davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-29
9urb sitiise 0air rrfidt.
81. paul, Minn., %. Stt.

ct. Yaul, Minn, %. Stt.
Cine Speaial SepeI6e on Die biez
foe SoseaS Seitung rSbe 0isputh1 be-
lust, baB geitern etbenb brei 8ergleute
Der .Solp Serror Mins" in &epitone
bur1 siftiee 9aie eritidten. sic
tpuren nit dnoeren 8rubenarbeitern
1900 Sub tief einsefabrsn unp fpnns
ten ni6t re9tslitia metr 5u Sage ge=
bradt nerben, tpeil bic sS0roersMas
ldine periagte. Sbre Namen iinb
3ep Groutber. Inbretp Mi1er unb
Pster ppblan.
Srci Giiembabaarbeiter sstGotet.
Milan, Mi6., "a. Sft.
Die Stationsarb,iter Sbimot6p
Cane, Sobn Stinner uno Sarrp
srigg, idmmtli6 aus Milan, purs
ben bsute in Der Rabs bieIes Srtes
BON benz Waboib pans2lmerican Spes
sial Gilenbdhn5uge erfabt unb auf
Der STEELE aetDbtet. Sic paren auf
einer SraiIins bic S6ienen entldna
asfdbren, um bon benIelben einiae
Stiide &inbpieb gu pertreiben unb be-
fanpen lib bereits pieoer auf osm
Miidlpeee, als ii9 pas llnsliid err
eianete.
geienrr ein Neser am YfahIe bsrs
brannt.
Columbia, MiH.. "a. Stt.
Sn Yalltopn, Co., purpe beuts Elm
Neger Namens Bin Norris, Der einen
Raub 4nfaa auf cine Srdu
Scbn 8all sema9t bate, am pfable
perbrannt. @orber madte sr ben @srs
iu9, 9lnpere als MitI6ulpise in @ers
pa9t su brinssn, aber lie tOnntsn ole
ibre llnI6ulb bepeiisn. 9lls er Ieinen
@erfolsern in bic Sdnbe fiel, ipurbe
er auf bic Saene ieines @erbredens
eebra6t, bort nit &etten an einen
Baum gefehelt, mprauf Spla unb
StrOb. pas nit 8oblDl anaefeudtst
porben mar. nm i'm sebduft puroe.
Damn parbe Geuer ausslsst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-29

Der glsser CAB audi nidt
einen ein5isen S9rei bon iih,
als Die Slammen i'm errei9ten; erit
als baS 5euer ieinen &0rper i6on
tbeilrpeiie rerSe6rt bate, serpabrtsn
bic 3uidauer cine conDuliilds 8epe-
gung ibres Spfers. Oils er an ben
Yfatl gefeiieIt purpe, leiitete Der
Reger ni9t ben seringiten Wiberz
itano, Iagte fogar, er babe iein
S4idial perbisnt.
Ods 9erbreden purbe in bem 9dz
bsn bes 9errn 9aa begansen. Der
geger mar in ben 2uben sefpmmen,
um einen Gintauf gu MAIDEN. Wdbz
renb arau 8aa ibm ben aiiden sllz
brehts, ia!ug er lie nit ein.m aniippel
7u 9oeen unb fieb auf tie lps, bis er
lie fir trbt belt. Damn raubte er Die
8aiIe aus unp flob. 9(ls Srau 8da
bas 9epuBtIetn ipisber erlangte,
i6lsppte lie ii6 nad Dem Sauie ibres
S6pieesrputers, Der ii9 nit QlnDeren
iofort auf bic 9erfolgung bes Regers
ma6te. Gr puroe in ieiuer ettpa bier
Msilsn entfernten Bo6nung gefunben.
ga er einen Slu9tOeriu9 ma6te,
purbe er bon einem Der 8erfplger in
bic SiiIte geidofien, ipprduf er feitz
nsrnmreu fplroe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25
put TO. llr. Blaine was response

