davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25
FOR MEMS WEAR.
SPRING MILLS.

TINE undersigned, agent for John Wilson,
a Jr., having leased the Spring Mills prop
erty, warehouse, &c., Of Mr.. Joseph 0ren'
dorH Is prepared TO Grind all kinds Of Grain
at the shortest notice. Wheat Flour, Corn
Meal, Buckwheat Meal, Hominy, and al
kinds Of Chop done to order, and for sale BY
apr 25-ly Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25
MILL FOR SALE.

THAT Valuable Mill Property on Linga.
n more, known as Jones' Mill, near Cen.
trail Church, between Liberty and New Market;
in one Of the best neighborhoods in the county
with the best Of water-power new and most
substantial dam, Turbine Wheel, two mer-
chant and one chopping burr, and corn
crusher, also Saw Mill attached, all in COM
plete order viii be sold bargain and on
the most reasonable terms; payments on time
TO suit purchaser. Apply to
REV. P. LIGHT WILSON,
louisville, Frederick county, Nd.
Or 10 JOHN SMITH,
july lift West End, Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.


Westminster, June 20, 1873.
TN pursuance Of an Act Of the General A.
Il sembly, passed at January Session, 1874,
! hereby give the following Notice to Tax
payers:
This is 70 give Notice that the County Com
missions Of Carroll county have made their
annual levy on the nssessable property Of said
county, for State and County Taxes for the
year eighteen hundred aud seventy -four, and
that all persons or incorporate Institutions
that shall pay their State and County taxes,
on or before the irst day Of September next,
shall be entitled to deduction Of Eve per
centum on the amount Of said taxes and Il
paid on Or before the FIRST day Of October next,
q deduction Of four per centnm; and if paid
on or before the first day Of November next,
deduction Of three per centnm; that said
taxes will be in arrear on the first day Of Jan
uary next, and bear interest from that date !;
| that all persons or Incorporates institutions
| failing 70 pay their State and County tkxes
before the same shall BIZ in arreAr will fendef
! the property and estate Of such delinquent
liable tc be sold for the prompt payment Of
- JABEz 4. BUSH,
july at County Treasurer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25
NOTICE.

BALTIMORE, June 25th, 1874.
THE Western Maryland Railroad Company
Il having appointed Mr.. Z. S. Stouffer as
salaried Agent, to conduct its freight and
passenger business at Westminster, to take
effect July /, proximo, all commissions hereto
fore charged for use Of warehouse and siding,
or for handling freight to and from the trains,
will be discontinued after 30th inst.
j. N. HOOD.
july AT General Manager.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
An Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county, letters Of Adniinis.
ton on the Personal Estate Of
CATHARINE BOWERS,
late Of Carroll county, deceased Allpersons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated to the subscriber
on or before the 9Th day Of February, 1876
they may otherwise BY law be excluded from,
oil benefit Of said estate. Those indebted arc
requested TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9Th day oI
July, ls74.
REUBEN BOWERS,
July ii-4t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25
8. BENTZ'S

CEREALINE or Anti Dyspeptic Food,
~ the cheapest and healthiest food in the
world. Bread, meat and medicine combined.
Call and get package and try it. For sale
by E. s. ST0UFFER,
Sole Agent for Westminster, Md.
nov Is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

The new Academy Of Music In Howard
street, Baltimore, is nearly finished, and
WIN open early in the fall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25
Notice to Tax-Payers.

WILL be in the County Commissioner
Il room every Monday, from 0, a. IN. till 0
p. m. to receive taxes. All that are in ar.
rear for 1872 and 1873, are requested to make
prompt payment TO save costs.
GEO. p. ALBAUGH,
Collector It'll District, Carroll counto, Nd.
July l1-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25
LOOK AT THIS.

GUN Smithing Sewing Machines repair
VI ed also, Door and other Locks, Keys,
Knobs, &c.
JOHN W. KNIGHT,
Pennsylvania Avenue, near Yingling's Store,
may9 Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25
One Price Of Admission T.!

Embraces the largest number living wild animals collection
aess 81 Inc Wild beast ngdom and such be found travelling
sand deserts OF A the wild of Africa ice fields
palace of Egypt have all contributed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25
NOTICE.
Commissioners Notice.
Lovers of Good Pea Take Notice.

THE finest Tea in the market for 81. 90 per
\ pound, bought since the panic, on hand
nOvl5 ELS. sToUFFER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-07-25

and now offer great variety ofIatest style Of
DRESS GOODS, and guarantee the prices
as low as any house in the county.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
Company have also been fortunate in their
millers.
The Mill Business Of Hubbard.
Wells f Co.

