davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19
PASSENGER TRAINS RUNNING EAST.
daily, except sunday
STATIONS.

SUNDAY TRAINS
Going East VIII leave Union Bridge for Baltimore
and intermediate Stations at clio a m. and 40 p
Going West will leave Baltimore for Union Bridge
and intermediate Stations at Q, m, aud 1l0 y m,
A train will leave Baltimore for ReistcHtown and
intermediate stations 2l0 p. M returning to Bait
more leaves Relsterstnwn at $50, IN.
EMMITTSBURG RAILROAD.
Trains South will leave Emmlttsburg at 100 and
l0.9D A. NJ. and $40 and b5j 4. NJ. and arrive At
Rocky Ridge ut 20 and 1850 A. NJ, and 340 and62l
Z. NJ. Trains North will leave Rocky Ridge at 500
and HOO A. NJ, and ald2 and az L, NJ. and arrive
at Emm!tlsburg $50 and ll3D A. NJ, and IN and
7.i5P.M
Through Car for Frederick leaves baltimore at 400
2. NJ, and leaves Frederick for Baltimore at 100
A. NJ.
Street Cars, baltimore and Gay Street Line at cor
ner of Gay and Exeter streets pass within square
of Hilien Station.
Hs- Baltimore time Is given at all stations
J. NJ. HOOD. Gen1 Manager.
ju7 d. II. GRIswoLD. Genl Ticket Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19
INsoLYENTs,s NOTICE.


Marcus NJ. Hawea ". His Creditors.
ARDERED this 7th day Of May, A. D.
" 1879. that Marcus N. HAYES give notice
to his credlnfs, endorsers and surelies, that
the "a Monday Of August, A. d. 1879, Is fixed
for the said Marcus NJ. HAYES 10 appear IN
the Circuit Court for Carroll county TO an
swer such interrogatories or allegations as
bis creditors, end0Fsers or snreues may pro.
poseor aileQe against him; and that g copy Of
this order Be published 10 some newspaper
printed ID Carroll county, once week for
three successive months prior 70 the said ~
Monday Of Auguai, 1879, as such notice.
True nnpy, Test
may 10 8m FRANK r. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19
Selett Roetrp.
AFTER THE RAIN.


Ihuard song on the moorland browni
When The days grew iair and long;
Methoueht no voice IN The noisy town
Could sing 50 sweet asong;
Il was huta herd boy, an alone
Alone on the showery plain
Who sang with a silver trumpet tone,
~Thc sunshine follows the rain
NJ thoughts turn back to thai April day
As pace the city street,
But The brown, brown moor lies far away
From Che tread Of weary feet
Yet ever the song rings clear and loud
over and over again,
Above the din Of the restless crowd
THE sunshine follows the rain.'
God knows il Is hard TO fret and strive
For Che gold that soon Is spent
ii seems sometimes that the sinners thrive,
While saints are less content
BIT He knows, too. that the clouds win part
And the hidden path grow plain;
His angels sing to the doubling heart.
THE sunshine follows the rain.n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19
NEW COAL YARD.
INsOLvENT,s NOTICE.

John Z. Burlington VS.. his Creditors.
ORDERED this Isl day Of May, A. d.
" 1879, that John Z. Burlington give notice
to his creditors, endorsers, and sureties, that
the I'd Monday Of August. A. ID. 1879, is fixed
for the said John E. Burlington to appear in
the Circuit Court for Carroll county to answer
such interrogatories or allegations as his cred
itors, endorsers or sureties may propose or
allege against him; and that copy of this
order be published in some newspaper printed
in Carroll county, once week for three sue.
cessive months prior to the said ID Monday
Of August, 1879, as such notice.
True eopy,-Test:
may S-sm FRANK 7. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19
siiroS wIllrxgy Il. b. reARsoS, JR
WHITNEY & PEARSON, Jr.

HAVE entered into partnership for the
Al practice Of law III Carroll county, aud
all the courts ofthe State. Mr.. Whitney will
come from Baltimore 70 Westminster when.
ever It may benecessary for the triAs Of cases ;
and his opinion and advice can be had at any
time BY calling at ne othee, directly opposite
Wheelers Hotel, Main st. Westminster.
aug If itfif
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19
INsoLvENT's NOTICE.

