davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY virtue Of Deed OF Trust from Georye
ID Mihm and wife, executed, Acknowledged
aud recorded according TO law, tho under.
signed, as Trustee, will sell at Public Sale. ON
the premises, situate on the Westminster and
Littlestown turnpike road, in Myers District.
about 0 miles from Westminster, and about
!! miles from the Union Mills, on
Saturday, Me Gu day Of February, 1915.
a, o'clock, p. ", the following very dssim.
bic property, containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-16
sHERIFF's SALE.

pY virtue Of a writ OF Pier Facias issued
ID out Of the Circuit Court af Carroll com,
", State Of Maryland, at the suit Of Annie L.
Diller, against the goods and ehaitels, lands
and tenemenis Of Michael Sauble, and 10 me
directed, | have seized the following properly.
viz;-All the right, title, interest, claim and
estate Of him, the said Michael SAMPLE, at law
and in equity, Of, In and TO all that part Of a
tract Of land called "Aruold's Inheritance
situate and lying in the county Of Carroll and
State Of MARYLAND, containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-16

MATRIMoSIAL.-Cupid seems TO have been
holding high carnival in our little city, judg.
ing from the unusual number Of weddings
during the past few months. On Wednesday
last the Lutheran Church was filled with a
large number Of orr citizens, and friends from
Baltimore, the attraction being another we'd
ding, and the happy pair Mr.. John A. Mack
intosh and Miss Temple j. Butler, daughter
Of DR.. +. Butler, both Of this city. Among
the guests present from Baltimore were Mr..
Aaron Fenton, wife and daughter, Mr., H.
Boggs, and others, At a quarter before four
P. N. the sweet strains Of Mendslshon's We'd
ding March pealed through the church, the
organ being presided over by Mrs. Prof Hur-
ley, and the bridal party entered the church.
Messrs. q. A. Fenton and s. Clarke, Of Bal
timore, and Messrs. II. Foukn and |. Weaver,
Of Westminster, acted as ushers. Mr.. NJ.
Batter, brother Of the bride, acted as grooms-
man, and escorted Miss Mitchell, Of Hartford
county, the bridesmaid, while the groom, Mr..
Macintosh, escorted the bride. Rev Mr.
Marquis, ofWestminster Presbyterian Church
Of Baltimore, performed the ceremony, as
sisted by Rev. Mr. Ernest, pastor Of The Lu.
theran Church, OF this city. The bride and
bridesmaid we're attired in gray poplin suits,
with hats and gloves TO match. The happy
pair left on the 4.45 train, to be absent q
week or two on bridal tour,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-16

RoUGH Youn Honsgs--Seyeral or our luck.
sters were caught away from home, on Sat
urday afternoon last, with smooth-shod hors-
esi and we learn that one who had about 200
dozens Of eggs in his wagon, had to leave bis
wagon stand, and have his horses roughed on
Sunday morning, in order 10 save bis load
from freezing. A number Of horses passed
through ihis place the past week, hauling
heavy loads, that we're smooth on the hind
feet, and they slipped very much. One in
particular, aine horse, in the lead, was GOV.
erred with sweat from his efforts 10 pail his
portion Of the load and keep his feet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-16
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Dovaan plrs CmKRx IrEMs. III Johnnie, son
ofJ. N. and N. +. Cover, OF this place, Few
days ago, was with some other boys on the
ice, when he got on some thin 100, Il broke
with his weight and he went into the water,
and would have drowned had not Mr.. Eippy
Of Rocky Ridge, who was driving past at the
time, rescued him from his perlious situation.
Mr.. Stull, from Ladiesburg, was skateing
on the mill dam Of Mr.. Frank Cover, and
happening 10 skate over place where the ice
had been cut, be broke 10, and luckily forh him
some persons were loading wagon with ice
near b., who, with the aid Uf an ice rake,
rescsedhim from being drowned. Thewater in
which he had broken in was found on meas.
urement to be eight feet deep.
Some Of our citizens arc catching fish in
thevery novel and think unspostsman like
way, By atealthily walking on the ice where the
sun shines brightly, and seeing the fish through
the clear ice and water lying in the sun beams,
they strike heavy blow with wooden NAL
let, or rather maui, right over the fish, the blow
so stuns him that he turns on his side and
rises at once up TO the ice, when another blow
with the maui breaks hole in theice and the
ish Is secured. In this way Mr.. Weant one
Of our merchants, few days ago, captured
nineteen fine large suckers.
On Sunday morning, January 10th, the
mercury was ~ below zero, at this place.
Thursday l4th the ground is covered with ice,
hail and snow about one inch, over which =
sleigh slips with ease.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-16

