davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

OShiNG
and umbers.
(d) A large
FRAME STORE AND OFFICE BUILD
(e) A large two-story well built and
lately repaired 16room
DWELLING HOUSE,
with all the necessary outbuildings.
a. CARPENTER AND BLACKSMITH
SHOPS, CARRIAGE, LUMBER, CORN
HOUSE, STABLES
for 80 horses, large ice house, etc.
90 About
IS TENEMENT HOUSES
for the use of the employees about and at
the Furnace and which are capable of
yielding about $500 per month rent.
The entire property has been repaired
and put in good shape within the past
eighteen months and possesses all the ac-
cessories of going business in good con-
dition. There are on this tract large de-
posts of hematite ore, which are readily
accessible, and are believed to be practically
inexhaustible. The ore is of excellent
quality, in close proximity to the Furnace,
and is now in use at the Furnace, the ore
mines being furnished with washers,
pumps, etc.
A deposit of magnetic iron ore of great
richness has been traced for two miles upon
the property; this deposit is undeveloped
further than by a number of shallow
shafts, but there is believed to be every in
dication of a very large and rich deposit OF
this ore. There are also believed to be on
this tract large beds of Ochres and umbers
of rich shade and superior quality, cap
able of being mined and prepared at very
low cost. There are also large quantities of
pure white flint upon the property suitable
for potteries.
This property offers rare chance for
capitalists and investors. With proper
management and capital to operate and de-
yelop the many resources no better oppor-
tunity can be afforded for a profitable in
vestment and business.
SEcoND.-A tract of about
5000 ACRES OF MOUNTAIN LAND
living west of tract No. and adjoining the
same; this tract is largely covered with
timber-Chestnut, Locust Poplar, etc.
Tracts Nos. l and 2 will be offered
together or separately, as may be deemed
best by the undersigned on the day of the
sale.
THIRD.-All those
LOTS OR PARCELS OF LAND,
situate, lying and being in Frederick City,
Frederick County, Maryland, as follows:
(h) A large two-story
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
now in the occupancy of Henry B. Tyson,
Esq, fronting on Patrick street in said
city. This is a large and comfortable resi-
dence, with a front of about 30 feet, and is
a desirable residence upon one of the main
streets of Frederick City.
(i) A large
FRAME WAREHOUSE,
lately entirely repaired and improved, with
other outbuildings situated at the corner
of Patrick and Carroll Streets in said city,
and now in the occupancy of John E. w.
Hargett, Esq; part of this lot is now
leased to the Frederick and Middletown
Railroad Company at a rental of $500 per
year. .--.... s4.sssEs AA - EE2f8
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10

lately entirely repaired and improved, with
other outbuildings, situated at the corner
of Patrick and Carroll streets, in said city,
and now in the occupancy of John E. w.
Hargett, Esq. part of this lot is now
leased to the Frederick and Middletown
Railroad Company at a rental of 5000 per
year. .--... sAstsSssa AA - 80
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10

Mr. Frederick Dallam, of Prince
Georges county, has a bill appro.
priating 100000 for the Maryland
Agricultural College and Expert
ment Station. With this the dor
mitories are to be enlarged so as to
accommodate double the number
of students now at the college.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

