davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-16

In the course of the last year nearly
$4,000 money orders failed to reach the
payees. The number of such cases in
creases from year to year correspond
ing with the aggregate business. In
many cases remitters hold the orders
as receipts; in other cases failure to de-
liver is due to defective address; but
the bulk of the loss occurs through the
stealing Of letters by persons in the
employ of the payees or remitters.
Whenever loss is reported, whether
actual or alleged duplicate is drawn
promptly, the issue of which makes the
original void. In the last year the NUM-
Der of duplicates issued was 46. So, be-
ng an increase over the preceding year
l .908
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-16

Carelessness Of persons who send
money through the mails is well illus
trated by the fact that last year the
Government was enriched by $1O,OOO,71,
which was found in letters that were
unbelievable on account of incorrect
addresses. These letters lay in the Dead
Letter Office till it was certain that il
would not be possible to find their
owners, and then the money was sent
to the Treasury Department.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-16
A Serious Reverse.

did you see the go between the
Harlem Hefter and the English pugil.
ist?"
Eyes"
How were the honors?"
ooh, the Englishman got the lions
share. However, he fought with great
gallantrv."- philadelphia Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-16

A small boy, on hearing some people
say that they should not consider
themselves properly married if they
were not married in church, said, u
should consider myself properly mar
ried II got 0 good wife."-Sydney
Town and Country journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-16

Mrs. Crowley-Ny husband always
RIGS to make light of things.
Mrs Ainsley-Ar d yet it is common
gossip that he mar ages to keep you in
the dark.-Chicag1 Times-Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-16
STATE M EMIT.

REPORT OF THE BOARD OF
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS FOR FRED
ERIcK COUNTY, MARYLAND, showing the
amount of Receipts and Expenditures
from January, LIST, 1899, to January LIST,
1900:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-16

Greene-How did Jones come to mar
~ that red-headed girl?
White-Poor Jones didn't notice It:
he Is color Hind Tnrlem Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-16
SALESROOM
OF THE
Demorest Seuing Mach ne,
No. Is West Patrick Stress,
Adjoining McCadrey's Dry Goods House
FREDERICK, MD.

a. t ne. superior Sewing Machines are offered
az AZ tne very moderate rates as quoted beIoyg
f no, . because they are cheap-made MACHINES
Ior tney are not They are eonal If NOT s,,,eS'
rlorI 10 many OF the high. price Machines ~
III tne market Are constructed nv Il, Ill.,
WOrhliien rom the best material attainable
fact W. a,'o. VIII convince any one of this
A $40 90 High Arm Oak Machine 2 Dror
ers, Set 81 Pieces Attached nav" 90, "a
a Sio0O High Arm Oak Machine. Draw. 81"
eTs, Sci ~ Pieces Attached ~" coo "a
n SoOgO Hlgh Arm Oak Machine. Dron
Ss5 ~ DritWers Set 81 Pieces Attached S24 On
"A SooO0 High Arm Oak Machine, Dron
WWeau, drawers, Set 81 Pieces Attached Sl5 M
we receive these Machines direct from fh0
Demorest Manufacturing COMPANY and S eli
10 years. guarantee OF
r, rms Machine, in point of Beauty and Tioht
cunning, cannot be eXcelled, while itS Case
Ivy NY, ~ complete Domestic or Fancy Work can
chine. The advantages Of This Macbina + Nh I,
S 9E ~ fedal It's complete set of AttachmentS
0 u % IleceS done up in q Handsome Metoiiio
Ease; quarteroak or walnut Woodwork REM
anu an beaullfully Carved. The Machine is SelE
and ou,il ana IN every way made to give ease
anu comfort 70 the operator. You are kind1v
invited to call and examine orr Seiyin mIn Ny
chIneS, OF send us q card and we will brine, yor
one ~ test circulars and information cont 10
any part of the county. sen' W
a, we REPAIR all makes of Sewing Maob;nas
New or DID, Work guaranteed. Cali on rs 81
our offlce for information. 0'- 10 "'
A. L. EADER, Agent,
No. 45 West Patrick Street.
y: M. EADER, Selling Agent.
aug 4,'9a-tf.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-16
Total Expenditures for Monteyue a.