SERioUs BuRsisc CAsE-0n Tuesday night
q colored woman living with Mr.. VIM. Davis,
at Marriottsville, was horribly burned by an
explosion Of coal oil lamp which she was
carrying from one room to another. Mr..
Davis's attention was drawn to her by the re-
port Of the explosion, and upon reaching the
unfortunate woman she was all ablaze. While
endeayoring TO extinguish the flames he was
severely burned about the face and hands.
He made every effort to get blanket around
the woman, but she would not allow him to
do so. A bed was also set on FIRE, and at one
time the house was in danger. At last &C.
counts the woman was living, but no hopes
are entertained Of her recovery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-16

PLEAsART Valley ITEss.--The people Of
Pleasant Valley and vicinity are busily en-
gagged in hauling ice from Sheriff DeyiIbiss'
mill pond The ice is Of a very good quality,
It's thickness being abont 81 inches.
The children Of Pleasant Valley School
presented to their teacher, o. A. Haines, as
New-Year's gin, a very handsome chair
cushion, also lot Of choice cakes, etc. as a
tribute Of their appreciation Of his services.
The trustees Of the school have placed new
furniture in the school-room, which has i'm
proved the appearance Of the room, besides
making il more convenient both for meeting
and school purposes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-16

THE MILK TRADE.-The producers and
dealers assembled in convention at Baltimore
on Tuesday, and took important action in re-
gard TO preventing the sale Of impure milk,
having an inspector, and bringing the evils,
claimed TO exist extensively. to the attention
Of State and city authorities. j. II. Herbert,
Of Howard county, was elected permanent
President, James Norris, of Hartford county,
Vice President, and A. q. Huet, Of Howard
county, Secretary. ID. II. Maynard, ]. W.
Englar, L. I. Snader and Solomon p. Engler,
were the delegates present from this county
The convention recommended the appoint.
msnt BY the Mayor Of Baltimore, Of a chem
list and inspector.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21
Gerrit Smiths Will.

The last will and testament OF the late
Gerrit Smith has been made public 1t al
fords no clue TO the extent of his estate
nor does it suggest the dominant character
istic of the man. 1t makes no requests TO
charity, public or private. 1t pays several
tributes to affection, however, and in that
way attests the kindly generosity of the
man.
The homestead is bequeathed TO the Wild
ow; so is an undivided one-half of the es-
tate. The remaining moiety is equally d.
vided between the two children, a daughter
and son. The estate is not to be separat-
ed. The estimated value of the property is
81 100000. The legacies left to relatives
and friends will hardly make an impress
sion upon the income Of the heirs. The
son, Green Smith, named in honor of the
late Rev. Beriah Green, a famous Adolf
Zionist, Is Quite different man from his
father, although, We believe, Gerrit himself
was gay Young man. Green is very far
from being vicious or low He is simply a
man Of pleasure, while his father was a
man of austerity. The burdens Of society,
SO heavy upon the shoulders of the father.
have never rested upon the son. He took
far more interest in duck hunting. than in
the progress of the race. We use the past
tense because q change may have come
over his spirit with the death of his father.
He has had no responsibilities hitherto.
The Senior Smith was abundantly able to
manage his own Affairs, and look after the
family disbursements. Circumstances not
only alter cases, but characters, even.
Henceforth the son will be the steward of
one-fourth of the paternal estate, and upon
the death Of the widow, he will inherit her
entire portion, making in all an undivided
three-fourths Journal.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21

he had undergone the quickening process,
and swore as positively he had paid SID
for the animal.
But this is only one illustration. j did
not know of single instance of greater
honesty in trade after the revival than be-
fore it. 1t never once seemed to occur to
two men of contrite spirit to say to each
other, "Come, now, We have persistenily
thought everything worth whatever we
could get for ii, irrespective of its intrinsic
value, and have considered false representa-
tons in regard TO articles we had for sale
a merely venal offence; let Us, now that We
have got religion, never try to get more
for anything than it honestly worth" Ii
even Splurge cannot venture to re-
commend people when they are
asked for their coats to give their
cloaks also, without ever extinguishing
himself and his popularity as an imparter
of the Christian religion Tor ever, let him,
at least, suggest that when man asks for
yaur coat, you should not turn upon him
naked as an evidence of Christian smart
ness" o, my dear Splu-ge, ! am sorry to
have to tell you that nv experience has
been that the sooner men get over the Ell
fleets Of your labors on their consciences,
the more like TO deal with them; and i
would also venture TO suggest that il is very
difficult to give to Others what you have
not got yourself
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21
POOLING A CAR DRIVER.
The Passenger Who Would Not Place His
Fare in the Box.

