davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06
HnNESTAT.
THE LAKE WilAHr "U2DERS
Origin Of the 1r.u3 o---' he Ne
groes to Get Even" With the
Whites,

The Memphis Araldnche. of Wed.
ues,lay, contains some additional
pal ticulars of the outrages Of the
negro mob at Lake vi lagr, Arkan.
Sas, last week, and also explains
how the trouble originated. We
"xtract:
The negr" (Wynn) and lir. San
.iris, got into Il dispute about taxa
non, and words ran high until they
..linc:.ed, when Sanders stabbed h,.
negro with n knife, killing him al
most ins antly. The three gentle
mrII-SaundprS, Garrett aud Dag
yan-were promptly arrested by
sheriff Walker, who locked them
up in i'll. Neither of the gentle
men Offered any resistance. Tie.
nuly charges against Garrett and
Duggan were that the former hand.
I'd Mr.. Saunders the knife with
which the cutting was doue, while
the latter stood at the door ~ such
a manner ~ 10 prevent Wtnns rs
cape. Both genIlrmen denied the
charge, aud expressed themselves
as willing to 20 into trial at once.
That evening AN armed NIB of
negroes entered the town with the
4. owed puri,O>e of hanging the
three prisoners From some TEA
Son they did not carry th.'ir pur-
POSE into execution, but remained
il town all night. The next day
TIT. Sheriff compromised MATTERS by
allowing AbIh- tiity negroes to- act
aS guards over the jill. The guard
ws> kept up until O'Clock last
Friday aifprnn", when another
~ med mob OF negroes, numbering
lvrr unr hundred, enteIr,l tn,
I"wn, all hal'Ouing. yelling, firing
1T their pistols, ind bieathng dire /,
hieIts 1T Vehgra"cr against ths.
whites. G.nug Io Mr.. G.ir-t,'> |
itnrp, the place. WHITE Wynn aas |
ilir4i, tb-S sackrd II completely. !
,reAkiug up and drStio. ing what
yer they could not carry Of. A
Nv Of the npgrHs we're disguised.
,ut the large majority we've Ute
masked. After they bad been In
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06
IidslcatiUalal!

The following was introduced
aud a,lOred at the last meeting OF
;hp Bnaid of School Directors al
Madison CnunIy, aud is hereby
,ublisheL fur tho intOi nation OF
the pubic.
BY Mr.. SPELMAN:
Whereas, upon careful invCstiga
tim. 1t has been aSrprtained that
the School Tax which has been lev
led and collected this year will not
more than pay the Indebtedness il.
CURED by the Board of School Di-
rertnrs Of Madison county, in the
establishment "f Il system of Com
mon Schools : and
Whertos, The Board has deter.
mined to Ietrrnrh. and labor, as far
as in their power, To relieve the al
ready over-bu,drntd tax payers If
the county. Therefore,
Be IL RcSoired, That this Board
do nor deem il advisable to main
,ain the Free Schools of the county
for n longer reriod than five (5)
during the year of 1912, and
for twelve (l2) weeks, aud
the Secnnd par Of the term To- COM
In,.nce on or about the lst day at
\ Nrmhpr, 1872. and continue for a
leri"d nt eight (S) weeks, aud Thar
Ihrse resolutions he published in
he count, journals. Adopted.
By order of the Board.
JOHN WILLIAMS, Prcs't.
Dec. %, 1S1l-2t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

