do large business this
season In hauling ore from the mines
along our line. The extension OF our line
from Carfboo to Dawson depends largely
upon the development of the country"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

was killed in an ambush. Frank Coombs,
the next number on the programme, rem
dered vocal solo. and was given two
well merited encores. A recitation by Col.
Fife followed, and also received an encore.
Hi * Hale. two amateur performers,
gave fine exhibition OF zouave drill with
rifles and batons. The last number was
selection by the Washington Glee Club.
An impromptu dance closed the enter
tainment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21

All Of it-every garment that comes
from the city Of Paris stock goes at
half itS value. and every sorts a sta
Ple. II Will ray one To anticipate the
needs OF two years st this rate. Take,
for example. these:
Natural Wool Goods at f2ivc a gar
ment either shirts or drawers. 81 sizes
The city ~ Paris considered them good
Va.ue at 81 q garment,
AL the 75c Jersey-ribbed Cotton Tn
derwcar AZ Iisc 8 garment.
Mostly eeru. all sizes. ana all their
&c Random Wool SHIRTS and Drawers
can go AZ 5Tiac apiece.
There IL a piie OF Scarlet Wool Shirts
and Drawers that were marked to eel
al tsc a garment. Wen take t2tsc FOR
the~s-nalf price. yoHN notice. nd sii
sizes When the selling starts on the
other things for men ven tel az them
briefly,
ne Wool Sweaters. 73c.
SIS Boys Sweaters. Sc.
iie3 Mems Jersey Oversniria. fleece
lined black only 5Sc apiece. not more
than three 70 a customer,
CENTER AISLE. OLD STORE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
MUNYON'S INHALER
NOkES
CATARRH
Colds, Coughs.
HayFever, Bron.
chitis, Asth m q
land all Diseases
Of the Throat and
Lungs.

Clouds Of Medicated vapor are inhaled
through the mouth end emitted from the nos.
trils cleansing and vnporizng all the innamed
and diseased parts which cannot be reached by
medicine taken into the stomach.
II reaches the sore spots-H heals the rd,0
pidces--N goes to the seat Of dtseuse--N acts az
a balm and tonic 10 the Uhoie susfeDp-ff.OO at
druggists or sent By matt. 1905 Arch ST., Phtlo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-21
Woman. wen.tchee Paper.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteligenrcr
WEN ArCHEE. Feb. A.-The ladies' Of
the W. (. T L. will get OUT Woman's
edition of the Wenatchee Advance the
&lst Of March. The object OF the enter
prise Is TO raise funds for the reading
room and library The following ladies
have been chosen TO get out the nsper:
Mrs. Rose r Fuller. Mrs Helen bailey.
Mrs Ella Rosworth. Mrs. j. ". Bone. Mira
Dora Wells and Miss Maud Mae Mcneil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-13
RAILROAD news
Rock Island Cutoff to Save
Eighty Miles.
Across Diamond From Fairbury,
Neb., to Harrington, Has.
TEN MILES OF TRACK.
Part of General Plan For Short
ening Line to Mexico.
viii Begin Laying Steel This
Month.

When the Rock Island begins building
its big cutoff TO the southwest from
Liberal. Kan. to FL Paso, Tex, this
month it means that within a very few
months the Rock Island VIII begin lay
ing steel rails from Fairbury, Neb.. to
Harrington, kan 1t is part OF the same
general plan to get the shortest line yet
built from all parts of the Rock Island
system to Los Angeles and to all parts
of Mexico.
Leading away or to the southwest
through Kansas, alomst touching the
Oklahoma border at the terminus OF
Liberal, the Rock Island now has a line
All surveys have been completed, artic-
les of Incorporation fled. and formal
announcement made that work IS to be-
gin at once on an extension that viii
carry this road 27O miles further to the
southwest, through the Panhandle of
Oklahoma, northwestern Texas and
northwestern New Mexico by way of
Clayton to Santa Resale. near White
Oaks
Fairbury is at the northern obtuse
angle of a big diamond formed by the
Rock Island system This cutoff viii be
built diagonally across to the southwest,
crossing the southwest side of the dia-
mond at Clay Center, and viii continue
southwark to HeringtOn, where is now
the junction of the Liberal extension
with the Fort Worth line. This means
the building OF about ten miles of new
track, and Will result in a direct saving
OF over so miles more from Omaha not
only to the southwest and to Los Ange-
les OF Mexico but also to Fort Worth
and the whole Oklahoma country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-13
CHARGED TO A WOMAN.
Further Light Thrown Upon the Sui
eide of Sydney Samuel