Inc passenger VINO WOulQ MOI 1l6ce nj.
Fare in the Box.
Tho o,her n;ob, ,s tho g,S, c.-u ~, III.
N;cL;o,n ayen1e ,on,e was ,urn;r, around
ON the table at the corner Of Woodw,rd and
J.t.rsop avenues two yopno mon vbo I'D
S,aJ mn go nan IN - sbana b.I,..J
him aboard and sea,ed him ar The end
fnr,bes, from Nh. driver The Dummy
man had his hat nuIIed low his arms down
and Was 80 braced nm against the end Of The
car that aben Looked as mncb a nassenge,
as anv one The car moved off after a while
and a. II turned into W;cb;gan avenue an
ola J,dv ON, .bo,rd She naid ber Far. the
tvo yo,.ne mon foIlowed sn;r and the car
moved on .ca;n the driver keening his eve
an the Gdummv - and WONDERING II he was
oo;ng 10 trv 10 boa, his fare
Az Ers, 81 MOO, The d-;var ;;,o,aJ his hell
for fame. and the two Young men and the
old woman Looked over AT the straw man
The ca moreJ nm 10 Third strss, and the
driver looked through the window and veIl-
"a aE,,on .nJ ;;naleJ tbo hill ,r,;r Tbare
ba;,a no reSnonSe he onaneJ the dor and
c.Iied ON, ~ ,ha s,r.w p,an.
aSav Won, Won wan, 10 nav vour f,rer,
TS.,. 10 nv $780, ID 81, -, =.
half a block he shouted ont AGAIN.
aYou man tbenewwalk nm here and nav
vour far,1
Ono Of the vouno man s,, on,os;,s adrm.
nv y and he souealed ont in mi.
.Driye on the old borsew
@Whatp What's tbatgn ,boo,,ed the dri-
ver nusbino the dor cIear o,sn
"ob hire a baIl,n w,s the re,,iv
"See here mister von,ve got 10 nav rour
fare or ,,et Off," erci,;maJ he dir wind
inc The i;nes around ,be br.Le
Ssrt, Tr
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21
The Revival

The following sketch, from a recent mag
azine article, might have been descriptive
of Bro. Hanmond's visit to this city:
1T was winter, business was dull, and
Nansnookville desperate for entertainment
As men and women, whose minds are uncul.
tivafed, when their eternal resources ar,
cut of, are left the prey of their own pas.
sions, the town in its almost arctic isolation
absolutely festered in personal gossip. To
ore unaccustomed to the habits and speech
of my fellow citizens. their severe language
and hard judgements of each other would
have indicated irreconciliable feuds, but
there was no such feeling among them.
The young men and maidens had organ
lied an amateur dramatic club. Smear
case and Swomp-our local cleryymen-
recognized in this enterprise the hand of the
evil one, and determined TO fight him with
fire. An invitation was dispatched at once
to Splurge, q noted evangelist, to come and
help them wrest the lSnookvillites as brands
from the burning. OF course he came, and
the whole community was ablaze with ex-
element. All busines was suspended, and
crowds rushed alteFnstively to the Metho-
dist and Baptist churches; and the voice
of Splurge was heard far down the streets.
exhorting his hearers to come forward to
'the moumen bench" Here those who
had been most powerfully acted upon made
their confession and from that time
forward they were said to nave "got- or
experienced religion" The exact num-
Der Of persons who got religion" during
this visit Of Splurges was afterwards pub
lished among those interesting heart-statis-
tics, if may be allowed the phrase, which
are to be found :. those spare columns
which the religious journals do not devote
TO abusing each other. 1t is quite an in
teresting study to turn over file of these.
and add up the total Of broken and contrite
hearts that have resulted during the wear
from the laboun of the various Splurres
ali over the country, and to read how bitter
these rival Splurges sometimes get with one
another, and how jealous of each Others
special gifts, and how furious are the feuds
which arise from the difficulty of sharing
the spoil. Even now the war which rxui,
ted from the Van Sncokville revival is still
raging, Tor swomp declared that the
old man had persuaded number
of those who intended to Eek
perience" Methodist religion, to
Join the Baptist Church, whereas Il had been
clearly understood, before Splurge's arrival.
that all the broken hearts he made were IN
be equally divided between the two denom-
nations but the fact is, on trade, whether
il be in human consciences or anything else,
the old man is always more than q match
for Swomp.
The practical inconvenience of this re-
vival vas that its influence was not confined
to quicken!ng the consciences only of those
who bene6tted:by it; they seemed to get
quicker all over. One young man, before
ke got religion, With whom I was dickering
for hons, positively assured me he had
paid 500 for it. and could not sell il to me
Tor les. Our trade was interrupted BY
epluge for fortnight and at the end of Il
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21
The Libel Suit.
Read what two of the best papers in the

