davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24

Edward Lynch VS. VIM. A. MeKellip aud
NJ. l.. Main, trustees; attachment on original
process; before reported; still on trial.
Maulsby md Reifsnider for plaintiff, Smith
and Bond for defendants.
Adam Motier vs.. WIN. II. Grouse, assump.
sit, tried before the Court on Monday after.
noon; Judgment for the defendant. Smith &
McKellip for plaintiff, Roberts for defendant.
On motion Of Hon. Chas. b. Roberts Mr..
Charles u. Fiuk, and on motion Of Oh aries
I. Reiisnider, Esq, Mr. John Berry were
admitted 10 the Bar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24

Prolane swearing aud cnrsing has become
SO common upon our streets and public high.
ways, offending polite and christian ears, we
have been requested 10 publish the following
law on the subject, which will be found in the
code Of public laws, page 20s, art, 80, aud
call attention to the same livery person
iif coroner, county clerk or constable, or be
convicted thereof before any magistrate By
the oath Of one lawful witness or confession
Of the party, shall for the first oath or curse
be fined twenty cents and for every oath
or curse after the first, fifty cents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24

Y,HE undersigned, having setiI.d il lie
~ ufphaps Court an account Of the estate
q 6eorge Grove. late Of Carroll county. de-.
ccasedl and asceriained tbe balance IL their
bnndsiQF diatriopiion. recording 10 IA among
the. creditors = sss.3 deceased. hereby give
notice q said creditors 10 lie their Claims
against said deceased, legally authenticated,
Win the Register Of Wills for Carroll county,
on 81 before Tie "a day 81 jana. 1s1d, b<s :
pnsaicsy q . distfibnli6a 81 he hsss.s 81 ea,ll
est@ie' g ho made amongst said efedisosa.
uhnor re direction Of The Orphans Court 81
carroll county, on the 10th dnf 81 11a1. IeI9.
AFTER she iinal ratification a. aid tl6Ifiha.
ton ~ lhs Qlphana Court aia1oAsi1. s1eun
ceaf,,'gnea will 9e prepared Is fa} d es<h d
cofdins % said disiri6ai,an.
CHARLES 4 6iI1,{E
MARTIN NJ 0H'j y H,
may i0.st 41lIAe B<>aa.1,z.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24
SATURDAY, MAY ~, 1879.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Thosewho change their residence will please
state their FORMER PosToFPIcE as well as the
one to which they want the paper sent. By
so doing they will save us much time and
trouble,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24
ICE CREAM

MADE from Pare Cream, and viii b
AVA furnished 10 Sunday Sclsonls, Churches,
and Organizations at low rates. All order.
promptly delivered
P1NKNEY .. BENNETT,
e8 Denniug' Postoiiioe.
may 1884. Carroll county, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24

About the best use a tomahawk can be-
put 70 Is 10 present It 70 lawyer-by the
handle--as was done by the Poncas Indian,
Standing Bear, out In Omaha, last week.
Mr.. Webster, who had won The case for the
Poncas, was the happy recipient. The re-
marks made by the Chief on this occasion
were significant 1--WE had no law 10 punish
those who did wrong, so we took tomahaw ks
and wentt Kill, but you have found q
better way You have gone iato the Court
for MS, and end our wrongs eau be riehted
there. Now have no more use for the tom.
ahawk, and ! want to lay it down forever. 2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24
BACoNi BACoNl

10000 ssoa s ssps s sSsH',y c SSS S.
good Lard, for sale Of Wholesale and retail, at
The nndersigncds, one mile northeast OF New
Windsor. A call is solicited.
may l0-3m& JAS. W. LANTZ & co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24

The Creek has been on big spree for q
week, owing to the recent refreshing rains.
Quite number Of cat 6sh have been caught
by persons from Liberty and other points
and also by our own Dcighbors.
Mr.. Geo. Deyilbiss lost two fine cows, week
before last, Of constipation, caused by being
fed on old hay. Loss $4,000.
The recent driving showers have damaged
the eornfelds very much.
Last Thursday, 22d, was quite a gala day
for the young folks on the creek. Il being As.
cension day, il is customary for young ladies
and gents 10 eLdeavor to catch either fish, u
cold, plunge or accidental bath, sweetheart
or beaux--something or somebody must be
caught, Or
The thermometer, last Wednesday indica.
ted $40 at lI.30, u. M, 70o at 8, p. M, aud
5So at s, Thursday morning.
The frost which was predicted'two months
ago viii arrive next Monday or Tuesday, II
clear weather prevails.
A petition for a daily mail from Liberty via
Unionyille, Oak Orchard and SANS Creek 10
New Windsor, Is receiving signatures
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri.
An Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Carroll county Letters of Admins.
tration on the personal estate Of
ANDREW J. BEAVER,
late Of said county, deceased. All per,
sons 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 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1879; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate. Those
indebted are requested 10 make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 10Th day of May
1879.
JOHN BEAVER,
may lI-4t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24
FoR sFIERIFF.