mt to. Mr.. Blaine was response
blr for the order.
IA connection with the Booker
+. Washington iaudeut an oc.
cmreuce ar Albany during Mr..
EooSevelt'~ term as Governor will
be recalled at this time. \ young
colored man who sings baritone
in ST. Georges Church in New
York gave concert In Albany.
When he got to Albany all the
hotels were shut to him. He had
no place to 90. Governor RooSe
Welt heard of this and sent for
the young singer and invited him
to the Executive Mansion where
he was lodged and fed during his
stay in the State capital.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers
of real estate as recorded III the
Clerks office since our last issue:
Charles X. Cutler and wife ia
W. Scott kefauver, 50. 500
Christopher Ringle and Board
of County Comnns>ioners-no
amount stated.
Braddock Heights Improve
ment Company to Elias b. Rams
burg, $3.50.
Ludwig j. Maisel and wife to
Edward d. Maiscl. 500
Mary Truman to Fannie V.
Black, 500.
Ludwig j. Maisel and wife to
Edward ID. Maisel $50.
Mary Truman to Fannie Nora
Black 500
John 4, Freshman. ST., and
wife To Charles Il MehIling. $3.50.
Franklin +. Mort to Franklin
NJ. Smith $500.
Howard NJ. Jones and wife to
Mary W Jolidc s., sc.
Arthur =. Brown and wife to
John W. J.. Brown, $500.
Franklin Mort, trustee. to
Joseph Fogle. 500.
Charles Sbipley and wife to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25
Orphans Court.

Second and final account Of
John \. Brengle, executor of Ezra
NJ. Brengle, deceased. filed.
Report Of sales of real estate of
John Il Mills, deceased, filed
First and final account Of Mil
ton q Urner, executor of Eveline
Matthews, deceased. filed.
Report of sales of real estate of
VIM. +. Gardner deceased, filed
FIRST and final account of
Charles w. Quynn, executor of
Jane L. Williams, deceased, filed.
Inventory of current money of
Bernard Collitlower, deceased,
filed.
Report of sales of personal
property and stocks of Bernard
Collitilower, deed, filed.
Inventory of personal property
of Geo. Angel. deceased, filed.
Report of sales of personal
property of Charles I. Hightman.
deceased, Gltd.
First account of Brooke |. Jami
son and j. Vincent JamiSon. eX.
ecutorS of John |. Jamison, de
ceased, filed.
Courts ordered to sell stocks
and bonds of William V. Alhaugh,
deceased granted to John H..
Albaugh, executor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25
White Man Turned yellow

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
fife d- of NJ. \ Hogarty, # LeNing.
ton, Ky, g hen they saw &c was tur
in yrllo H's skm ,lowly changed
color a 50 his eyes, and he suffered
terribly. His malady was yellow
Jauudice. lie was TT ated 10y the best
doctors, but without benefit. Then he
was ad, ised to try Electric Bitters, the
wonderful stomach and Livvrremedy,
and he writes: After taking two tot
ties was wholly cured A trial
proves its matches M rit for all Stom-
ach, Liver and Kidney troubles. Only
25c Sold by a. l.. Pearre, druggist
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25

Oct 22nd. 1901
The ProhihitioniSts will hold
a meeting in Burkhart'S Hall on
next Tuesday evening, the Goth
inst Frank b. Sappington and
others are expected to address
the meeting The Yello W
Springs Band will be present and
furnish the music.
On Monday last, Mr.. John J.
Funk. of Urhana paid a visit to
his daughter, Mrs Jacob Linton.
at the Receiver.
Mrs. Harris, of near CereSyille,
who has been here ON a visit to
Martin Z Harris. her son. and
other relatives. returned to her
home on last Monday
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25