While at Mazepla the other day, we
looked through th{ Touring mill at that
place lately bought by the above named
firm, and obtained eone very interesting
information not only with regard to this
mill, but also with regard to the business
OF the firm in general.
ihe mill at Mazeppa is three run mill,
and has been lately re6tted and furnished
with La Croix Middling's Purifier. The
mill is under the charge Of two first-class
mlllers who grind and pack thirty five bar
rels OF hour per day besides exchange and
nome sales. The -four from this INN ie ta-
ken to Lake City to be shipped, employing
for that purpose eight men with tsamsl
1t is proposed to put in IN heigk run
mill in place of this one the cemins/season
and to use the present -h..ifding for K ware
house.
This firm is also operating three rim
mill at Pine Island, and mill Of five rnn
of stone al Zumbrota. known as .The
Forest Mills.' The latter is the principal
mill operated by the firm. 1t is new mill
and furnished with all the most recent i'm
provements in machinery, having two of
the La Croix Middling's Separators. At
this mill they manufacture their celebrated
p0I0HI HOuI, "A1Cu Sells aC nine dol
lars per barrel in this market and twelve
dollars in New York, being three dollars
more per barrel in New York than the COM
mon qualities Of -four
The firm employ in all their mills seven
millers, and twelve hands, and in taking
their -four to places for shipping an aver
age Of thirty-eight men and teams. The
firm operate at each of their mills q COOPER
shop. and employ in these several shops
fifteen coopers. At Zumbrota the firm run
store in connection with their mills for
the accommodation Of their employees and
others, carrying in the store stock Of
twenty-five thousand dollars worth Of
goods. They turn off about two hundred
and fifty barrels of -four per day at all their
mills: The firm employ one hundred thous-
and dollars on an average in their business
Mr.. Wells Of the firm is a practical miller
and resides at Zumbrota. Gen. l.. F. Hub
bard, and ". P. Brown two other members
OF the firm, are well-kpown residents Of
Red Wing, and not unknown in the politics
Of the State.
The business Of this firm is of great value
to the respective sections in which their
several mills are situated. and general
benefit to the county, giving employment a.
we have seen to sixty-two men and thirty
eight teams. besides the greater bene6t,6e
rived from the manufacture of wheatfnto
-four here At home. 7
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
WANTS OF RED wxMo.
Where to Invest YUur MonGS.

Wanted at Red Wing, AMnufactory of
Agricultural Machinery, Reapers, Mowers,
seeders. Karversters. The timber for
manufacturing is abundant, the facilities
for shipping unsurpassed, and the demand
of the Mississippi Valley almost unlimited.
Wanted, large Cabinet and Furniture
Mandatory at Red Wing. The wiscon-
sin Woods afford the best qualities and va
rieties Of timber for use in such an estab-
lishment, and man with capital can find
here an opportunity for investments that
cannot fail to bring immediate profitable
returns.
Wanted large Marble Works. This
branch Of business has never been repre-
sented here, yet there is not section of
the State more able to support such an es-
tablishment. and then add to this the ad-
vantages Of shipping up and down the river,
and the cheapness Of living, and there is no
town that can offer better promise of a re-
munerating business.
Red Wing wants Glass Manufactorv to
turn into glass the beautiful white sand Of
her bluffs
Red wing wants Mandatory for the
coarser and finer qualities of Soap. The
material for the common kinds of soan can
be had for almost nothing.
A Cheese Factory located near the city is
another Of the wants of Red Wing. There
is nothing of the kind within twenty miles
OF the city, while there are four fine spring
brooks within three miles of the city and
an abundance of pasture land.
First Glass Carriage Works.is another Of
Of Red Wings wants. Fl
Threshing Machines, for thg geshing out the
millions of bushels Of whea 1t ef Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Xorthem low a, should be
manufactured in the>Mrgest wheat growing
county. and at the largest pri mary wheat
market Of the Northwest.
Ali the Western Manufactb bries during
the panic of last FALL remained sound
and those Of the Northwest were not
checked in their growth the reason was.
that they were located in rich Agricultural
sections of country where business is not
controlled by speculation and where the
demand is large and constantly increasing.
Men thinking Of engaging in manufactures
should think OF these things.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