Abraham S. II. banner VS.. his Creditors.
ORDERED this LIST day of April, A.
~ d. 1879, that Abraham S. r. Banner
give notice TO his creditors, endorsers, and
snreties, that the % Monday Of August, A. ID.
1879, is fixed for the said Abraham S. II.
banner 10 appear in the Circuit Court for
Carroll county to answer such interrogatories
or allegations as his creditors, endorsers or
sureties may propose or allege agninst him !:
and that copy Of this order be published in
some newspaper printed in Carroll county,
once week for three successive months prior
to the said I'd Monday of August, 1873, as
such notice.
True copy,-rest:
apr5-3m FRANK T. SHAW Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19


Rgsulr ~ AaHIcuLrURE, Without
agriculture there is no wealth---gold and
silver arc not wealth, they arc its equiya.
lent Representatives commerce produces
no weallh--it simply exchanges 4, manu-
features and arts combine il. Agriculture
II tic prolific source Of weaI,h--the rest
simply handle i when produced and de-
livered into their hands.
The earth breeds sayagcs, agriculture
breeds enliehlened nations L breeds
houses and ships, temples and seminaries;
i breeds the factory; sculpture and paint
ing are is offspring The wheels Of the
workshop, The sails Of commerce, tho i'm
PIGMENTS Of science, tlle pen Of genius, the
pensil and ehisel Of the artist, the eloquent
losgna Of thc orator, the scheming brain
~ statesmen, the eqnippages Of wealth,
.he banquelting Of pleasure all that rem
dsfs earth il is tides Of lila anything but
q great sepulehFe, move and have their
power &C being, because the feldz yield
s'lelr fruits 70 the patient toll Of the hus-
bandman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19


FARM LIFE.--A writer in ScriJAer !
Magazine asserts that the farmer, having
the most SINE and natural occupation
ought to find life pleasant He alone,
strictly speaking, has home. How eau
man take root and thrive without land?
He writes his history upon his field. How
many ties, how many resources he has
his friendship with his cattle, his team,
his dog, his trees, the satisfaction in his
growing crops in his improved fields; his
intimacy with nature, with bird and beast,
his cooperation with the clouds, sun, sea-
sous, heat, wind, rain and forest. Moth
ing will take the various social distempers,
which the city and artificial life breed, out
Of man like farming--like direct and
loving contact with the soil Itdraws out
the poison, II humbles him; teaches him
patience aud reverence, and restores the
proper tone to his system. Cling 10 the
farm, make much of put yourself into
i, hestew your heart aud your brain upon
4, 80 that il shall SAVIOR Of you aud radiate
sour virtue after your days work is done.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-07-19
DENTAL NOTICE.

I'M. GEO. s. FoUKE, Dentist, offers bis
L. services at his Office.
Westminster-every Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday.
Emmiitsburg Wednesday After.
noon till Thursday Afternoon
chanicstown-Fourth Thursday After.
noon and Friday
Rocky Ridge-First Wednesday Afternoon
Double Pipe Creek-First Thursday.
Middleburg-First Friday.
Uniontown-Seeond Wednesday afternoon.
Taneytown--Second Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Union Bridge-Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Windsor-Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. feb 90
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-17

The recent murder, in Holyoke, Mass,
of his three children, by Mr.. John
Kemmler, who deliberately shot each of
them, not because he hated them, but
because he wished to save them from the
future perils and troubles of this life, and
believed that their death would instant
ly put them in Heaven, and who, being,
as he claims a Protestant Christian, also
claims to have acted from good motives,
and, according to the report of Herald
interviewer, feels no concern about the
consequences to himself, is not remotely
analogous to the Pocasset murder Both
alike were deliberate and intended, and
were perpetrated without personal ha-
tired toward the victims. Children were
murdered in both cases, and in both the
Staying was by a fathers hand. Ia the one
case the Staying was meant to be sacri-
fetal offering, and in the other it was in
tended for the benefit of the slain. These
cases will present some very nice points
for the courts of Massachusetts in inter
preting and applying the law of murder.
The only plea in either case that can OBJ
tain any standing in court is what the
writers call an insane delusion." This
plea will and should be subjected to the
most rigid and thorough scanning. Its
truth is not to be presumed from the
simple enormity of the crime. There is
such fact as an insane delusion," and
sometimes it leads to deeds in themselves
very terrible; yet before it is admitted as
a ground of defense it must satisfactorily
be made out as q fact. Any other rule
would seriously endanger the legal sane.
tity of human life Independent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-17