will do 80. 1t is said by people
" ho have the Presidents conf
oencr tuat he was great deal
astauvd AT what lie considered
u ia.A of iMth on the part OF
~cH4i, r Frye. III asking his sup
pat lor tine uill and leaving him
80 uu,u t.. he dark as To the
uasIrr lu which It's prov isiOnS
would work cut.
Secretary Gage mas not added
to.uI~ Popularity toy the expires
Sia;s ot Ills views 10 the bankers
AT milwaukee,. Whatever the
ErpuhIran leaders may think on
The subject of the retirement OF
the gIecnbdckS, they are not pre-
pdlrd 10 defend any such issue
before the country and they are
ANNOYED with the Secretary OF
the Treasury for having given
uttcIauce To such views while
still IA member of the Presidents
cahlutI.
Assistant Secretary of the
NAVY. Frank W. Hackett, has
asked to bc relieved, and it is
stated that Judge Charles IL.
Darling, ol bennington, Yer.
mont, Will he his successor. There
is ii rumOr about that Mr.. Hack
EFT was to be made the ScapegOat
tor the Bureau of Navigation,
and he refused TO submit and re-
signed | can find no contirma-
non of the report, however, and
SlmplY state 1t lOr what 1t Is
worth.
Mr.. James Mitchell, of Arkan-
SaS. was in the city recently and
EXPRESSED himself as confident
that Senator Jones would be re
elected. He SAID: The people
Of Arkansas are in favor of Sen
ator jones for two reasons; lie Is
recognized dis Il worker III Con
gross. aud he can be depended
upon to look out for the interests
OF his own State Mr.. Jones
in complimentary tones of eN-
Governor Clarke, but is sure that
Senator Jones Will bc elected.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25
MODEL"
TELEPHONE CALL, SO.


Low PRICES COUPLED RELIABLE MERCHANDISE
NLAhE A STRONG TEAM; BUT ARE I
WE DRIVING HERE TODAY AND TO
CCNlE IN ANY DEPARTMENT OFFER YOU
UNSURPASSED ASSORTMENT GOODS
The LOWEST LIVING PROFIT POSSIBLE TO
SELL THEM COMPARE THE QUALITY
OUR GOODS WITH OTHERS
YOU'LL SEE
THE LARGE
WE HAVE
DUNES ICShls is when goods
&lahce at lew Items mention o stock
oc per YARD for good DOnnet Flannel Better and Sc
oc Sc ana Zoe Canton Flannel better than any heretofore
shown Doe for double width Shifting Flapne
at 0c per yard Doc for machleSS all Blue Grey and Red
Twill rannr sellers these for the best Prints
navy hnF' hcIHded Sc for the best dark Dress Gngham
very desirable for school dresses and houSewear
NNElSNe are are selling loads 50c 81 up
10 - 10 o Gray Blankets. Special Blankets at
So to Sl.j0.
LACE " lNNS-We stand in front in this Of dccora
on we pay especial attention patterns and late ideas
II Its cheap curtain 50c per pair or fine curtain
" SD TO S2 per pair we please you besides that
your WINDOWS VIII have curtains window
in
line these goods opened solid coors
aud pretty oriental combinations This drapey lends much to
the beauty of your home.
JOHN HEEDRICKSOE.
S-ont overlook the bargain Skrting at 33c Navy Blue
This is heard value. - -
10 1900
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25
RAISING THE RACE ISSUE