New York, Dec. 13.-A dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser quotes Rev.
Isaac Samuel, rabbi of the aristocratic
Bayswater synagogue in London, as
making the following statements con-
corning the death of his son. Sydney
Samuel, the exporter. who shot himself
at Portland. Me. last Sunday:
This is indeed sad and surprising
news. Ny son, who was business man
in Mexico. left London only a few weeks
ago, after spending six weeks at home
BY the last mail I received a cheerful
letter from him, written soon after land
ing. I cannot imagine why he COM
nlitted suicide, for certainly he left here
a sane, well man.
THE reports that he committed SUI
eide because forbade his marriage with
Mrs. Charities do me cruel wrong
ask you not to allow such a stigma to
rest on me It would be criminal injus-
tice to a loving father. My son did have
an affair with this woman, but broke
it off of his own accord. It cut him
deeply at the time, but his recent visit
home had think, made him strong
again
Il cannot do any better Justice to his
memory than to lay before you his own
papers, including his last will, which he
left with me-
Rabbi Samuel produced his sons WILL
dated October %, last, in which Mrs.
Chartres is mentioned, as follows.
Il longed for love, companionship and
a. quiet home life, with books and music
to carry out my ideals I met this wo-
man, who promised all these and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-13

looked to the future with happiness. But
this is ended"
will and cut Mrs Chartres Of The
rabbi continued:
It did in a measure oppose my sons
marriage with the woman. but left
him to find out the truth himself. which
he did, therefore it pains me deeply to
hear the accusation that I was the cause
of my sons death. went to New York
last summer and met this lady She is
clever, fascinating, but INSCRIPTIONS
She had enslaVed my son. He had spent
thousands of pounds upon her. neglected
his business and was running himself.
but breaking with her was his own vol
untary act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-13

yes father is reformed man." she
said. "and our friends think It a miracle
that cured him without his knowledge
or consent I had read how Mrs KATE
lynch OF go Ellis street. san Francisco.
Cal had cured her husband by using a
remedy SecrerlysiH his coffee ana food and
] wrote 10 Dr. Haines 1or a trial When
II came ] put some n EaInerS corIee ana
food and watched him closely. burs he
couldn't tel the difference, so 1 kept Il
up
one morning father got up and said he
was hungry Ihls was a good sign as ne
rarely ate much breakfast He went away
and when he came home at noon perfectly
sober I was almost frantic with JOY as
fore in over fourteen years After dinner
he sat down in the big easy chair and
said. Edith don't know what has come
over me but 1 hate the sight and smell
forever This was TOO much for me and
] told him then what I had done Well
We both had a good cry. and now We have
the happiest home and the kindest father
publish this experience for It viii reach
many others and let them know about
that wonderful Golden Specific
Dr. Haines, the discoverer- viii send q
sample OF this grand remedy free to all
who viii write for IL Enough of the rem
etiy is mailed free TO show how IL is used in
tea coffee or food and that it will cure
the dreaded habit quietly and permanent
J. W. HaiuHS, 3526 Glenn building Cincin-
natl Ohio. and ne viii mail a free sample
Of the remedy to You. securely sealed in
a plain wrapper, also full directions how
to use It. books and testimonials from
hundreds who have been cured and every
thing needed to aid YOU in saving those
near and dear to you from life of de-
graduation and ultimate poverty and dis
grace
Send for free trial today. It win
brighten the rest Of your life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-13
Theatrical Party Rates.

It is probable that the present rates
made for theatrical and other organized
parties in the territory west of Chicago
may be materially reduced General
passenger agents of these lines met in
Chicago yesterday and during the con-
ference it was suggested that the fares
charged for large parties moving to-
gether were too high and ought to be
reduced, if all the roads would stand
by whatever reductions were made and
cease manipulating agreed tariffs
Passenger fares as applied to parties
vary in the west, according to the dis
trfct. Between Chicago and St. Paul
and Minneapolis any party of ten or
more persons travelling on one ticket
may take advantage Of the ? cents per
mile rate. Between Chicago and Omaha
and Kansas City the rate will not be
granted by the companies unless the
party is a bonafide one, organized for the
purpose of giving entertainments or ex-
hibitionS. The double rule has led to
all kinds of confusion, and there have
been threats to bring charges of discrinn-
ination against the lines that operate
between Chicago and the twin cities and
between Chicago and Omaha and kan
sas City that differentiate in the "a tes-
The peculiar condition was brought
about by the refusal of the Wisconsin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-13
HELD OUT FOR TONNAGE.
Sixteen Cars Not Worth a Special on
Missouri Pacific