ME- are auihorized 70 announce Z. c.
wv MATTHEW'S candidate for the next
Sherihaliy Of Carroll Coua,y, subject to he
decision Of Tho Democratic C5uhiy conxen-
ION. febR.tc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY by
VANDERFORD BROS.

TERMs-s2 per year In advance Single comics x
cents Nosubscripton discontinued until All arrears
are paid unless nt the option OF the publisher
ADVERTISING RATfS.--Onc square fs linco will
be Inserted times or less for 81 aud % cents ioreach
mos, s. Il mos, -. Business cards not * eccdin
lines, g per year When the number OF Insertions
Is not marked advertisements will be continued until
forbid and charged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
must coniinc advertisements 10 their own busincss
Kule and Figure Work double price business Ia
Gals 10 cents perline. Mauiagesand Deaths Inserted
free, Obituaries aud personal communicate ms 8
cents per line.
n9-All correspondence with This offre si,.,,tl bn
addressed 10 "THE ADVOCATE"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24

The settlers who 'squatseaH to the west 81
ihe Sac and Fox Agency, in the Indian Ter.
ritosy, are reported 70 Be leaving with great
rapidly u front Of three squadsons d cavalry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24

The recent fine rains gave an impetus TO
vegetation, working wonderful changes, and
causing all nature to rejoice. Spring crops
are thriving, but grass Is low in this section.
As the season advances orr citizens are
putting forth every effort to assist nature in
heautiiying the landscape, by the free use OF
paint and lime. Many views from the sum.
fnils Of our hills viii compare favorably with
those farther on towards the mountains.
They lack, Il IA true. the striking contrasts
and bold outlines, but make i Nh in variety
and quiet beauty
Mr. O. W. Armaeost has recently painted
his honse md barn, apd enclosed his yard
With new FENCES Mr.. r. L. Herring has also
painted his house and improved bis yard.
DIR. $. L. Moores is repairing his house al
this time, making some alterations, building
a porch 10 front, painting, &c.
NJ II. s. Thompson, Of the firm Of Thomp.
son 4 Swartz, has been appointed to succeed
Mr.. J NJ Williams has postmaster az this
place. NJ. Thompson has moved his family
from the city 20 this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24

Monday, May io.-J. Oliver Wadlow, ad
minisirator Of Charles W. Hood, deceased
settled ID account.
DR.. Jas. =. Summers, executor Of Catha.
rine Mauchner, deceased, settled LIST account
Thomas Stevenson, guardian TO Charlotte
E. Nicodeu,ns, settled 9th account.
Tuesday, May 20.-Roherl o. Mckinney
guardian 10 Clara y. Shoemaker, settled 9th
and final account so
Letters tesiamen,ary on the estate Of Mrs.
Mary A. Shower, wcre granted TO Edmund
New advertisements.
Valuable farm near Westminster, Margaret
Leydecker, mortgage.
Notice 10 trespassers, Nelson Beaver.
List Of letters in Westminster post0llice.
Amusemsnis on tho Fair Grounds, West.
minister,
Pure Paris Green, BoyIe'sdrag store, West
Minister.
Ice Cream and Strawberry Festival at Sion,
Chapel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-24
DIED.

''a1' Fso-r,t'ule'. Poetry. &c, rin cent. pc, lae.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23
The Native Race of Hawaiians.