I'VE ask you in the interest Of
the Republican party and in the
interest of your race that vo,,
register at once, and that Won sac
that your neighbors and vorr
friends register with you, and iP
you do your full duty this enemv
of your race will be swept awav
and put down forever in this
great Commonwealth of Marv-
land.
Here we have convincing proof
that the Republican party ac-
knowledges itself to be the par+r,
of the negro, and we also have
disclosed the treachery of the
Republican party to the white
manhood and the white woman.
hood of this State. Gould EXPOS
ure be more complete? On the
one hand, they deceive the white
voter by refusing publicly to sun.
port the negro; on the other hand
they send secret letters to the
blacks, melting them against thu
whites. Read the extract again.
let the full meaning of the men
who signed the appeal come
4a
again and grasp the fact that
Messrs. Jones, Gather, Edmond
son, Coale, Barron, Forester
Montell, Peasants, Beasley and
Stephens say: of you do your
full duty this enemy of your
race will be swept away and put
down forever in this great Com
monwealth of Maryland. CRASH
the full meaning of that state
ment. Dwell for a moment ON
the words. The "enemy of your
race" means the Democratic
party, and that is the party Of the
white man. 1t comprises in Marv-
land the majority of the white
people of the State. The appeal
is then for the negro race the
race of ignorance, idleness, i'm
morality and criminality, the in-
ferior raco-to "sweep away aGd
put down forever" the power of
the white majority in Maryland
Will not the Republican party he
warned?
We ash the citizens Of Frederirb
county to took at the pubiic roads,
Wh0t has the RcpubHcdR Commits
sioRerS done for oar TURNER'S IN
giriNg them good roads. The
Democratic Commissioners pIe@ge
Themselves to good county roads.
Pennsylvania Railroad Special
Excursions to an.American
Exposition.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will run special eXcUr-
Sions to Buffalo on account OF the
Pan, American Exposition from
Washington, Baltimore, and add
joining territory, on September
26, October ., s, Il, %, and 20
, Round trip tickets, good going
only on special train leaving
Washington 800, Baltimore 9.0j
a. NJ, and York TO- 43 AM, and
on local trains connecting there
with, and good to return on reglar
/ trains within seven days, incIud-
ing day Of excursions, will be sold
at rate Of $1,000 from Baltimore
and Washington, and proportions
ate rates from other points. Tick
cts will be good for passage in par
lOr cars and sleeping cars on pay.
ment ofuSual Pullman rates. stop
of 30 minutes will be made at
WilliamSport for luncheon. For
specific time and rates, consult
local ticket agents.
4 Oct. It.
Three Democratic nominees fer
/ [.....t. + y...I. 7
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25
Congressman Shafroth on FIJI
ipino Self Government

/
In an article in the Rocky
Mountain NcvS recently. Con
gresham John +. Shairoth ably
discusses the question Are tile
Filipinos capable ct sci govern
ment@ He takes the affirmative
view and SuStainS it with many
telling points. He thinks our
government wrong in sending IA
civil commission To ,he Philip.
pines to practically govern the
natives. TO use his own words:
$40 better illustration of this
can he found than IN the action
of the members of the civil com
mission of the Philippine Islands
in fixing official salaries TO be
paid out Of funds collected from
the people of poor and alien
race. They voted to the COVER
nor who is a member Of the com
mission. salary of $4,000 per
aunum and SO a day for subSiS-
...... .....l.;.-.. .........,...
- '''" ~ ~. u ~ -, 80 ,.,, "
>"'"'H VI $500, " '"'' a nv
house in which TO reside To
cav" VI '"' '"''I''' 'NN!"" tn'H
voted compensation, including
, 1"",,N' ''''', W 'i'''0." ''i -, = ''''',
~. ~" " - ,"'"t : ~
1870 ~ NV - nn ct" y - '"t =
''''':' '''.'','' W ' ' $50 ~ - W
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25
ENTERTAINING A NEGRO
AT DINNER AROUSES
INDIGNATION.