The dull freight business on the Mis-
souri, Pacific is said to be due to the
policy OF the company in refusing to
move trains until the standard tonnage
for engines is reached. says an Atehison
paper. This instance is cited. It is
claimed that the Missouri Pacific re-
ceived sixteen cars of cattle at Kansas
City for St. Joe The shipper was in a
hurry, and inquiring for the cause OF de-
lay in starting, was told that sixteen
cars did not constitute train, and that
the wait was for additional loads The
story goes that the shipper then turned
the sixteen cars over to the Burlington,
which agreed TO put them in St. Joe in
an hour and a half There was q time
when almost any western road would
have been glad TO have run a special for
sixteen cars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-13

parties organized for entertaining or ex-
hibition purposes and those merely got
ten together to get advantage of the
low rate. This forced the other Chicago
St Paul roads to throw open the rate
to the public. Semi organized parties
that come under the rule in one section
and not in another are protesting that
the differentiation cease. The railroad
officers are averse to throwing down the
party rate bars in the entire west, say
ing they would rather reduce the fare
to IL cents a mile and confne the rate
to parties organized to give entertain
ments or exhibitions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-13
LO WANTS HIS CHILDREN.
Teacher Who Objected Was Thrown
Down Stairs

Salt Lake, Utah. Dec 13.-A special to
the Tribune from White Rock. Utah. says
that at the request of Agent MytOn, Troop
K from Fort Duschene was ordered out
this evening to prevent trouble at Uitnah
agency over thirty children in the school
are down with measles and other diseases
and their parents have been much dis
sa tfsfied because the children were not al
lowed to 20 home One girl died last
night Black Hawk went to the school
this morning and demanded the release
of his children O'COunOr. a teacher.
made some show of resistance and was
thrown down stairs and the children TAX
en- away by force Several other children
were taken away by other Indians.
Threats were made to burn the school
buildings and the agent called upon Major
Hughes for help.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-13
FACING A CRISIS.
Germany's Financial Matters
Are in a Bad Way.

New York, Dec. ia dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from Berlin
says: The pessimistic speech Of Baron
Won FIeischmann, secretary of the i'm
peria1 treasury in the reichstag on Mon
day in which he told the country to
prepare for a period Of hard times as
the financial situation was gloomy, has
created a sensation in the money mar
ket. There has been such a slump in
the price Of mortgage bonds that I'M
less public confidence is restored, the
economic stability of Germany will be
imperilled,. some banks and bankers
may find themselves in serious difficult
ties and a financial crisis of unparaIIel-
ed gravity may be precipitated in Ber-
lin.
The amount of mortgage bonds in
circulation is five milliards of marks
($1, $50, 600, 0O0) The mortgage banks
were the principal sources OF supply to
the money market, their bonds being
regarded as first class securities All
this confidence has disappeared and the
public are selling bonds indiscriminate-
" at panic prices The PoTneraNl bank
in one week repurchased $4,000,000 worth
Of its own bonds.
The First PreussiSche HypOthek bank
and the Deutsche Grundschuld bank are
unable to meet the strain and the gov
eminent has appointed receivers in both
cases The papers demand the arrest OF
Directors Sander and PuchOueller
Schmidt Herr Waersawsl1y, the third
director, has gone abroad.
Herr Sanders personal character is
unimpeachable. His private estate has
been Sequestrated for the benefit of the
bOndhOlders- He lives at P0tsdam and
is a prominent supporter of the empress
religious prOpa ganda. Meanwhile the
crisis continues and a general panic is
quite possible. To avert a crash the
Deutsche bank and some other houses
have formed a committee for the pro-
lection of bondhOlderS and are adVanc-
ing funds in naVnnent Of interest due
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-13
NEW YORK,S VOTE.
Col. Bryan Carried but Four Counties
in the State.

New York, Dec. 13.-The state board
of canvassers met and canvassed the
state vote Only four of the sixty-one
counties cast a majority of votes for
Bryan They were New York, Queens,
Richmond and Schoharie.
The Prohibition, Social Democratic
and Social Labor parties have sufficient
votes to go on the next election without
a petition
Following are the totals for president:
For Mckinley CRep.). S21. 1872.
Bryan (DeIn.), 67S.3S6.
WoOlley (PrO.), p, 043.
Debs Social Dem-), u $50.
MaIloney Social Labor. II, 622
McKinIey's plurality, 143 SOS.
The plurality of Odeu CRep-) for gov
ernor was III 1876.