town about an honr, they sent ff.
ten men to the Sheriff with II per.
emptoIy demand tor the keys Of the
iiil Sheriff Walker very properly
refused to deliver them up. III
about ten minutes another drtach.
ment went and forced the sheriff to
give up the keys, ut The peril of his
ie. Getting the keys, the black
demons went h0wiing through ,in
streets until they got I" til" iii.
which they opened and took the
prisoners out. without eivi, g he
men an opportunity to bid their
ri. mis- farewell, 'h's mob of howl
ing, screaming, numbering de-, lis.
took the three men I" Il SPOT a. tn.
edge of The town, and Just back al
the hOnSe of Mason, one of the big
negro leaders of the comfy, where,
without being allowed time tn as;
mercy of their God. they were SHOT
dead. At leas' fly bll's were
poured int" the ho.'y "t each If the
unfortunate men. To finish th.i'
h"lli-h deed with the proper cr'at,
the murderrrs then took the bodies
back to the jill aud r-iusr,, any at
their friends almi!tance TO them
until the next day.
Several gentlemen resi'ling IN the
town took refuge in flight ~ the
negro mob did not diSband. TN: de
clarp,l their intention of "grt'inp
even" with all white people. Sat
urday and Sunday the mnh still
kept possession of the town. forcing
cilizens to furnish food. In some
insiancrs where white people had
the temeriiy to refuse the demands
of these devils, they were brought
to a proper appreciation of thu siru
"tinn ry the presentation of guns
and pistols. Mason, the negro lead
pr referred 10, was at home at the
time, and just before the mob
started to the Jail. he went ont and
with the lead RS. The
,hp conversation ceased.
the neer"cs started for the Jail.
Whrn our Informant left, the mob
sill held possessinn Of the town,
md announced their intention OF
claiming If.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06
FOR NLE.

n OF GrsAe,na veiy ID zt'l' pat 81 town
Il For fur,beT in.minAiinn. ~ I'ly 10
a. ,. FO0TE
Cantor nc. tsTl-ti.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06
TAILORING.

I'VE undersigned would respectfully in. -,
l form his old friends and patrons that "a
+ is - dnonaly in the pursnit of h- old H
"cnptti"h -fsiluring-in all its various -Aa
ranches. Sni is prepared 10 furnish gentlemen
SIth n IN suit or u sinGle garment 1t the short.
i Dhire. perfect kno ~ledgr OF hiI hu-iuesS
variants him in the heiief that he Will gtTe en-.
ire sari-iattI n tn all who may patrOnizs him
AL a. the place indicated by his sgn South
'ide Public Squ.re. up stairs.
R. Y. SCATTER.
May AZ. l~7l.yly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06
Valuable Property for Sale.

I'VE aneerined vii ell. At private -
] -sls. hrr hos-e snd Ia N Peace 90
ue't jssi he - Pes O. & Mills Livery Ut
ia 'e. IN boz. cpafsils four nrgs
'sgns Nth th7rs ..ut s-us-- uits es,d ciStsru
Ard g-rSsa- tOreru. ply "a ne vrsIh .. -
hHs- =. EENolER.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06
MRS. sLOVER'S SCHOOL

AX1ILL he resumed mex, Monday Ga J, n'y)
w nt the residence Of the late DR. T"wler.
Also. the department Of Music NJ the same time
and plnce, by Mrs. Carrie Fulton. dt3h.lt
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06
FOR SALE.

OR LONG LEASE.
HHE Young plantation, in Madi-
IL SON county, Miss, containing
hbnnt $500 acres, about one halt of
" hIrh j. cleared and dit for culiiva-
rion- This plantation is offered for
salt, IN fUnr or more tracts, each,
half elraIed, on such terms, and at
such tune, as viii enable purchaser
pay amount of purchase mob,.A
from cup, h will give long lease,
al l'it nutsl per acre.
For luriher information apply TO
HU. l.. BRINKLEN,
Memphis, Tenn.
Nay II 1871 80
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