S26,OO5 60 s26OO5 60
This Statement includes all bills that have
been contracted for during the year 1885, with
theexception of about $40 that have not been
presented to the Board for payment.
Expenses for the Jail, 81 S3l 81 was paid out
of the appropriation levied for Montevue.
Average number in Jail per day, l5 IT.
Average cost per day each, "A 10 cts.
Average number inmates at Montevue, 263L,
SS5. 0' 49,
Amount of bills due and uncollected, Sc, 955A
IA.
Balance of appropriation in the hands Of
County Treasurer, 100000.
Amount due and on hand for 1900, Sl3, 430 SO,
NOTE During the year 1889 there has been
quarried, broken and put upon the road 1875
perches of stone with about 400 perches quar-
ried and 200 perches broken and ready to put
upon the road. THE above work has been
done by Tramp labor)
Respectfully submitted,
A. II. ETZIIER, President.
H. B. WITTER, Treasurer
For detailed Statement see reports filed in
County Commissioners Office feb 2-3t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-16
Mrs. John Jacob Astor.

The wife of John Jacob Astor, who
was a Miss Willing, Of Philadelphia is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
MORE BODIES
ON WAY HOME.
Gov Wells Receives Another Letter
from Major R. W, Young,
CONVEYING INFORMATION,
Lieut.. Carl Hard Also Writes and Says
Things are Awnily Quiet on the
Islauds-Impressed with FiIipinos.

Governor Wells received a letter to-
day from Major r. W. Young In Ma
Mia, in which the writer states that the
remaining bodies Of the Utah battery
men were about to be dislnterred from
Battery Knoll and shipped to san Fran
cisco. The note bears the date OF Dec
ember 27. 1892 and It Is thought that
the remains Of the dead heroes are now
enroute home
Governor Wells also received a let
ter today from Lieut.. Carl b. Hard, Of
company b, Thlrty-hfth infantry, U. S,
Volunteers, dated Ballng, Luzon, p. L.,
January 3. 1900.
Lieut. Hard says the station where his
regiment is quartered is the most beau
tiful and desirable on the Islands. The
weather, he says, is delightful, and he
Is thoroughly enjoying himself, War Is
a scarce commodity there at present,
and the article called glory is to be 'as
scarce an hens teeth" Never could /, -"
says Lieut. Hard, quote more fittingly
Richards words Grm-vlsaged war
capers nlmbly to the lasclvlous pleasing
Of lutte, except that lutte should be
stricken out and very good regiment
al band inserted In lieu thereof"
Occasionally the Americans capture
guns and by this means. says the writ
err the Instruction is being crushed
out.
Lieut.. Hard is pleased with the ap-
pearance Of the FiliDinos and thinks
they are capable OF becoming good citi-
Gems. The women, he says, are vlrtuous
and home-loving. An they need was
example and that was being given them
each day.
Lieut. Hard has met a number OF
utahns and felt good TO have ran
across them He met Lieutenants Pal
mer and Woodward, both OF whom were
well and happy. but anxious to see their
families. He had not NJ to the time
Of writing met Captain Andy Burt, but
he expected TO go 20 Manila soon and
he was Going TO look him up. as well
as calling on Majors Young and STAN
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
GOV. GOEBEL IS SURELY DYING.
Change Took Place This MOnngNas and ccoughng Re-
appear-fas Severe Sinking SpeI-No Rayng, but
Gradual Passing Away

Frankfort Ky, Feb. 3-Dr T. +.
Hume came from Governor Goebel's
room 4 few minutes before oclack
and reported the patient as a little
worse than at o'clock. He said that
nausea had set IN once more and that
hiccoughs, which had occurred several
times yesterday. had reappeared. though
they were not so violent as at the time
Of their first appearance. The recur-
renee Of the hicooughs, he said. was not
a favorable symptom. He had hopes
that they arose from an irriated con-
diton Of the stomach, IN which case
they were less dangerous than II COM
Ing from the chest. The general con-
dition Of the patient the doctor de-
scribed as being still one Of extreme
danger with the chances In favor OF
death
1850 a. m.-shortly after 10 o'clock
Governor Goebel suffered from a severe
sinking spell and grew worse so rapid
ly that for time 1t was thought the
end was not far on stlmulants were
hastily administered, but the patent
responded slowly, and his condition at
this hour is considered rather alarm
ing
AZ y O'Clock Or. Hume made the fol-
loving statement in regard to Goebeis
condition:
"A am sorry 70 say Governor Goebel
Is decidedly worse. He Is very restless
and apparently losing strength. He
has been troubled more or less with
nausea and hiccoughing all morning.
and q has been found necessary TO al
minister hypodermie injections OF NOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
CHANGES IN COLLEGE.
Several Teachers Resign and Their
Places Filled al Once.