In leading editorial, published in the P. q.
Advertiser OF this city, April 10Th, that paper
draws sorry picture of the Incidence and
aversion of the native Hawaiians to manual
labor Inter ala, the article states that out
of a male population of Is, $40 on these islands,
but about one-third, or 5,l8O are employed in
agricultural or industrial pursuits, and that
consequently lO,36O able-bodied natives be-
tween the ages of Is and 40, are vagrants and
loafers, 1--WE use almost the identical language
OF the P. c. Advertiser) who lounge about sa-
looms, and on mats at native houses, or ride
about the country as idIers and non-producers
The same article estimates the wages that the
above l0,360 abe-bodied natives could make
annually by being employed on the sugar
plantations, which it puts at from Sl4O, 900 to
Sls0,OO0, and then aptly adds, that the pro-
duct of the labor of this army of idlers to the
revenues of the Kingdom would be at least
81 100000 per annum
We have no fault to find with the article to
which we allude, nor do we deny the state
ments 1t makes as descriptive of the deplor-
able condition of a people, two-thirds of
whom refuse to earn their bread by the sweat
OF their brow. Indeed, we acknowledge that
the picture is not overdrawn by the Advert
ser; and yet we presume, yea, we know, that
because the Advertiser says SO, therefore, it is
all right and proper; whereas. the Advertiser
and its hackers, denounced the GAZETTE,
short time ago when the latter simply uttered
the same truths. 1t is this spirit of envy and
rancor against the GAZETTE, because it speaks
Its sentiments all OOaptinpc irvn ~,
best interests of the Kingdom and people, that
we complain of, or rather, call to the attention
of the candid and truth-loving in this commu-
nifty. And thus we may add
Truth crushed to earth will rise again,
The eternal years of God are hers;
But error wounded writhes in pain,
And dies amid his worshippers.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23
CaIIfornia's New Constitution.

The people of California are at present very
much agitated about the new Constitution
which will come before them for ratification
or rejection in May next The notorious Den
mis- Kearney, the orator and vulgar slang
whanger, is making tour of the State in advo-
cacy of the new Constitution. The San Jose
Mercury remarks, that eighty-one California
newspapers have emphatically announced
their opposition to the new Constitution :;
while only forty-fve have pronounced in its
favor. From this it would appear that so far as
the newspaper press of the State is concerned
the large preponderance is opposed to the new
instrument. 1t is none of our business
whether the new Constitution of California is
ratified or rejected but from our estimate of
kearney as a leader in politics, were we a
citizen Of California, we would be very apt to
oppose the new Constitution with our vote, if
for no other reason than that it was supported
by such fellow as he is. In other words,
we consider such creature an unmitigated
evil IN any community, nuisance that should
be abated RotenS roLsnS. We fear that there
were too many members in the Constitutional
Convention who sympathized with the Kear-
neyites, TO produce Constitution fitted for a
free and enlightened people in the nineteenth
century. But the result of the vote will show
whether the majority of the citizens of Cali
fonia will agree to be Kearneyized, by adop-
ting the new Constitution,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23
Disense Among Cattle.

The prevalence of disease among cattle
both in the United States and in Europe, called
pleuro-pneumonia, which has developed itself
recently, has caused a good deal of uneasiness
in governmental and diplomatic circles, and has
led to an extensive correspondence between
the governments of England and other Euro
pean powers and the United States authorities.
Indeed the matter has gone SO far as to cause
orders to be promulgated prohibiting the i'm
portation of foreign cattle into some of the
countries named, and among them the United
States. The following information on the sub
iect will show how far this matter has gone,
and the amount of alarm created by the disease
alluded to. This is matter of Importance to
all countries and to Hawaii nei as well, and
hence the reason we re-publish the informa-
tion on the subject.
The Chicago Journals Washington special says:
The cattle trade continues 10 be the subject of ear
nest consideration by Treasury officials An official
letter was received at the Department to-day
through the Department of State, from Denmark
notifying the Government that cattle from the
United States will be allowed to be imported into
that Kingdom. No reason is assigned.
A letter was also received from Sir Edward
Thornton, the British Minister, requesting the Gov
ernment to have veterinary surgeons appointed at
San francisco 10 inspect all cattle Intended for
shipment to New South Wales
Some of the State authorities in New York have
written here, urging the Secretary of the Treasury
to have the order of February 26th, which only ap
piled to England made general to all of Europe.
General Patrick, agent of the Government in New
York, in his report says he has caused about 900
cattle to be killed within few weeks all of them
suffering from peuro-pneumonia.
In reply to letter from Collector Thomas of
Baltimore, asking whether the order of February
26h applies to cattle brought from the Isle OF Jer
sey for breeding purposes, Assistant Secretary
French answered that most of the Jersey cattle are
brought from English ports, mainly Southampton,
which is covered by the order. a'l+a9i-7'
The New York parties who trying to have the
order OF February Goth extended to the whole of
Europe claim that Jersey cattle will be taken to
Havre and then shipped to the United States, if
they cannot be shipped from English ports, and
that the only safe way to stop the disease from
spreading Is to prohibit any cattle from coming from
any port of Europe
The Treasury officers satisfied that the steps
already taken will in short time extirpate the di.
sease now prevailing in the eastern part of the
United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23
Infere.ting Cere1nonIes.