SIMPLY desire to call the atteiItlOi
of my fellow citizens to tie follow
ing ideas that have occurred to me
II seems TO me that the planter
must divide up his land, aud sell II
out tn the negroes; and he must
watch over aud advise them to the
end that they make money to pay
! for this land, with M mnch a''ici
ude and care. as f they wer" max
ing a crop for him Well. many
will say, the negro il lazy, aid
does nor desire 10 acquire property
and to become thrifty. Very well
all have 70 say, " this: You
have tried him in every other way
nud,r heaven, and Aou say yon
cant support yonr families, t.e'l
him. and pay your taxes, and this
is The last experiment that IL left ~
Won, either This nr the iIreparable
rnin of all living here.
If yOu will GET on yonr horse, you
La &C. owner Of land; ifynu will hnnt
Madison county over, AMI fiud ten
good negroes who have teams, il
Wv" VIII 'hr" s''' I" ,"r" "'H
'r''s III IAN" apiece ~ yen ""''"'S
mrntS mt" five, an.l make the inter.
est six per cent. on the money in,
yes '"' anu '"nr per ecu. ~" u, ' .,
'h, wear an" ,ea' IL you M''i .nr"
"'Ne !'"'Sell secure III NE l"a-
"'e".S ,"I ,"". ,"n. ~ d" "ee" W u.
'">' VII w" '""' WY" '"' i""'' ="
s"", anu ~" l"s' :, ""o:"
-" ~ ~ '' .' Wv .": :. w. p"t 'a
"" ~ r ,"o Ivy" r. e.. Nv "' .n."
n WV" ,. J." H"n'"'' ann ' ~" "s"
Was " ,.'r Ill., "''"en' =" '' .'. ~, :" p
.,,.,,r~ti,;,a ~ ,ho LOWS, ,'';. -. .,.d
e L..h..s -, ,nn"a, ~ vn, r;,, ."na
Nv ""' a,,,, ,,. 49,, w. ,,,, m -
,rr,,no,"nm., f'r lii, ;s i,, ";,,
$40 ia, H.. n.ts r,,,,;nu In, ,.,,..
;,;.s ,n nal, ,La n,n,, .,,,, san tI',,
H., ,r.,,, i,., s,;".,i.tn', tn .,,,.. ,."a
hat o,,,, ,,,,., t,,",, ,nm ,,nI', tl,..
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w., " '!; ~ ~ IT, Wv
$780, ," ,i'.. ~, w." W. 10y
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w, ave az VIZ" w" i" '"'' wv
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-. Tn'' ''' I'VE !t"'S =" scr VI" W.
ILL.," '. NV, IN ~" ., '"iS ,, ~ 'n'H
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~ :, Ai''''o ;. ., "'.. ,"' W. =" ".n,
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v.;,| ', v" Nv, W." ~, " ~ 10y ~.
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American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-01-06

ONE RLACK NAE MI e. medium
W 8 re. sa.Lile-m-iks on her back. light
c ,lor~d rose. BRAIDED distinctly on let shout
der. 4 Y: nine a. 10 y srs old. a eSari OF
$50 VII be raid on = deliver, to me, Al Ed
ards Depot. Kinds Co., Miss.
Dee. "a, N. A. L. YOUNG.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-04-20
Pruning Apple-Trees.

To the inquiries Of the novice on the
subject Of making s3pie.trees healthy
and profitable by pruning, aud apply
ing ashes and lime around the foot of
the trunk, We would say that if trees
are planted on good soil with a good
natural undertakings, (and next to this
thorough artificial drainage) and the
ground we'll cultivated over the whole
surface, pruning will become of secon-
dairy Importance. Branches may some.
times become too thick and bushy. aud
need moderate and even thinning, but
i Is better to keep the head of the tree
IN good shape aud condition, BY pre-.
renting its bearinga dense mass ofbrush,
than BY cutting out large limbs after.
wards. A careful eye will detect a su.
Pernumerary shoot that is just spring.
ing up 10 q wrong place, and will re
move it with knife which is better
than to allow it TO become heavy limb
crowd its Deighbors and finally have TO
come out. The great point, however.
first and last, is to keep the trees ia a
good, healthy condition by proper cult.
walton Of the soil. Pruning will not
cure q messy, diseased aud stunted tree
The life must be put into it, if possible
below, at the roots. AS to applying
ashes and lime, they will do little good
If hesped around the foot Of the stem
but may be Of essential benefit if spread
broadcast over the surface.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-04-20
CHANGE OF TIME.
WESTERN MD. RAILROAD.