Some important changes have taken
place today in the faculty OF the Latter
day Saints College OF this city.
Mr.. j. A. McRae graduate Of both
departments OF the institution, and Of
the Photographic Institute Of Clncin-
natl, has been advanced to the head Of
the department Of bookkeeping. Mr..
McRae is a careful and capable teach
en- thoroughly conyersant with all the
branches OF work in this department,
and an expert accountant and stenog-
rapher. He will be assisted by Mr. Frank
Chamberlln, a graduate Of the Salt
Lake Business collegs. who has recent
~ returned from mission to the East
ern States, He is likewise an expert In
Shorthand valuable acquisition.
Mr. Leo Bird, OF Provo, will
teach arithmetic aud algebra. He
VIII be remembered by many
here as the orator who successfully
carried OF the honors In the inter-col-
legiate oratorical contest between the
b., \. Academy and the University OF
Utah, In the Theater. last winter. Mr..
Bird has been teaching In the Academy
and editing the magazine published
there HIS host Of friends in Provo
while 10th 90 part with him, are wish.
ing MIN every success upon his eleva.
ton TO a more important position.
Mr. John II. Evans, who was for two
years past, before the present year.
teacher In the college. will have Tho
work In higher English. Mr.. Evans Is
an English scholar Of wide reading and
of high proficiency in the art OF teach.
ing. The college is 10 be congratulated
on securing him again
j. {. Jensen who Is without doubt
the finest Deuman In the State. viii
hereafter supervise the work In thar
branch, and will be personally conduct
certain sections Of the clses- room work
The most important change NJ eli
however, is in the princpaIship of the
business department For This i'm
portant position. Mr. n. s. Hinckiev
has been secured. This professor Is
widely knowl from his connection Win
the same department In the academy
at Provo. where for years he has l,ea1
recognized as one Of the strongest men
OF the faculty. He Is q graduate ~
several eastern commercial institutions.
as well as Of the academy. Is n man OF
practical business experience. and a
scholar and publis speaker as well. His
work at the college will not
begin for several months.
The teachers who formerly held The
positions above named handel m their |
yesterday, which were &c. |
cepted last night The out gong |
teachers are Joseph Nelson. ]. r. Clark |
NJ. a. Miller, Ada Bltner and NJ. II. !
Enes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
THIS IS THE KIND
OF u. S. SENATOR
Never Spent So Much as a Cigar
on His Nomination,
NEW MAN FROM CALIFORNIA
sketch OF Thomas u. BARD Was a
Union soldier Now FinancIer
His Large Family.

San Francisco, Feb. 3.--Thomas b.
Bard, who has been named in a caucus
Of the California legislature for the
senatorship to succeed Stephen NJ.
White as United States senator from
California, was born in Chambersburg.
Franklin county. Pain 1871, and is the
son Of Robert NJ Bard an attorney OF ac-
knowledged ability. At the breaking
out Of the civil war, Mr.. Bard enlisted
in the federal ranks and showed such
pronounced ability that Col, Thomas
a. Scott took him under his command.
Later Col. Scott induced Mr. Bard to
come to California Ia look after Col
SCOTS interests, he owning 277000
acres Of land In Ventura and adjoining
counties. He managed the Scott estate
until Col. SCOTS death. when he be-
came administrator being obliged to
give bonds In the amount OF 81, 800 600
all within the county OF Ventura. He
had no difficulty In obtaining the neces-
sary sureties. many OF his suretles be-
ing farmers who staked their all on his
At the present time Mr.. Bard is large
~ interested in the petroleum industry
Of southern California, and Is one OF
the chief executives Of the Union on
company. He Is also president OF the
Bank OF Hueneme and the Hueneme
Wharf company. He was one OF the
incorporators Of the first bank Of Ven
tura and also organized the SINH and
Las Posas Land and Water company.
In 1876 Mr. Bard married Miss MARY
Gerberding OF San Francisco. Eight
children have resulted from the union.
seven Of whom are living. His home
life is described by those who know
him as ideal MIR Bard Il man OF
fine presence, large frame. keen gray
eyes. and pleasing address His friends
boast that he has not spent SO much as
the price of a cigar to secure his nomi-
nation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03