We clip the following account of the interesting
ceremonies which took place in San Francisco, from
the 1" Daily Alta California" of March 29th.
CONVERTING TIE ORDER OF KALAKAUA.
Quite interesting ceremony took place March
2Sth, at the Office of Colonel Claus Spreckels the
occasion being the presentation of the degree Of
Knight Commander" of the '' Order of Kalaka ua .
to Colonel Spreckes, by order of His Majesty Kala-
kaua, King of Hawaii. The following gentlem en-
were present the occasion Colonel c. H. Judd,
Knight Companion and II. H. NJ. Chambe berlain, COM
missoned by His Majesty to bring over the decora-
ton Of the Order and assist in conferng the degrees
Hon. G. R. Bishop, of Honolulu, knight ofthe Grand
Cross Hon. II. w. Severance, H. II. M. Consul,
knight Commander; C. Van Dyke Hubbard, ESQ :,
Knight Companion Major G. W. Macfarlane, aid
to His Majesty; Hon. T. z. Low; ]. S. Bacon,
Vice-Consul of Hawaii ID. B. Williams, aud W. II.
Dimond, Of P. M. s. s. Co. F. Tillman, H. Bendell
NJ. P Jones, A. Wech, General John McComb and
other personal friends of the recipient Of the honor
Consul Severance presented the Jewel of the Order
with speech, as follows:
"I am commissioned by His Majesty Kalakaua,
King of Hawaii, with the honor Of conferring upon
you in his name, the decoration OF the Commander
grade of the Order of kalakaua, assuring you sir.
that His Majesty fully appreciates the energy and
industry manifested by you to advance and develop
the productive interests Of Hawaii. which you have
inaugurated, and which must conduce to the growth
and prosperity Of the Hawaiian Kingdom.
'' This Order having been instituted by His Mai.
esty in recognition of distinguished merit and
ices rendered the State sovereign, gives great
pleasure to carry out His Majesty's command, to
present you with this decoration in bis name and to
wish you success in all your present and future
enterprises.
g In conclusion. sir, beg to offer the toast pre-
scrbed for the occasion-.His Majesty, Grand soyer
eign of the 0rder-fOlowed BY the second toast, to
Colonel Sp-eckes. the recipient of the honor confer
red. under his title of knight Commander"
This was followed by happy response from Col
Spreckels. Speeches were made BY Hon. q. H. Judd
Hon. C. R. Bishop, Hon. F. F. Low e. B. Will
liams, Esq. and Captain Dearborn, of the steamship
City of Sydney. The occasion was one of great in
terest. and tie party broke up with many expires.
sionE of good wishes 70 the recipient Of the roya
favor. Sir Claus Sprsckes expects to leave fo
Honolulu on the next steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23
Revival of Business.

Our exchanges from the United States TEEN
with the most glowing statements, to the effect
that in all the States, particularly in the East
ern and Middle States, business is reviving in
all its branches. The manufacturing interests,
SO long prostrated, are assuming their wonted
buoyance The Iron Furnaces, Foundries,
saw-mills and Factories are all, or nearly all,
in motion again. This is cheering news to the
hundreds of thousands who have been unem-
ployed so long, and who have had to pass
through the bitter experience of the past
seven or ten years. The process of the re-
vlval OF business must necessarily be slow,
because it is building up process. 1t is very
much like building house, where each brick
and timber must be first manufactured before
going into the edifce, and then pass through
many hands before they are properly adjusted.
The revival of business in the United States
will have IA revivifying effect upon the material
and acommercial interests of these Islands,
which will be benefcially felt by our people
in very short time The relations between
the two countries are now 80 intimate, we
might say mutual, that the benefits of a revi-
val of business in the States must naturally
be felt here almost before they are anywhere
else outside the limits of the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23
WANTED.