FEN0 take effect April 9,ls7l, Calvert
Station. Corner Fnnklin and Calvert
Streets, Trains leave $40 A. NJ, and 8. 80
and $50 r NJ, far Owings' Mills, Refs.
tersiown, Enksburg, Westminster. New
Windsor, Union Bridge, Middleburg, Dou.
Bile Pipe Greek and Mechanicstown.
RETURNING,
Leave Union Bridge at 500 and 7.1S A,
NJ, and 400 P. NJ.
Mechanicstown at 6,s5 A. NJ. and 800
p. NJ.
Westminster at 5.S5 and 1853 A. NJ. and
424 p. NJ.
Stages connect at Glen Morris Station for
Hampstead and Manchester on arrival OF
$50 A. NJ. tain from Baltimore at Mid
dleburg Station for Taneytown and at Don
bic Pipe Creek Station for Emmittsburg on
arrival same train.
An Express Car leaves Calvert Station,
Baltimore, daily, Except Sunday at 3. 80
P. NJ, Light freight and parcels can come
by this ear il delivered before 500 P. NJ.
PASSENGER STATION. The Depot of n.
C. X. W. Freight Station Corner Centre
and North Streets.
Office of General Freight and Passenger
Agent, No. 1893 North Street.
Office Of President and Superintendent,
No. "a North Street, Baltimore.
n. B.--A Ticket Office has been opened
at No. 3 North Calvert street, opposite
Barnum's Hotel. Tickets can be procured
at any time during the day at all points or
line Of Road. Baggage called for. checked
and delivered upon applicatioa.at this office
JOHN 4. RIGNEY,
may Master of TRANSPORTATION.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-04-20
MONEY CANNOT BUY 1T,
For sight is PrIceIeSsI

" E now offer a Glass to the public
w which is pronounced 10y the most
celebrated opticians Of the world to be the
most perfect, natural artificial help to the
human ave ever known.
They are ground under our own super i
sions at ourown manufactoryi New Haven.
and are so constructed that the core or
centre of the tense comes directly in front
Of the eye, producing clear and distinct
vision, as in the nat raj healthy sight, and
prevents all unpleasant sensations, such us
glimmenng and waveri, Of sight, dizziness,
&c. peculiar to ali others in use.
These Glasses are manuiac ured from mi
mute crystal pebbles, melted together, and
derive their name, "Diamond, on account
OF their hardness and bPilliancy.
These Glasses are mounted in the finest
manner. at our own mandatory, in all
styles Of Gold, Silver, Steel, Rubber, and
Shell Frames, Of the best quality.
Their durability cannot be surpassed, and
their finish is such as will suit the most
hstidious.
None genuine unless bearing our trade
mark, stamped on every frame
Manufactured by J. Z. Spencer Is Co,
Practical Opticians, New York.
For Sale only by
WIN. MOORE.
Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver
Ware, &c, &c, Westminster, Nd.
sep % tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-04-20


The ordinary tin milk pan, when new.
Is cleanly utensil, but requires con
slant care TO keep il 10 good condition
and when worn to the surface of the
iron is likely to give a bad taste to the
contents. The keeping Of the creyices
In the seams clear of fermentating
caseine, etc., is also a matter of cousid
cradle trouble. To small dairies. scaId
ing with hct water must remain the
only popular mode of preventing mis-
chief from this source; but in large
ones, where expense eau be Afforded to
secure better results, it would be we'll
II IN apparatus we're so eontrived as to
throw a steam jet foreibly against the
inner surface Of the pan. Zine has
been proposed as a material for milk.
pans, but should never be used because
he tactic acid combines with the easily
'xydized surface Of the zinc to form a
'oisonous salt. Glass is the most in.
cuous and easily cleansed Of aIl but
Is fragile character aud a great first
ost put It beyond the reach of mos.
aifymen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-04-20