Read what two of the best papers in the
State say about it:
The Leavenworth TINES has lately dom
ned new dres, and TO say that it now looks
pretty is drawing it mild. 1t has done all
this, too, right in the path of big libel
suit, brought against its editor BY the noto-
rios Lecompte, of border rufian fame.
Bully for the TINES and its fearless editor.
-Solonoa CSty Gasat<
A jury in Leayenworth has declared that
to tell the truth in the columns Of a daily
newspaper subjects the editor to a fine Of
I'VE hundred dollars. The many readers Of
the Leayenworth TINES have cause of con-
graduation that their favorite paper has
been found guilty of kbelling so conspicu-
Gus a figure in the history of Bleeding
Kansas" as Judge Lecompte, for the only
effect the result Of that ridiculous trial has
had upon that paper is to make it more
beautiful in his Typography than ever.
If similar results could always be..obtain-
ed, we commend first class libel suit at
once, to many Of our State exchanges
Elsuunk Reporter.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21

The late death Of Commander Cushing
brings into relief = woman's figure of he
roic mold. Three sons of hers, each one
prodigy OF valor, went forth to battle.
They were mere boys, and she widow.
The grave has closed over the last and most
conspicuous Of the THO, after six several
commendations from the Government of
his country for meritorious acts, which
placed him beyond the reach of envy. We
now lean what manner Of woman was his
mother. It accounts Tor the whole. We
look no further widovs in the privacy
Of their households dedicating their boys
to the service Of their country, do not use
words thoughtlessly. Words which mean
to them gray hairs and solitary old are,
and hearts- vrung beyond human help. are
weighed before they are uttered. ~My
sons" said the mother of the Cushincs.
looking the alternative plainly in the face.
and rightly estimating the issue: %death
before dishonor" That tells us an.-Ba-
ton TraasuipG
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21
SLEEP.

The innocent sleep:
Sleep that knits up the ravelId sleeve Of care,
The death Of each days life, sore labor's hath,
Balm oS hurt minds, great natare's second course,
Chief pourisher in life's feast
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21
=, :4' S::::: t. Y: !:

ANY oii er phys clA4 In tbs city. All Private
Chronic and Urinary diseases tire ,ei OF the Ia est
scientific principle. Seminal Weakness. the re-
suit OF early ind scret'en, or Other c,uses pro-
ducing Nervousness. pimp'es on the fac, aver
sion TO society, Impsirei sight, los OF IN mory,
and msLhooi permanently .uief in from four TO
SIX weeks b. his Vegetable spec hc, remedy
used BY tn, Doctor In his ofce practice Tor twenty
and sill weakness. Of the eeneIatixe organs, mae or
female ssnt 10 any idress tFnss-i d. On rec iPt
Of e5.,e, book treating on thu dsseaes. La
home board ETC.. etc , may call or write.
Strictest confidence Iaaintlinsi. EuptaTes
positive cured Tape worm removed in %
hoars- Write Tor Isriiculars enclosing stamp.
jan2 &UI7
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21
NERVOUS { DtBIlTATtD
OF BOTH SEXES.

No Charge for Adpiee ard Consultation.
Nh. J. B. DYorr, graduate Of Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, author o:
several valuable ~ork., can be consulted on
ali diseases Of the Sexual or Urinsry Or
game, (which ne hss made an epeciai study J
either in male or female, no matter from
what csuse originating OF Of how long stand
ing. A practice Of 80 wears enables him to
treat dieesss, with success. Cures guaran-
teed. Charges reasonable. Those =, die
lance can forward letter describing rymp,om.
and eDclO-ing stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the Guide b Heakk, Price l0c
J. B. DYOTr, NJ. D.,
Physician and Surgeon. l04 Duane s.. NY
Jan22-ss5
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21
FARMS FOR SALE,
OR EXCHANGE.

vi 10 . u i've farms in L-zven worth con- t..
One Of these firms /. ku0sn IS the Henry Keller
farm, seven miles HON l. aSenvOrih ely, con-
sistirg Il 20 ares Under high state OF Gu tiys
ZION, With lane be ring orrh OF choice var O.
ties Il AZ p e, peach. pear and cherry tees, aud
all kinds ~ SUI, fruits. . is conceded IN he
the hest farm in :hs county. Purchases viii have
fr m one to i've yeirs time Forses hogs, shell
or improves property in Laven worth, Kama
City, or 81. Joseph, vii taken IN part payms Mt
il desired. L.. ii HDWSL LEY,
Rooms / and Is F.tSEilliam's Building, Ieaven-
worth, Kansaa dec7-e q ~3m
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21
MEDICAL