By virtue of the power of sale contained
in the mortgage executed by Ernest Sharp
and Wimilla T. Sharp, his wife, to Harry p.
Gorsuch, George Houck and Charles P.
Levy, Receivers of the Catoctin Mountain
Iron Company, of Frederick County, APP
pointed in the cause No. 68S1 Equity, in
the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
Maryland, in Equity, which mortgage is
dated on the date April 18th, in the year
1899, and duly recorded in Liber d. II. H.,
No. g, folios IA, ETC., one Of the Land Rec
ords of Frederick County, Maryland, and
which mortgage has been duly assigned to
Lawrence j. Morris, on November 9th,
1900, and whereas the said Lawrence J.
Morris duly assigned said mortgage to the
Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company
on the date January 4th, in the year 1901,
and whereas the said The Fidelity Mutual
Life Insurance Company, duly assigned
said mortgage unto William I. Rainey OH
the date April 10Th, in the year 1901, and
all of which said assignments have been
duly recorded at the foot of and following
said mortgage ON the said Land Records Of
Frederick County, Maryland, the under
signed as Assignee Mortgage, will offer
at public sale, at the Court House door, in
Frederick City, in Frederick County, Mary
land, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1902,
at the hour of IL o'clock, noon,
all the following property mentioned in
and conveyed by said mortgage, and being
all the real estate so described in the deed
from Harry P. Gorsuch, ct al, Receivers,
to Ernest Sharp, dated April 18th, 1899,
and recorded in Liber d. III. H., No. 3,
folios, Ga, etc.. one of the Land Records
of Frederick County, Maryland, and con-
sisting of,
FIRsT.-TEe property known as
THE CATOCTIN IRON WORKS
and the lands thereto attached, situated on
the Frederick and Emmitsburg turnpike
road, at the base of the Catoctin range of
mountains, and about IL miles from Fred
erick City and about miles south of
Thurmont, station on the Western Mary
land Railroad; said Furnace property is
connected with the railroad mentioned by
railroad known as the Monocacy Valley
Railroad. The land in this tract is about
1000 acres more or less. The improve
ments on the property are;
(a) A COKE FURNAUE,
lately put in good condition throughout,
and now engaged in making iron, at the
rate of about 25 tons per day, and with
capacity of between 40 and so tons.
(b) A CHARCOAL FURNACE,
now Invested of machinery
(c) A LARGE FRAME MILL,
with ample water power, formerly used for
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10

GERS at an early hour Mon
rning broke into the office
W. Jarboe, grain dealer
T Patrick street, and after
to break open the safe,
king only several boxes
Is and some stamps. The
pd hinges to the safe were
of with heavy instruments
skind.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10
a Raging, Roaring Flood

shed down a telegraph line
lich Chas. G. Ellis, of Lisbon,
had to repair. "Standing
list deep in icy water" he
ties, "gave me a terrible cold
d cough. 1t grew worse daily.
nally the best doctors in Oak
I'd, Neb., Sioux City and Oma-
said | had Consumption and
I'D not live. Then l began
ng DIR. Kings New Discovery
I was wholly cured by six bot :
4" Positively guaranteed for
lghs, Colds and all Throat and
troubles by A. l.. Pearre.
Dc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10
dividend NOTICE.
FREprR1cK. MD. January sth. 1902.

FREDERICK Md, January sth. 1902.
The Board of Direct RS OF the Citizens
National Bank of Frederick, Md, have this
day declared q semi annual dividend of four
percent clear of taxes, payable on demand.
WILLIAM G. ZIMM ERMAN,
Cashier.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10

Some people call our Horsey, King, Month
cello, Sherwood, Pepper, Fowler, Welty, Crow
and Nelson, food-food for the lungs or general
body; Others say they are the best medicines
prepared; some, plainly because its food, and
they like it, Food medicine or stimulant
We have the best and best only. Our Holiday
Groceries, FABLE Delicaci $, Fruits and Wines
cannot be surpassed and an Inspection will
convince you we are distinctive store-the
best always, and our trade knows we are not
dear New Goods await your inspection.
Novelties to be procured nowhere else.
nov. % IT, 1871. ALLEN ROHRBACK.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
BUENCAMIN0
LANDS TAFT

Washington, June 1.-Felip Buen-
canine, former secretary of state in
Aguinaldo's cabinet, was heard yes
terday by the house. committee on in
sular affairs. He said the Filipinos
looked to congress- to. give them a
just and liberal government. He de-
tailed the facts connected with the
early uprising of the .Filipinos. Taft,
he said, was the idol of the people as
he had given them greater liberty
than they would have enjoyed had
Aguinaldo succeeded. Their happf-
ness, he said, depended upon Ameri-
can sovereignty Buencamino contin-
ued at length on this line, speaking
highly of the work of the Philippine
commission. He did not consider in
dependence advisable at this time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
TORNADO STRIKES
FOX LAKE.
cLoUDBURsT AND FLOODS
Thousands of Acres of Corn Washed
Away at Burlington, la, and Rail-
road Tracks Are Undermined
Tornado Near Louisville, Iowa
Milwaukee Has Wet Experience.