MANAGEMENT OF Cows IN HoL
LAND.-Prof Geo. II. Cook, of the New
Jersey Agricultural College, furnishes
the Country Gentleman an interesting
article concerning Dutch daries. One
that he visited was fifteen or twenty
miles from amsterdam, on farm Of
2O7l acres, nearly all 10 meadow and
pasture. There were forty six head o.
cattle kept, of which twenty six we're
mich cows. The average yield Of each
COW during the year was 1894 quarts
daily average Of 1906. This average
is remarkably large--and of course
much above the general average Of the
country. The average yield Of Dutch
cows has been given at 1885 to 2.94O
quarts per year Prof. Cook speaks
especially Of the marvellous neatness Of
the COW stables, but they are under the
same roof and only separated from the
dwelling house by partition and door,
and are not used 10 summer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-04-20
Chr faruer.
Larger Crops of Corn.

Stimulated by the competition for
premiums offered by farmers clubs 10
various localities (and we rejoice to find
that these invaluable auiiliaries in the
dissemination Of practical intelligence is
increasing in every direction), we may
ex pect to hear this fall ofsome tall Gro; S
ct corn. We noticed some time ago
that 10 competition ofthe kind noticed
above, a farmer Of Baltimore county
raired more than twenty-five barrels Of
corn from one acre, and others fourteen
to eighteen barrels. Iu statement
made BY the grower of the prize corn he
says that the acre was marked out aud
planted three by three aud half feet
Just "aiter the corn had come through
the ground | concluded to make this nv
test acre, had the middle split one way
aud planted, thus making the hills from
centre to centre three aud half feet by
eighteen inches. The acre was treated
to about fifty bushels of compost made
OF hen manure, hog manure and bone
dust. The second planting, although it
came up well, did not thrive as the FIRST.
The ears were not so large, and many of
the stalks had none on. This, have
no doubt, made the crop at least three
barrels less than if it had all been plan.
ted at one time. The whole field was
worked as usual with shovel plows and
cultivators, no hoes being used, aud
this acre in consequence of being able
to work It but one way was cultivated
two times less than the rest Of the
field"
The manure used in this case was
hen and hog manure aud bono dust
composted together, and of course a
pretty good quantity was applied to
raise such crop.
Dir. Caleb Hood, at the Farmers club
OF Chester county, Pa, made the fol.
lowing statement OF his mode of cultiva.
ton and manuriDg which produced
crop fraction less than one hundred
bushels (shelled) corn to the acre, far
beyond the prize acre on our Baltimore
county (Western Rum land, as shown
above:
"He applied twelve loads Of hog ma
nure to the acre during the winter. AT.
ter blowing and before cultivating the
ground to plant he sowed three hundred
pounds Cope's Phosphate to the acre,
drilled rows three feet seven inches
apart, aud thinned to nineteen inches
10 the row. Plastered the corn Cd of
june. Yield OF corn 80 and 6 l0ths
bushels per acre. An adjoining acre
OF like soil, without any manure or phos
phate, produced forty eight bushels of
corn per acre" -Baitimorc american.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-04-20
9astie 0ritlts.
THE WHOLE STORY.


Oh. yes-l'll tell You the story,
fhe'very words that we're said;
lou see the supper was eooking,
And was slicing some bread,
And Richard came into the pantry,
his iaec was exceedingly red
And he opened his halfshut fingers,
And gave me the glimpse Of ring;
And then--oh, yes, remember,
The kettle began to sing;
And Fanny came in with her baby,
The cunningest bit Of a thing.
And the biscuit were out In minute
Well, what came uext7 Let me Soc
Oh Fanny was there with the baby,
And we all sat down to tea;
Aud grandma looked over her glasses
So queer at Richard and me.
But it wasn't till after milking
That he said what be had 70 say.
How was III Oh, Fanny had taken
The baby and gone away
The funniest rogue ola fellow
he bad a new tooth that day.
We were standing under the plum tree,
And Richard said something low,
But l was tired and huttered,
And trembled, almost know;
For old Red Is the hardest OF mixers,
And old Drindle so horribly slow.
And that--let me see--where was II
Oil the stars grew thick oEsrh cad,
Ann we two stood under the plum tree
TIL the chickens hew up to bed
Well be loves me, and we're to be married
And that is--about what he said
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-04-20
NOTIONS.