On GTRLR WHO uNDERsTANDT TRIMMING
I'D Dresses Inquire at Mira Meilis Dress and Coax
Making Establishment, corner King and Alakea Streets
o the c. o. p Bazaar. Hp u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23

on account OF Cheap Rents End my economical way Of
living. VIII coon have q large lot of LTGaf BUggTFs
rom Celebrated Manufacturer OF Camden Rev Jerzey
sell on account Of whom Il may concern IA an,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23
Trans-Pacific Telegraph.

We learn from the American Correspondence
of New York, under date of March Is. that
the prospects of the accomplishment of the
formation of trans-Pacifc cable company
being formed soon, through the indefatigable
efforts of Mr.. Cyrus W. Field, the ackno WI
edged Ocean telegraph king, may be consid-
cred an accomplished fact. We infer this from
the following article:
CABLE ASSIVERsARY.-An entertainment of q de-
cidedly international character was given in New
York on the twentyfth anniversary Of the laying Of
the first transAtlantc cable 1t was held of course
at the residence of Mr. Cyrus W. Field, the promo
ter and interchangeable author of transatlantic SUBJ
marine telegraphy. About thousand guests were
present, including all the highest celebrities in poll
tics, commerce. finance and arts. The entertain
ment was splendid success, but it had particu-
larly practical character in perfect harmony with
the Well,known genius of Mr.. Cyrus w. Field who,
like Titus, would think that he had lost a day. IT,
even among the cares imposed upon him by his du.
ties as host, he had not conceived and realized some
new scheme, beneficial at to the world at large
and to his own fortune in particular, which, it i:
said, he jndiciously to reward those who have
aided him in hiz plans. There is every reason t.
believe that the establishment of Pacific cable
intended to complete the terrestrial network, viii
soon be realized the practical result of the inter
national given BY Mr.. Field, which is ,hs
great event Of the political and fashionable season
New York.
We have heretofore alluded to the prospect
Of having some day in the near future, the
pleasure of announcing that trans-Pacifc
cable company has been formed with Mr.. G
w. Field at its head, with sufficient capital Il
put the project through successfully, which
will be a matter of great Importance to the
people of these islands, because there is NJ
doubt but that Honolulu will be the half-wa,
station between the American Continent ant
Australia, which fact would put us in daily
communication with the outside world, anc
thus remove the painful isolation of our geo.
graphical position.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %. 1879.
Death of Prince WaIdemar.

By the papers from California, we have the
melancholy intelligence that Prince Waldemar,
third son of the Crown Prince of Germany,
and brother to Prince Henry now here, died
on the 2sth of March last, at Berlin, of diph-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23
Avail Gocl4cub Ocrf1uLt
GoDRREr RHODES.

F1E-E4ET " E1-CEIEF JUSTICE ALLES.-A fine
F---nlt OF Er-Chisf Justice Allen, of the Supreme
C0ar- Of-he Hawaiian Islands, executed from q
Fa1-aE-zpA ~ Mr. CogsEeIl the eminent artist no W
A1-=- EHs Elacsd IN position the walls of the
SHF-z7s CoGrt room on Monday the 2lst inst,
lhr-v - rezlGin 70 eonmemorare the learning. in
-eE.T and lEPs-lilIify Of one OF HaWaii's highest
111i1ial nrrGmeuiA The portrait of Judge Allen
NOV or -hs EAIlB OF The Supreme Court room is
-nr rzsrli uf contributions from both bench and
h@- uf llliH EnrroD, a Testimonial to the many
aaiHi1E FErtHzs of the late Chief Justice 1t must
he Erlsni lhe fseines Of Judge Allen, who is 3,
Faszz the able and honored minister accredited by
LIS Ma5sssE. 70 the United States of America, and
Wz9He nrM4qn1rsers are ai Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23

ET- Tie Parser OF the steamer City of Sydney
ana shr Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, have
sz- alznkE foE 1e#E i4Fors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-04-23
Ranch For Sale.

fHSHE uNExPIRED LEASES or KAuPu
IN LEHU. situated in North Kons. Hawaii, and fInzu-
AuiAs adJoiniHs The above extensive tracts are well
marked Goats and from 900 70 1000 graded sheer
ning hsrson more or lsss Theas landa adlon ne well
knoWn 5n@ep Kun OF Dr. Trpusaean, offer
indncemenrs TO man Of moderate means f The above
properly not disposed Of previous 10 MAY sfh II win
be offered at Public Auction on that day
For further particulars apply 10 4a
A. :. CLEGHoRN q Co Honolulu.
30 m Or 10 H. COOPER, Kena, Hawai-