der tho nsnageml INT Of Mr.. Jesse McIntire,
and An efficient Board of five Directors,
Aaa1cuLrUHAL 1xPLEnEx1s.
E. II. Al1ey, Dealer in Agricultural In
plements. and Farm Machinery. Mr.. A..
commenced this business in 1862. Afair e.
innate Of his sales last year would place
them At $3.50
E. IF. Brooks, dealer in hardware and
agricultural machinery. came to our oity in
1864, and in 1865 he commenced the sale Of
mccormick's respers and mowers during
the past nine year he has sold between six
and seven hundred Of these reapers in
Goodhue County 4loue. During the past
year he sold SO reapers and moverar and
forty sulky rakes. Mr.. Brooks Is one of
our o. most respected and presperousieltAens.
ne hss been for several yeaf pmember er Of
the Board Of Education of tnis CITY and is
an active educator.
I. &. Sheldon j. ~Ca~~sosd during the past
year 90 Woods Self raking reapers. 10
Woods mowers, zs Woods moving attach
ments, Is rakes, II second hand Wood 3
reapers, 25 Van Brunt seeders. Pitt
thresher
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
Red Wing C0opering.

Ihls is branch Of business which has
just fairly commenced developing. The
larger manufactory is owned BY Capt. O.
Eames. 1t is situated on Bluff street.
There are two buildings occupied, one
building being "a BY 86 feet, and the other
consisting Of two parts, one part being 20
6y ~ fee: and the other 36 BY As feet,
The two buildings afford abundant capaci,y
for the employment of twenty -four men, with
storage capacity for material, &c., for
making two thousand barrels per week,
Ten men are now employed and turn out
'5o barrels per day. Mr.. Eames has the
contract for furnishing all the barrels
used by the Red Wing Mills, and other con-
tracts that will compel him to run the whole
capacity of his shop during the season.
and he proposes to commence making
eighteen hundred barrels per week as soon
as the Red Wing Mills get to rundine their
full capacity.
In connection with these shops Capt.
Eames owns two mills for preparing mate
rial for manufacture. Both Of these mills
are situated in Pierce Co., Wis, a mill for
making heading at Trimbelle. and one for
slaves at Ellsworth.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
A MODEL FIGURING MILL.
What Can be Done by a Combination of
Capital.
RED WING MILLS.

IN February OF last year, a few parties,
feeling that it was extreme folly for the
largest wheat market of the State. TO shin
so much OF her wheat TO other points 20 be
manufactured into -four, set about the Or
ganization OF i company for the erection Of
frs, class Touring MILL In less than two
months after the frs. nention Of tnh subject
a acompany Of over one huudre.l NJ enbers was
organized. and within about TWO reeks~ef-
ter the organization Of the >comnahy Eca-
vations were commenced forI ~ =
THE su1lDlSgL
on the 18th Of April under, the sunIrv;.;on
Of Mr.. A. Danielson: The 5ui,d;nJ ;x .et
on the river bank just above the old sav
mill at the foot Of Baru Bluff. It is built
of the very best quality Of stone and brick
there being one story Of stone in front and
three at the sides and rear. particu]or
care has been taken to have foundations laid
solid and firm. The building is 61xso feet
ana nve stores high, WITH a cupo!a on the
top ]5x:' and twelve feet high. Besides
the main building there is the engine build
ing 24xo3 feet, two stories high. and the
boiler house 2exsS feet. The building is
roo1ed with tin, and the sides of the cupola
covered with the same material. Mr.. G A,
Carlson Of this city had the contract for the
stone WORK. Brink 4 Williams did the brick
WORK. and Mr.. E. L. Baker had tie con-
tract 1or the roof. the work having been
aone oy MIR. Wn. Graves. The building,
from the time the walls Of the first story
were up until the mill was complete. was
under the direction Of Mr.. Waters, who
as mill builder has shown himself to be
an expert.
The, mill is at present under the super
vision Of J. NJ. Hodgman, and it is in good
and faithful hands. We believe that the
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