III tOu, Ol IuSkt8tt luSJlt ulc, 10
dine at the White House last
night. Washington went. There
were no other guests. Indigna.
ton is expressed among Southern
men generally that the President
should, in the face of his declar-
alton of friendlineSs toward the
people of the South, take this
early opportunity to show such a
marked courtesy and distinction
to a colored man
What effect the dining of
Washington by President RooSe
Welt is going to have upon his
Southern policy remain, To he
seen. y few days ago, when
delegation of Southern pollti.
clans called upon the President
in connection with Federal APP
poiutmcut. he took occasion to
remark That "thc color of a
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Cnnnr... ,rh ara n ,o - ~" ',.i, -
TIA pr..id,n, M, - M y, '' l'ao
yot hoau ,n,nI u.I,o Mn ,.,''' ';'
tIn uyo ot lis ,on,a '0 ' ' ,, - ;.,
u;tL tho,o nri,iai,,, - = , y, 'o''
..nt,tiy. from Inni.;,,, La;1
tLat tta dunn ,,.,,,II ,, '' IN
tbe GOOD tLn proyidant LaI an
,@,.T,Ii.I.,.l :. , , ,i,N ~ nav ''0
I Gnxnrnnr q Innas = i7.1o,,I
Indon AnntL.r docl,rod ..Tha
Sonfh c,n ,,.,.ar t.,I,o ~ ~, ,i,, ae
any. man vbo Lo. had , ,oi, ,,''
n,an ~ rho fahIo u.i i'''' h : ' .
-Sf,rr-,notLnr san. Kan ~
Democ,.tir annointnonts tha
President can nal.n wonIL fail ~
reronr,la ,br Snmtb ~ +ha go" r,, ~
mar tho prasidart a.a at ~
Sam Am. with a.,.,i~aor
W.sLinoton !, .a;a - l.. a..
FIRST cnln7ed nersnn entor,ai,n nI
ar l.a WA. II 1i.'., t''i"I -"
nossihI. rycantinn ~ ma ~" I 49,
senator Hrnrp nf J;,li,s;, ,"i0
Tb. Iafte, wa. nft.r ~ +ia Wii Ii''
House Win his vita dn,inn t tLo
winter season hut if is'Said7 that
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25

Rations for a Horse and Cow.
Ten pounds of good timothy
hay and II quarts of oats per
day will make standard ration
for "A driving horse, to be varied
according to the individual needs
of the animal. When not at
work the oats may be largely re
duced, or better good straw and
bran may be used. straw ad Hbi.
t'tm and > to s pounds of bran
daily. Twenty five pounds of
hay or its equivalent will make a
sufficient ration for a dry COW.
When i'll milk she will need from
s to II pounds of grain-corn.
oats and bran-or its equivalent
-C0aRtly gentleman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25

What benefit is it to our mer-
chants to have the free delivery
i'll this county? Hundreds of
merchants who have been attend
ing to the business of a great
many farmers in this county are
now refused the postmaSterShips
in the different little villages of
the county. Now we have lot
of route agents who 90 through
the county to deliver the mail.
Many storekeeperS resent this
change and we yet fail to find
any one demanding such a sys-
TEN. The appointments have
by no means been satisfactory
Now every farmer has to put up
box in trout of his place. What
security have they for their mail!
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25

Every Democrat in the county
shanlJ br subscriber TO the
,,,r,z,,
D5aOH Oh LIZ 0uoSe NuSS UNI
FIX Judge George Vi Rb>sum,
the Republican nominee for the
state Senate IL Caroline County,
died very suddenly Monday even
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25

Three Democratic Nominees fer
CoHHF Commissioners to be altf
TER at this election. Lc7u;s Z. Bar
rick, george " Ga9y, /olm H.
.Holcs5ooyth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-25

Read the CITIZEN to keep up
with the times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-16
PuIlcd From the Fence.

Yesterday morning, while on the
fence at the Sixth ward school house.
Harry Downs. of 2407 Chapline street,
was caught by the feet by some com
panions. who playfully pulled his feet
from under him, expecting him to hold
onto the fence. Unfortunately, how
ever the board gave away and young
Downs fell, his head hitting the brick
pavement with considerable force. lie
was rendered unconscious and It was
supposed by several of his school COM
panions that he had been killed. Dr..
Rau was sent for and in the meantime
the boy had been carried into the
school building Dr.. Rau soon brought
him too and found that he was unin-
jured in other ways. He was taken to
his home and will be out in couple OF
days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-16
Fulton Annexation.