III oSlERY, Domestic and Foreign, of
IL very best grades; Gloves, Linen and
Paper Collars, Linen Bosoms. Fancy Goods.
&c, &c, full assortment always on hand.
at Z. X. GERNAND'S,
Corner Main and Church Streets,
ap 9 Pm Wcslmintter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-04-20
THE MARYLAND
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BALTIMORE, NO, 10 SOUTH ST.
ALL POLICIES NONF0RFEIr4BLE.
DiedleHds annually after The first Year.

ALL POLICIES NONFOREEIT1BLE.
Dicdieads annually after The first Year
VNHE advan taees of Life Insurance are so
L manifold and manifest that general inquiry
is made concerning it. All good men wish to
provide for those dependant upon them. Pro-
vision to be certain must be immediate The
only immediate provision Is by Lite Insurance.
great and important question is where shall
insure Reason, self-respect, self-iuterest
the laws Of trade and commerce that govern a
thrifty and intelligent people indicate that a
man should insure at home, where he lives
makes his money, pays his taxes .aud expects
to leave his property and his family. 1t is as
humliating as il is ruinous for US to send mil.
lions Of dollars out Of our State annually for
Life Insurance that should be kept at home.
Money in Maryland is scarce interest high, and
property low, because we are sending so much
Of " away There is certainly no necessity
Tor this, because equal intelligence and equal
morals will make Savings Banks, Life aud Fire
Insurance Companies, Lawyers, Doctors, Mer-
chants, or anything else, here equal to those In
other States. 1t is an axiom that in all kinds
OF business danger, difficulty and loss Increases
IN ratio of distance. Recent experience proves
clearly that it is safer and better 10 both Life
and Fire to be insured at home. Ii l. a poor
compliment to ourCitizens and State. and in
bad taste to depreciate our own institutions
and indirectly depreciate those who control
them.
Fortunately for our State prosperity, the
people are beginning to see this Our last
January report to the Comptroller OF the
State was so satisfactory and gratifying as to
call forth editorial commendations from the
principal papers in Baltimore.
rev companies are in as good condition as
the Maryland, and as it is ours and keeps the
capital in our own State deserves your COOP
Grafton and patronage. In a matter of so great
Importance persons should inform themselves
well before they act
BoAaD OF Decentralization Easter,
Sisson, Hiram Woods, Geo. II. Miller Thomas
Cassard, WIN. Devries, Charles Webb.
GEORGE =. THOMAS,
President
5so- Refers to Hon. Judges Maulsby and
Hayden: Col. J. d. Boyle, J. L. Reifsnider,
DR.. j. W. Herring, and Physicians generally.
An active Agent for Carroll county wanted.
A. J. MYERS,
up H-iy State Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-04-20
seed Onts.

TIME subscriber has on hand and for sale
4 800 Bushels Prime Seed Oats Apply
to ID. w. H0UCK,
feb 3 Houcksville, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-04-20
TO LUMBER DEALERS.

noDGE & WoRLEY, Lumber Com.
~ mission Merchants, Union Dock,
Baltimore, Nd, keep constantly on hand
Yellow Pine, Spruce and Hemlock Lumber
OF every description. Cypress Shingles,
Spruce and Hemlock bsths and Pickets,
which they offer to the trade at the lowest
market prize. Special attention given to
orders. feb "a 3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-04-20
Garden Seed.

THE Hollock & Robinson Garden Seed,
Cresh and new, Of all kinds, iust re.
ceived by ID. w. HoUGK,
feb 3 Houcksyille, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-04-20

Plant fruit trees. No farm will
sell as well without fruit as with it.
and nothing pays better prof with
equal care