The soldiers who are now receiving the
arrears of pensions, fourteen years after
the war has closed, and after the Repub
lican majority has been kicked out of
both Houses of Congress and replaced by
Democratic majority, will remember
with gratitude the important aid this
measure received from Generals Ewing
and Rice, and that it was owing to them,
aided by other Democrats in Congress,
including the "Confederates," that they
are now enabled to secure their just and
honest dues. 1t was the Republican
party that gave them promises" but
Democrats who gave them their pensions.
Il Democratic papers.
These soldiers will also remember that
all the Republicans present in the House
voted for this pension bill on its passage,
while sixty Democrats voted against
it-and that President Hayes approved
it, thus making it law. But supposing
it to be true that it was Democrats who
gave the soldiers their pensions, it would
have been no more than fair, even if they
had gone down into their own private
wallets to do it, inasmuch as it was Dem
ocrats who gave them the wounds and
inflicted the disabilities which made the
pensions necessary. Lancaster Gazette
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-17
chronological Journal
Teasing Children.

Teasing is at best doubtful amuse-
ment; but when sensitive childhood is
made the object of it, it degenerates into
cruelty. Yet there are some very good
people who indulge in this outrage
against the innocent and helpless. We
know people who never miss an opportu-
nifty to torment child 1t seems i'm
possible for them to come near one with
out making it miserable They cannot
be at their ease, unless the child is suffer
ing from their heartlessness AS con-
sequence, children soon learn to hate as
well as fear them, and no wonder. 1t is
true that these people would shrink from
iniicting needless bodily pain on any
little one; but they never think of
the keener torture which their senseless
teasing inficts on the sensitive child.
They would tell you that they do moth
ing which should give pain; that they
are only in fun and the child ought to
know it, When they threaten to swallow
child, they don't mean to do it, of
course; but the child is irritated or fright
ened all the same. Do they know how
very real all such things are to a child,
particularly to one that has never been
hardened to such cruelty? They may
mean nothing by their silly threats, but
the child that has learned to rely implic-
lily on what its parents say-and all
children should learn this-will accept
as truths what its tormentors mean
merely as lies invented for its annoy
ance. 1t is true that the child will in
time learn to doubt the truthfulness of
those who abuse it; but while it learns to
distrust the false, it also learns to dis
trust the true. A child cannot be ex-
pected to exercise discrimination; and
you, sir, who give it its first lessons in
falsehood, are to blame for much subse-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-17
BERLIN X ROADS, O., July 5, 1SI

bEiSL1IN ~ 1tOaDo. w., u ulJ ~ 1Ci u
To the Editor of the Standard:
We were highly disappointed in not
seeing you out to our picnic yesterday.
We had good and large gathering with
eight or ten addresses People came
Wellston Hamden and Jackson. No
drunkenness was noticed during the en-
tire day. The provisions were abundant,
and great activity was had in looking up
all who happened on hand without sup
plies Our old wheel horse, the Hon. Fl.
S. Bundy, we regret to say, was not pres
ent. The singing was well selected, and
executed to please.
The officers of the day quilted them
selves in parliament tary manner, and
the day wore away in a highly pleasing G
and profitable way. We may say the
days doings was success. The speech
es partook more of the character of the
day than of the Sunday School, though
the latter was we'll handled. The Hon.
John T. Moore made one of his energet-
ic efforts, being entirely on The Day we
Celebrate; the speech was historic, inter
spersed with grand swells of true elo-
quence.
Capt B. F. Stearns made his debut.
which was we'll listened to, took up for
his bupl6Cb uldIIGI TIC CddHhSlS vi Ouol-
ness industries open to the youth and
coming generation, closing with perora-
ton on our country, its institutions and
who it's future supporters and actors
must be. Capt Stearns chose a good
subject, and had something new, and re-
ceived the .congratulatiecs of many
frier J. ~ the close of his speech. The
singing by our old time singers was most
interesting and pleasing, taking one back
to days gone by way up the hill of life.
l should have mentioned that the
opening speech was by Rev. Mr.. Thomas,
who took up the Sunday School question
and handled it in practical sense way.
Mr.. Thomas made several other short
and pithy snatches of address, we'll aimed
to keep up the life, while other speakers
were being hunted up, or while awaiting
the arrival of the train from Jackson,
which brought Mr.. Moore and party
Prof. Ripley Kinnison, in charge of a
college near Cleveland, happened on the
ground on his way to his old home, and
gave one of his telling orations; also. re-
marks were made by Alex Poor, E, B.
Bingham and R. r. Channel.
We have not space to 60 into into all
the details of the day, but suffice it to
say that the occasion was highly profta-
BILE and entertaining to all.
JERREMIAs Decker
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-17
Will it Pay?