DoNps EXTRACT.
DJNDs kXrRACr-rHE GREAT vEGE-
table Pain Destroy is Got ! new med.
icine more thar Iren; y f - yezr
it hs. been used By thousands OF peo-
re among al classes and fer purity,
c!eanIioes., e-se CT plicstian and
prompt curative virtues, casDet he
CURES.
Pile. JLerp Bruises, SpaIs,
wounds. 0Id Sores sore fhroaf. sere Eyes.
DJNDs ExrKACr-rHt KEsEDf rrAr
il Cures EeuIaigis. IIfsmm ition. kheu-
mat sn, Latnene 5. Hsmouhag, from
the Nose, Gums, Lungs And Basea
Tootbsche, HeAische, DiArrtes, etc.
nOnUs LXrXAcT-is so MADE tKUa
certz portions Of 4 shrub the HAM
smeis yireiuiea, eOmIn1ny called
wITC1 HE'LL tinIeliisently and
earthly selected at exact and crit
ieAl ie:Ioi 81 ITS grosthl, As To reject
all useless parts and ~ secuIe the
ZANE uniform potency. given dos~
eau alwayp be relied uIon ~ produce
the sem efi,ct unoer Ike e,rcum-tan-
ees; end IL 1. Interchangeable by climate
or lem per.fnr-.
nOHDs EXTRACT Is Nj ..,UeE ALL 1"
III while the long list Of ailments for
which II is Recommended may seen,
long and varied, Yet II viii be found
that thee faiotioBs are all analogous,
Of the same class. and proceed IRON
similar GAUSS
HOSDis EXTaaCr Is ACK SOW LrDGkD
by the h'g-est neiical sai horiries,
holds the character oil :" he feopIe's
K-medy." has teen recommended in
the STANDARD put sztiuns of all schools,
has te-n tn roughly testei by The
yro,es ion for t0eRty.kve years
aid is unusually popular. Is csily
pFeserb-s ny er'iing phy-ician--AI-
lopzihic, Homeopathic, Botanie end
Eclectic
don rs EXTaACT Is NOT KNOWN TO
II AFFECT or he effected by the action Of
other remedies. It may b. used in
terraly or externally, without the
slightest danger. IL slIoo-t constitutes
IN itse.fa complete Family Medicine
Chest.
DONUs EXTRACF-A Remedy That
always gives satisfaction, performs
what it promiss and every thu. adds
to its reputation, coed Always, ard in
every place Like an old friend, it is
never forgy,ten, but as months and
years PASS on il IL called into more
and mere until Il bccomes part Of the
household, As Indispensable As salt OF
-four.
nOND's EX TRAGE-WuEN YOU HAVE A
pain an ache, Iry this great vegeta-
be pain destroyer; there 10 TO bruise
or burn hat il viii noi alleviate md
cure.
nONUS EXTRACT LIKE ALMOST EVERY
thing else % value, has been counter
feited aud initiated. The Z nulne -
put Up only in botfI's having he words
pounds Extract own in them
and Is protected by the trade marx on
the SURF unding wrapper.
nDND'S EXTkACT-iTS nIsTORY, QUAIL
IL titles and b,nefactions are mo n ly
de crihei in q neat lIrtls book which
We ssnd post free on application.
nUND's EXTRACT As rUT UP IN Boz
Ii ties of three sizes, which retail respAc-
lively at SO celts. 81, and 81 - each.
''smalP' IL cheap At 20 cents, but the
"Ie,ium'' contains 2% and Large
81 times much, and are therefore
cheaper.
For sale By druggists eve-ywhere and ojobbers by
THE Pond EXTRACT co,
% MAIDEN LANE, new YORK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-29

SAYsrnE Scientific american; II mos.
uuitocs or other bloodsuckcrs infcst our
slccping.rooms at night we uncork n
bottle II the oil Of pennyrOyal and they
leave in great haste, nor will they return
so long rs the air in the room is loaded
with the fumes Of that aromatic herb II
rats enter the celler, little powdered
potash thrown in their holes or mixed
with meal and scattered in their rnnwnys,
never, fails to drive them away. Cayenne
pepper will keep the buttcry and store:
room free from rats and cockronchcs. II
u mouse makes an entrance in any part
Of your dwellings, saturatc Il rag with
cayenne, in solution, and stuff it into the
hole, which can then he repaired with
either wood or mortar. No rat or mouse
will eat that rag for the purpose Of open.
ing communication with the depot Of
supplies.