I for a session Of the caucus at the court
house In London Monday at ?. m.
! This IS taken to indicate that there will
be an attempt to organize a legislature
and TO elect new officers. To make a
! quorum IL will be Necessary for the
troops 70 arrest and bring 10 London
enough Of the Democrats for that pur.
pose. 4 leader Of the party said
We will elect all legislative officers
/ and elect Gov. Bradley 10 the United
States Senate. thereby getting con-
test in the Senate which will bring
decision from competent authorities"
Judge Cantrill OF the circuit court this
morning grained temporary injunc.
ton restraining Gov Taylor from inter.
iering with the meeting Of the legisla-
ture and from removing the seat Of
the legislature 10 London, KY
The temporary injunction is to re.
main binding until February s, when
the hearing 20 make II permanent viii
take place before Judge Cantrill at
Georget0Wn. Ky.
At the opening Of court Judge Pryor
said
Your honor. We desire to offer a pc.
tition signed by South Trimble and
others against William S. Taylor The
petition has been filed and Is now
portion Of the records OF this court" He
then produced the petition. which has
already been published, and read It in
ful.
When he had concluded Judge Pryor
said.
Il do not suppose that It Is necessary
to prove the case Of the plaintiff, and
your honor having read the pstition In
chambers and there being no counsel
present for the other side | ask that
the following order be issued"
He then read an order In accord
ance with the petition and It was en-
tered by Judge Cantrill.
Your honor will notice." continued
Judge Pryor that this IS but tenn
porary restraining order TO be effective
on the defendant until February 5,
when request viii be made that the
petition be made perpetual.
Are there any attorneys present for
the defendant asked Judge Cantfill.
There was no reply.
Mr.. Clark. let the order be entered"
said the judge. But | wish TO make IL
read that the application for the perma-
nent injunction will be heard at
georgetown, In this State, instead OF
Frankfort"
This was agreeable TO the attorney for
the plaintiff and the matter was or
dered
No attempt will be made 10 secure
personal service Of the writ OF injinc-
ton upon Gov. Taylor. Immediately
after the Issuance Of the writ Judge
Cantrill instructed Sheriff Suter OF
Frankfort county 10 make no effort
10 present the order Of court. The Judge
directed that II be allowed to remain
binding without service. because Of the
danger threatening the man who should
undertake the task. and the results
that might ensue owing to the excited
state Of the public mind.
The authorities az Louisville tele-
phoned County Judge Moore today. ask
Ing II James Lester Sutton. who was ar.
rested and taken 10 Louisville last
night on the charge Of having shot
Gov. Goebel, should be held. Judge
Moore replied TO hold Sutton for the
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03

| duty in defending both my personal
rights, and the rights OF my constltu-
ents. / have merely been overpowered
by numbers and deprived Of what was
strictly my legal due may say with
out Boosting that l made host Of
friends in Washington and throughout
the country, | am sure that the con-
sentative element OF the United States
are with me-that is. in so far the, they
are convinced that the treatment ac-
corded me In Congress, was an outrage
and that the House Of Representatives
alone has assumed to do what hereto-
fore has been denied TO the whole law
making power OF Congress, viz. to pre-
scribe qualifications for members Of
Congress other than those enumerated
in the Constitution, and different from
them-an assumption Of power that
cuts straight across the Constitution.
THE action Of the House is UNIVERSAL
ly regarded az establishing very dan
gerous precedent and one which UNI
doubtedly will bring about much mis-
chief in time to come.
Relative to my own actions in the
immediate future ! cdn say nothing I'M
III have consulted with my friends
and legal advisers.
"lfanythiug could be done that would
tend to remove the effect Of this out
rageous precedent win be only TOO
happy TO render such assistance as /
can to bring It about"
As to the selection OF a candidate to
be chosen by the Democratic party to
make the race for Congress Mr., Roberts
ala not care TO speak, taking the
ground that II would not be proper for
him to express himself at this stage ex-
cept to say that any good, strong Demo-
crat would do him. Should the party
nominate such a man he was certain
that he would be elected
Mr.. Roberts daughter Adah. who has
stood so Loyalty by her father during
the memorable contest In Washington,
returned home with him. leaving the
train at centeryllle, while he came on TO
Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
VOLUNTEER DISCHARGED.