And tor Monday ths 18Th total amoun: Of 80 49,
This ~as the first mention made by any paper Of the
wonderful receipts of wheat at this market of the
crop OF 1873; in this THs GRANGE ADVANCE as it a.
ways proposes to be- was ahead, and in this instance
it remained ahead until January lst when the Re-
pehhcon wrote up its Seven Days in the Greatest
Primary Wheat Market in the World using the
same hgures at The ADVANCE only making the week
emo with Monday instead of Saturday and very Justly
SAID - The wheat receipt, Of Red Wing for the
seven days ending with Monday, December 18th. are
without precedent in the history thi,dr probably
any other primary wheat market in ~ world"
The wheat now in store in this city is 344 oo bush.
els At this time last year taela 37;O0n bushels
in store, and then Red Wing lead all the towns Of the
three largest wheat producing States. Iowa Wiscon
SIN and Minnesota, by seventy thousand bushels as
SHOWN by the most reports collected by New
York dealers and relied upon hy ali wheat dealers
throughout the country az guide in their transac-
t'ons The fact of the wonderful receipt, Of wheat
at this market has attracted very general attention
The city Of st. Paul sent down committee cs her
best business men to investigate the methods of hand
ling the wheat at this point, and tie paper, through
out the State have given extended accounts CT our
wheat transactions. which We give Leow:
from the GoodhUc County Republican.
We have devoted considerable time
to ascertaining the exports of wheat
flour and other productions from Red
Wing during the year 1873. We find
the total OF wheat and flour to be
greater than-the shipments of any
previous year, namely one miz2;031
| eight h,tn0re0'thousa,1d three hunfiyed
and eighty-siD bushels. Disinterested
AUTHORITIES sIilsr the Winona Daily
Rep,td51c0'a, ST, Paul ~Fress. St. Paul
Pioneer and various other journals
have united in placing Red Wing at
| the head of the list of primary wheat
markets of the globe. and they might
IN vain challenge the-.World to eoual
the enormous exports of grain quoted
| above.
THE FLQHRfNE BUSINESS.
| The shour Included in this total was
5l,703 barrels, ground in the extensive
merchant mills of GOodhue comfy.
| This flour finds ready sale in the mar
kets of the East, Nest and South. On
the first day of the present year a new
mill company began operations in this
city, grinding and exporting an aver
age of 200 barrels per day. The pro-
ducts of this mill, },~with the present
magnificent crop of first-quality wheat,
VIII make the probable SHIPMENTS of
hour for 1874 materially exceed 100000
barrels, turning. into flour for export
more than half ;/million bushels of
I grain. There are in the county sew
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

oa the l'th day OF December r. took great pains
to .'certan the exact amount wheat taken in at
hed Wing during the week endnt Dec. l:th and also
the amount taken in on Monday dec. 18th and pub
hshed statement thsress ia of Dec. Eth
Tho bgu'es were taken from the books Of the ware
house mon and are "a follows for the week ending
Dec. 18th
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
FOR SALE.
CANNON FALLS MILL.

stone. has Dam, ready built. twentyone feet fa1 Of
Tasr VS. H., The Machinery only wanting to be placed in
Inc Mill is built Of stone 50x6o feet four stories
usa ;ne Dam Is permanent wanting little repair
Ing: Also very large
VA TER P0 WEIR,
IN Cannon River two miles atDve Cannon Fa,ls-
Power for Fifty Run OF stone fifty feet fall with thin
power. near Two Hundred Acres Of Land, with all
the aowage necessary; This Property located in a
rich farming country.
Reasonable Terms may BE- had.
Apply to
EDWARD MURPHY,
Minneapolis, Minn>
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
THE LARGEST PRIMARY WHRAT MAR.
KET OF THE WORLD.
What the Papers SaJ.

Exports Of 1873. 1900, 1856 Busie1s-344. .
000 Bushsts IN Store-a Reaper Monufac-
'ory Hanted-Room for Noye 4N,y2s-TAe
Grange Adronce Aheqd.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-18
MARYLAND ITEMS.

A tournament will be held at Elkton, Cecil
county, on Tuesday. September Is, under the
auspices Of the Groome Guards.
Prof. J. T. Cadisle, late principal of st.
Johns College, at Chestertown, has been elect:
ed principal Of the Elkton Academy. Cecil
county.
The farm belonging to the late Mrs. Ann
Story, near Ceptrevilie, Queen Anne's county,
containing 100 acres, was sold last week to L. 3.
Messick for 1901 per acre.
The county commissioners Of Queen Anne's
county have declared alevy Of gu cents on the
500 for the present year. The State tax is 20a
cents on the 500, making total Of 87s cents
on the 500.
Maria Louisa Comegys, colored girl about
fourteen years Of age, was committed to jail
ut Chesterton, Kent county, on Wednesday
last, charged with setting fire to the granary
in the farm Of Mr.. Anthony Bell, on Worten
creek, tenanted by John Bell.
The Chestertown (Kent county, News says
"Mr. VIM. Ford, residing near this town, has 9
calf which weighed on Wednesday last, when il
was four months and six days old, vehundred
and five pounds. 1t has received no extra care
Of feeding, and has been running at large IL
the ordinary manner. The calf was weighed
in this town in the presence of number O
persons, and the accuracy Of the scales wa
satisfactorily tested" .,.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-18
The Beecher-TiIton Affair.