= Milwaukee, June "a severe rain
and wind storm preceded by a warm
wave was general yesterday within a
radius of hundred miles from Mil
waukee. At Fox Lake tornado
swept a hundred-yard swath through
the town doing. considerable damage.
Racine reports a deluge of rain.
Des Moines, June "a cloudburst
occurred at Durham Iowa, As miles
south of Des Moines, on the Burling-
ton route yesterday afternoon. Sever
al thousand acres of corn was washed
away. The Burlington track for five
or six miles was undermined and
traffic on the Keokuk branch was
blocked at this point. Many cattle
and sheep are reported lost.
Ottumwa, Iowa, June "a travel
ing man just arrived says a water
spout along the Burlington track be-
tween Des Moines and Abba did thou
sands of dollars worth of damage.
The train stopped six times within a
few miles on account of water run
ming over the tracks. The engine
fires were put out several times.
Dubuque, Iowa, June "a tornado
struck near Louisville, at noon yes
terday. A farmer named Ward was
killed, hotel badly damaged and
many barns and windmills wrecked.
La Crosse, Wis, June "a tornado
struck this city at $50 last night. A
number of small buildings were un-
rooted, a portion of st. Joseph's
church steeple blown down, windows
broken and trees uprooted. There
was a panic in crowd of people
gathered to witness the arrival of del
egates to the Odd Fellows convention.
Many were hurt, but none fatally.
The damage done may reach $4,000.
There are unconfirmed reports of SER
ious damage to the south and that one
man was killed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
Land Boom at Cumberland.

Cumberland, Wis, June 3.-During
the past month an unprecedented land
boom has been on at this place, sew
eral thousand acres of land having
been sold by the local land agents.
Most of the sales were made to actual
settlers, many of whom have COM
,menced making preparations to-. To-
cate upon their new homes. The city
has six land offices, all of them doing
considerable advertising and hustling
to head settlers this way, and it is es-
timated that there will be a heavy in
fiux of homeseekers into these parts
during the summer and fall.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
TALK REPUBLICANISM.
Notable Gathering of Party Leaders
at Detroit!

Notable Gathering of Party Leaders
at Detroit.
Detroit, Mich, June 1.-The light
guard armory rang last night with re-
publican sentiments uttered by lead
ing men of that party at the seven
teenth annual banquet of the Michi-
gan Republican club. More than 600
members were present and cheered
the addresses ofs|fhose who had come
from Washington. CONGRESSMAN Cor
liss of Michigan was POSTMASTER and
at the table were Secretary Moody,
Senator. McCumber of, North Dakota,
Congressman Boutelle of Illinois, Con-
gresham Taylor of Ohio, Governor
Bliss of Michigan, former Secretary
Alger, Ex-Governor Rich and num-
Der Of. prominent Michigan republic
ans. Before introducing the speakers
letters of regret. were read from Gen
eral Wood and President Roosevelt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
TARIFF
TO STAY

Washington, June A conference
was held at the white house last night
attended by leading republicans of both
houses, the president inviting them.
There were present Senators Allison,
A1drich, Hanna, Platt of Connecticut
and Spooner, and Representatives
Payne, Cannon, Dalzell, Babcock, Hull,
Sherman and Overstreet and Postmas-
ter General Payne. The chief reason
for assemblage was talk on. the tariff,
the discussion turning on the ;,adgls-
ability of attempting any revision n, W
or taking up the maULer in committee
during the recess of congress with a
view to presenting measure in he
short session. All JnOse present were
decidedly opposed to tariff revision
either now or at the, short session, the
view being expressed that revision was.
unnecessary and, furthermore hat
there was no time for it. The opinion
prevailed that any movement in the
direction of changes in the tariff would
disturb business conditions and com
plicate the coming campaign.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09