Harold +. Seater. a Utah battery
man. who was In the employ OF Salt
Lake City prior 10 eniistng In the
United States army for the war with
Spain. and who has been employed by
the city since his return, has been dis
charged from such employ, n account
as he said today, OF ON colored polls
teal complexion" A large number OF
the volunteers are now In the service
of the city. and Mr. sleater today
averred with considerable warmth that
there would be a deal more patriotism
in giving him work than discharging
him to make room for another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03

phlne and atropine. Should we sue
coed In restoring his stomach 10 its
normal condition, SO the governor can
receive some nOurishment. there are
hopes for him, but no one can tell how
long his strength can hold out M hrs
present condition. The morning the
governor was shot he was sick al his
stomach in the hotel, and Went to the
state house without breakfast. lie
has had practically no nourishment
since. All In an. he governors con-
dltion Is much worse than at this time
vest rday."
At noon Goebel's pulse was 20 and
his respiration i3. His temperature
was not taken.
4.20 y. m. -Goebers respiration more
laborci and risen to %. His pulse Is 100.
he Is slowly sinking
$3.50 j. m.-No change since the last
bulletin. Goebel very near death. OK
ygen only keeps him alive.
Columbus. o., Feb. IA special to the
Dispatch from Wellston Ohio. says:
"A stranger arrived here last night.
and announced that he was In Frank,
fort the day Goehel was shot. He
gave Rodman as his name. and claimed
TO know All about the shooting OF Goe-
bel He said
"a trap had been set for a long
time. and the opportunity was anxious
ly awaited 20 Kin Goebel. for his kill
Ing of John sanford. The party who
fired the shot was a near friend and
Intimately connected with Sanford.
Politics had nothing TO do with the
affair"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
R0BERTS RETURNS
| FROM WASHINGTON.
..;,pd IN tIle 3 o'clock Train This After
a0on-Went Direct to the Office OF State
Chairman MOyle for Conference.

.linc and Feeling We-The Great Mental and Physical
Strain Under Which He Has LabOred Seems to Have had
MIe Effect Upon fIinl-Grants Brief and Interesting
Interview TO the "News"-Says He Has Not Surrendered
ss office TO Which the People OF Utah Elected Him With
n Coniesting Every Possible Legal POint-Made Many
Friends in Washington and Throughout the COuntry-Can
Cav Nothing as TO His Future Personal Actions Until He
Has Consulted His Legal Advisers and Friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
IRT ON THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Nen Occurred at KeItOn Utah. by Which A. E. IddIesOn OF
Vsden Had Both Legs Severed-Fears for the Brake.
mans Life Entertained.

ogden, where he was sent 10 the gen.
eral hospital. The unfortunate man
was found to be 20 weak from loss OF
blood that It was deemed inadyisable
to perform an operation for several
hours 1t is even feared that Huddle-
son will be unable to survive the or
deal at any time and there is not much
hope for his recovery. II was HAS this
morning when the injured man reached
ogden, and his condition was In no wise
improved this afternoon. Mr.. Hudde-
son. who is about 10 Years old lived
with his wife at No 1852 Monroe avenue
Ogden. He has been In the employ OF
the company but short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

The case Of Josiah Perkes. bankrupt
was today closed by Referee Baldwin.
state Coal Mine inspector Conner
Thomas left last evening for Sunny.
side on an official trip.
The cases Of Benton d. Walfnger and
Nathan Tanner both Of ogden. were TO.
day dismissed from bankruptcy In the
United States court.
DR. Odeil this afternoon reported
the discovery Of two new cases OF
smalpox-Pearl Hobbs, aged IS. and
Jasper Hobbs. 90 The patients reside
at No. S5S west Eighth South street and
bo'a have mild forms OF The disease.
j. II. Price professional CRATER
was found guilty Of fleeing &c. Breok.
en-, by Judge Timmony late this after
noon and sentenced to pay a fine OF $50
opd 20 serve ninety day. In jail.
A marriage license was issued today
TO William w. Baker, "a. and Alma y.
Benson, Is, both Of Salt Lake.
Mrs. Sadie I. Goodwin swore 10 a
complaint today charging Arthur James
Goodwin with being an insane person.
The hearing VIII take place IL a. m.
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
MUST NOT TOUCH
THE LEGISLATURE
Gov. Taylor EniOined by the Court from Re-
moving the Seat OF the Legislature
from Frankfort to London, Ky.

advised from Washington to Allow the Legislators to Assemble at
Frankion-SenaOr Blackburn COners with Democrats -He
Urges that Peace be Preserved at All ards-RepuDIcan
Headquarters QuietGOy Taylor VIII Not Go TO London
caucus Tor Monday Acknowledging Injunction on
Feb at GeOrgeOwnn the Proceedings Against Gov Tay.
lor No Appearance Was Made by the Deiendant-No At
tempt Will be Made TO Secure Personal Seryiee-Another
Reward for GOebeIs Assassin