The following is the full text of the
resolution offered by Recorder A. G.
Wagner, and adopted by the Council of
the town of Fulton, on Monday even
ing. It will be presented to the clerk
of the City Council of Wheeling to-
day:
Resolved, That is is the sense of the
town of Fulton that the annexation of
the town of Fulton to the city of
Wheeling, will inure to the advan-
tage of both corporations, and be it
further
Resolved, That the Recorder of Full
ton be and hereby is authorized to send
to the proper authorities of the city of
Wheeling copy of this resolution, as
adopted. Adopted by unanimous vote
A. c. WAGNER,
October IA, 1901. Recorder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-16
ANOTHER TRACTION LINE.
Columbus. Newark, and ZanesyIIIe
to be Connected with Wheeling
by the G., ". ". A. w Traction ca

columbus. Newark, md GAINESVILLE
to be Connected with Wheeling
by the e., ", ". A. w. Traction Co.
All roads lead to Wheeling these days
and more are being organized At a
recent meeting of the ineorporators rf
the Columbus. Newark, GAINESVILLE &
Wheeling Traction Co. held at Newark,
Ohio, the formal organization Of the
new company was perfected.
The survey for the new line began at
Coshocton on Monday last, as the
Coshocton, Newark and GAINESVILLE see
ton will be constructed first: ii is
thought work will be begun on grading
this fall.
This line will be an important link IN
the through line to Pittsburg, and will
be constructed so as to be adapted for
the hauling of freight as well as pas
sengers. The Columbus Sun gives the
following as the officials Of the COM
pleted organizations Messrs. Iekes,
Taylor. Black, Littick AM Geidel, direc-
tors Mr. j. VI. Ickes. president John
S. Black, of Cambridge. vice president;
w. O. Lttick. editor Zines Recorder,
GAINESVILLE, treasurer; and L. C. Taylor,
Cambridge, secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-16

Last evening about five O'Clock. Will
liam Schanahouse. we'll known young
man residing east OF this city near the
Bethlehem school house on what is
known as the Georges run road. was
found dead in an outbuilding in the
rear of his residence. The young man
was we'll and favorably known aud
death is supposed TO have been caused
by heart disease or epilepsy.
The deceased. who was about twenty
five years old, had appeared to be in
the best of health all day and had been
working in the field gathering pota-
toes. Along about half-past four he
left the field and went into an out
building. He remained there so long
that his parents became alarmed and
went in to see what was wrong.
Upon entering the building they were
shocked to find the young man lying
at full length upon the floor. They at
once removed him to n lounge in the
front room and sent for DR.. Arm
brecht, of this city. He went out and
made an examination, which revealed
that the man had been dead for some
time, probably when first found in the
outbuildng On him were found sew
eral bruises and abrasions, there being
one on the bridge of the nose and one
on the forehead and side of the nose.
These were evidently received by him
when he fell to the floor.
Upon inquiry DR.. Armbrecht aseer-
tanned that the man had suffered from
epilepsy. and death had eveidently been
caused by another attack of this or an
attack of heart failure.
This afternoon Coroner Schultz will
go out and hold an inquest over the
remains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-16


On next Sunday the usual young
mems meeting will be conducted in the
y. NJ. c. A. building, but on the follow
ing Sunday the first of a series OF Sun
day afternoon meetings viii be held in
the Opera House at 3:45 O'Clock. Ar
rangements have been made to con-
tinue these meetings up until January
first, and should they prove successful
they will be continued. The first meet
ing of the course will be addressed by
Thomas f. Hodges. of the Morgantown
State University.
The lecture and educational course 1t
is expected will prove as great a sue
cess as that of last year. The pro-
gramme follows:
October 24th-Hon. Champ Clark
lecture on Aaron Burr"
November 11th-The Patricolo Grand
Concert Company
December misunderstanding Re-
cital. Harpist- Humorst.
January 23d--W. V. Afford, lecture
on Nicaragua and Panama Canals.
February 17th--Edward p. Elliott,
Impersonator in David Harum."