most considered. Sometimes she is a
very touchy parsonage indeed. Incl
dentally, then, it may be or interest to
give a few explanations about the priv
iIges of an ambassadress. Any at
tack upon an ambassadress, or any
slight or insult to which she may be
subjected, is. considered In the light or
an effront to the government repre-
scented by her husband, and on one oc-
Casion during the eighteenth century
war was on the point of breaking ut
between France and Sardinia on &C
count of some insult to which the
French ambassadress at. Turin had
been subjected.
If an ambassadors gives birth to a.
child during the term OF her husbands
mission, it is customary for the SOY
ereign to whose court her husband is
accredited to act as sponsor for the in
FAINT. In Spain, ambassadresses on
being received by the queen are az
corded kiss on the cheek, and there.
upon a chair to the right of the SOW
ereign. At Versailles and at the Tul-
leries, in monarchical days, they were
conceded the tabourets of duchesses in
the presence of the sovereigns while AZ
the vatican, when received by tho
pope, they are permitted, by reason OF
their rank, to seat themselves on pile
Of cushions.
Like their husbands, ambassadresses
cannot be sued for debt, no matter how
big the account that they may run up
at their couturiers, as Worth ana
other Paris dressmakers have, on more
than one occasion, found to their cost,
and in one instance when a Spanish
ambassadress had her effects seized
by creditor at Turin, the most pro-
fuse omcial apologies were subseque1s.
ly offered by the Italian court to that
of Madrid. Another prerogative which
the ambassadress shares with her hus-
band is chat of being addressed as
your excellency."
Neither the daughters, granddaugh-
ters, nieces, sisters nor any other de-
grees of female kindred of an amoas-
sador have any rights to the official
precedence, rank and prerogatives Of
an ambassadress, no matter how much
they may do the honors of the estab-
lishment of the ambassador and act an
hostess or mistress of his house. This
question cropped up during the reign
of Queen Victoria, says the Pittsburs
Dispatch, when the eldest daughters Of
widowed ambassadors claimed tne
rank and the status of amDassadresses
owing to the fact that they were doing
the honors of the embassies of their
respective fathers. This pretension
was resisted by the wives of other am
bassadors, and Queen Victoria, after
Consultation with the foreign courts,
decided that no women were entitled
to rank and privileges as ambassadress
excepting the wives of ambassadors.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
TITS COMING.
A Power That Will Make the Auto
mobile Popular.


mobile Popular.
Orange, N. j., June Thomas A.
Edison declares that he has solved
the automobile problem for both
pleasure and business vehicles, and
that as soon as a 5000 miles en-
durance test, which will be started
this week, has been completed salts
factorily he will start the manufacture
of storage batteries for use in auto
mobiles, launches and streetcars n
his new factory at Glen Ridge, N. j.
A run to Paterson, made recently Hy
two employees of the inevntor over
rough roads and grades of from to 2
to IL per cent. for so miles, brought
the vehicle back with SO per cent. If
it's original speed. The same motor
and battery run to standstill later
came to stop after it had covered
IS miles over average roads with six
and three-tenths volts still in the
battery. :f'
II have solved the automobile prob
lem,'' said Mr.. Edison" land the 100
le-without-a-change vehicle is right
in sight"
It has long been known that Mr..
Edlson's efforts were being directed
toward the development of an imc
proved storage battery for mot2r
vehicles, and his confident statement
that he has finally solved the problem
that has thus far vexed manufacturers
of this type of carriage will be re-
ceived with more than. ordinary N
terest. Steam and gasoline versus
electrical power, as applied to motor
carriages; have, gone to the front in
popular favor during the past W..
years, chiefly because the touring
radius of electric vehlc1es in use IL
limited to a degree that makes
frequent charging necessary, and for
the additional reason that the batter
les are of such bulk and weight as to
make them cumbrOus.
Leading manufacturers have given
inventors carte blanche in their eff
forts, to produce light, easily-han He'd
battery of 100 miles or more radius,
but thus far capacity of from thirty
, five, to forty miles has been he
maximum of: the. largest vehicles for
both mercantile. and pleasure pur-
poses. &c.,. '>l:,,
'>"Give me an electric carriage that
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
WANTS MONEY FOR BALM.
Minneapolis Girl Sues Musician, for
S15,OOO.l

Chicago, June 3.-Francis s. More,
organist at the First Presbyterian
church, who was married only a
month ago, is now face to face with a
breach of promise suit for $4,000
filed by Miss Lucia Grace. Jerre1ms
of Minneapolis. The young woman al
leges to have been the musicians
former fiancee and that the date for
their marriage had been set on sever
al. occasions. She declares she has an
assortment of evidence which. will at
ford food" for the society gossips,
According to her statements she and
the organist were sWeethearts for
many years and became engaged in
Minneapolis in August, 1899. Ere
quently she came to Chicago to visit
and was introduced among Moore's
friends, where she became acquainted
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09

will really run 100 miles or better and
the batteries of which can be lifted
out and replaced with anything short
of derrick" said prominent autotst
at an automobile function recently.
"and | would use no other type *
cept perhaps for racing purposes. 1t
is the safest, cleanest, most salts
factory power for motor vehicles, md
will surely hold it's own with both
steam and gasoline when a salts
factory and adequate battery shall
have been produced"
Mr.. Edison's perfected battery,
should 1T meet these requirements,
will without question. greatly stimu-
late the industry of electric vehic.as.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
NEW RECTOR AT SHARON.
After Thirty years RaFIroading, G. F..
Brigham Given CHURCH.