NEW York, August 17.-Mr. Beecher was at
Rest Hill Peekskill, yesterday, with his wife.
Mr.. Moulton was with Gen. Butler at Bayvlew
Mass Theodore Tilton was in his Livingstone
street house part Of the day and in the coun-
Try the rest of the time. Mrs. Elizabeth 1ilton
was with some friends in Brooklyn her where
abouts being secret from all save those init
mate with her. The committee have scaster-
ed throughout, and the counsel have gone out
of town.
The only prospective development in the
scandal is the publication of the reserve state
ment of Mr.; Moulton 1t is said to cover be-
tween two and three hundred pages OF foolscap
and its preparation was the work OF three
stenographers for four days. 1t has been read
by Gen. Butler Mr.. Moulton's father and an
other gentleman.
Mr.. Tilton says that he has no conception Of
the strength and extent of the case that it
makes out against Mr.. Beecher. "AnI know"
said he to a reporter, eff Moulton tells the
truth he must state that Mr.. Beecher as well
as Elizabeth confessed to him of their adul-
terry" The most stricking single point in the
Forthcoming document in said by Mr.. i. u.
Shearman to be letter from which Mr.. Moul.
| ton quoted in an interview with Geo. Alfred
Townsend, in which Mrs. Tilton writes to MI
Beecher asking him to visit her "for consola-
ton, &c
The New York Tribune of yesterday says:
MIR. Moulton has again fed to Gen. Butler
He is found to have repeatedly denied Iilton' s
story. Tilton now wants him to speak, and he
| is getting the trickiest criminal lawyer in the
| United States to tell him what to do This Is
about all, though of course the general nasti-
ness is on the increase as the characters OF the
principal witnesses attract attention heaven
send as soon deliverence OF some sort from
the whole disg listing and demoralizing busl-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-18
STRAY WAITS.

Pleasant weather now prevails.
New gas pipes are to be laid on Poplar
street.
the day Of the city election is only two
weeks from to-day.
Brandywine and Mutual Loan Associations
meet this evening.
The prevailing question "tre you going
to camp-meeting
The Beecher-Tilton scandal still excites
much comment among our people.
Gallahers new store at Second and Market
streets is splene improvement.
Frank, 511 Market street, sells corsets that
are unsurpassed for ease and elegance.
Plummer's excursion to Washington, on the
10th of September, will be fine affair.
The Democrats of the Third Ward viii hold
q meeting in the Water Witch engine house
on Wednesday evening.
A juvenile game of base ball was hugely
enjoyed by the residents in the vicinity oil
Eighth and Poplar streets, last evening.
p Monaghan, at 3O5 Madison street, has q
very fine lot of shoes, purchased at Sheriff s
sale, which he is selling at extremely low rates
-25 per cent. less than wholesale prices. tt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-18
THIRD EDITION
Ia RIOT AT GEORGETOWN.
PAYING UP A WAGER.
the Baltimore scnUETzeNFEsT
RIOTING AT GEORGETOWN.

RAILROAD LABORERs THREATENING TO HANG A
CONTRACTOR UNLESS THEY ARE PAID THEIR
WAGES.
Therewas considerable excitement at George
town, in this State, yesterday resulting
from strike Of about two bundled laborers
employed on the Breakwater and frankfort
Railroad, which extends from Georgetown to
the Maryland line. The men, who struck to
obtain the wages due them, came from Frank
ford to Georgetown, distance of fourteen
miles, and marched to hotel where A. Y.
Smith. Of Pittson, the chief contractor of the
road, is boarding. Here they demanded their
wages, and said they would hang him if they
were not paid off, illustrating the threat by
the exhibition of rope with a hangman's
knot at the end. Mr. Smith said that he did
not employ them and they must look to
Messrs. Crumlish & Co., sub-contractors, for
their money. The citizens here interfered and
procured promise" that the wages of the
men should be paid them in two days. This
pacifed the men, but they threaten to chang
some one" if the money is not Forthcoming.
Mr.. Crumlish, of this city, who is the sub
contractor for constructing the railroad, and
under whose charge the men are, went down
to Georgetown, this morning. He will doubt
less make such arrangements as will satisfy
the laborers. and prevent any further outbreaks
| for the present.