Bingham GIVEN CnuFcn'
Sharon, Wis, June3,-Geo. F. Brig
ham has been ordained a. priest by
the Episcopal bishop, and given formal
charge of the small church here. For
twenty-seven years he was railroad
agent here, and devoted all his spare
time to the interests of the church.
Through his efforts the members raised
seeds and devoted the proceeds to
erecting church. When it was ~
ished ne was made g deacon by Bishop
Welles, and now that he has resigned
his secular work, he has been elevate
to the priesthood at the age. Of "a
years. a. U,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
ACTIVE. VOLCANO
IN ALASKA

>@ Seattle, June 3.-Passengers from
Cook Inlet who arrived by the Chico
confirm the previous rumors of an
other eruption of the Redoubt volcano.
The ships course out Of the inlet Eft
the volcano directly TO the westward at
which point it looked as ifoa continuous
sheet of fire was rising. probably
miles high.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
Mrs. Craven paid Off,

San Francisco, May SO.-Mrs. Nettie
o. Craven has abandoned her fight for
recognition as the widow of the late
Senator Fair. She has been paid $780,
900 for withdrawing. She. was once
offered 100000 to abandon her con-
test. She demanded $5O0,O0O and in
stituted the proceedings that were dis
missed yesterday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
s~-~~~~-~
YOUNG BRIDE
ARRESTED

Des Moines, May 30.-Mrs. Benja-
min Scroggans, aged 10, bride of
three weeks, was arrested at Water
loo yesterday charged with attempt
ing to poison her husband, who is 65
years old. 1t is alleged that she put
strychnine in his food, from the eff
fects of which he nearly died. She
denies the. crime.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09

Washington, June 4.-The house
committee on commerce yesterday
took action which insures a favorable
report on the Nelson bill, creating a
department of commerce. Mr.. Stew
art of New Jersey tested the sentl-
ment of the committee by moving that
there was no present demand Tor the
measure. Mr.. Mann Of Illinois offered
an amendment favorable to considera-
ton and the report of the bill. 1t was
carried to 4, and the committee pro
ceeded to perfect the measure. AS
it came from the senate it provided
for a department of commerce and la,
Dor. By vote of to the provi
sions as to the labor branch was
struck out, limiting the new depart
ment to commerce.
The Cuban Bill.
Washington, June 4.-Senator Die
trich says he has consulted the pres
ident with reference to the terms of
the Cuban bill and that it is accept
able to him.: He has also assured
himself that it will be satisfactory to
senatorial friends of the beet sugar.
In a statement regarding the bill,
Senator Dietrich says the object of
transferring the differential to raw
sugar is only protection to the sugar
trust, which is but an importers trust
and practically employs no American
labor and gives it monopoly for
debating the purchasing and selling
price of sugar which comes. to the
United States, thus enabling it TO col
lect from the American people from a
half to three-quarters of cent profit
on every pound of sugar consumed in
the United States. The senator says
his bill ''will compel those who have
been advocating Cuban reciprocity,
which would injure and retard the up
building of the sugar industry in the
United States, to declare themselves,
whether they are interested or not in
helping Cuba or helping the sugar
trust, spectators and Cuban ex-
ploiters only"
For Postal Currency
Washington, June Am admins
LIdIIOn Jill lOI LuS 'SIdUl10nlu6nL Vi d
postal currency has been drafted by a
committee appointed to consider the
question. 1t authorizes the post
master general to issue postal checks
of fixed denominations, not above one
dollar, in even muluples of and 10
cents. These are to be redeemabIe or
payable at any money order postofice.
These checks are not to be negotiable
nor yable after the expiration of
three months from the last day OF the
month which may be written or
stamped thereon, but duplicate may
be issued at any time thereafter by
the postoffice department without
charge. Duplicates will be similarly
valid for three months. After the
postal check is once paid, the United
States is not liable for any further
claim for it's payment Postal checks
will be sold wherever regular stamps
are sold.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
Thouuht He Was.

"Your old master was not man If
abstemious habits, was he, uncle?"
Eyes, sah," answered Uncle Gabriel
Possumfat, scratching his snowy poll.
"To tell de troof, he was, He. done
steam up pow'fully sometimes, sah..%