The Fall River spinners' strike began,
as threatened, June 25.
By the action of about 800 men the in
dustry of $4,000 operatives has been ar
rested. The strike will cost the mill
hands about $780, 600 week in loss of
wages.
The leaders in the strike are described
ss operatives recently from England, par
ticularly from Blackburn and Preston.
1t is further affirmed that no person
in these difficulties was an inhabitant of
Fall River in 1871. One man is particu-
larly described. He is weaver who can
get no employment in any of the mills
on account of his bad reputation for caus-
ing trouble. He makes a business of ag-
itating. Yet it is stated of him that he
keeps his own child working SO many
hours a day that he has been arrested for
a violation of the Statute in such cases.
A few men of this sort have been allowed
by their fellow operatives to stop their
work and stop their wages.-[Scientific
American
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-17
quent distrust of things that ought to be

quent distrust of things that ought to be
believed.
Childhood should be period Of Joyous
innocence. 1t is no time for doubts or
misgivings. They come soon enough
with the entrance of the youth upon the
scenes of busy, practical, anxious strug-
gle for self-maintenance. Then, good
friends, you who thoughtlessly mar that
innocent enjoyment and implicit trust
which characterize the euncorrupted child,
stop to think what you are doing. You
are committing a grave ofense. You are
running the temper of one whose mind is
yet so plastic as to yield to every touch.
You are darkening the days of one whose
life should yet be all sunshine. You are
inficting the keenest of pains on one
whose innocence should shield it from
the tortures even Of barbarians. You
are poisoning the morals Of one that is
yet too young to resist your evil infiuen.
ces. You are doing a wrong for which
you can never atone, a wrong whose evil
effects may follow that child to the grave.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-17
CONNECTIONS.

At CoLUMBUs with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati
st. Louis R'y, for Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and New York.
For Chicago, indianapolis and st. Louis and
all western points.
For Cincinnati, Dayton and points on Little
Miami Division.
With Baltimore d Ohio R. R., for Chicago, Bal
timore, Washington, Newark and GAINESVILLE.
With Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & In
dianapolis R'y, for Cleveland, Buffalo and
points North.
With Columbus & Toledo r. R.. for Delaware,
Toledo, Detroit and the West
With Columbus, Sprin gheld * Cincin natl r. X.
for London, Springfield, Sandusky and Cin-
cinnati.
AT TCIRCLEVILLE with c. q M. v. R'y, for
Lancaster, GAINESVILLE, Washington G. H., and
Wilmington, Ohio.
AT CHILLICOTHE with NJ. & G. r. r. for Ham,
den, Athens, Cincinnati and intermediate
points.
AT WAVERLY with s., ]. & p. R. r. for Jack
son.
ATPORTSMOUTH with Ohio River Steamers
for lronton, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, Maysville
and Huntingdon; connecting at Huntington
with Chesapeake and Ohio Railway for Char
louisville, Gordonsville and Richmond Va.
GEO. CHANDLER, q. 7. Ag't.
]. B. PETERS, Supt.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-17
TAlI the Year Round. !
Hope.

lay in grief,
And Hope drew neer to where tossed alone
Without relief,
And paused moment when she heard that
moan;
Then raised her glowing eyes and met mine
own.
Never a word she said,
Yet still gaZed and still was comforted.
Then bending low with wondrous grace
She laid her hand upon my eyes,
Her cool hand on my burning face,
And at her touch bright visions rise,
Fresh woods and streams and unimagined
skies.
In softeSt tone
She sang the song that has no close,
That deathless song that no one knows,
Save she alone;
The song that leaves no memory,
The song of endless victory
And future love;
And as listened to the voice above
felt as one returning from the dead;
Slowly rose and raised my dropping head.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-17
South CHARLEsToS, O.. july / IS


To the Editor ofthe Standard:
DEAR SIR AND FRIEND: We parted com
pany some four or five years a go (perhaps
longer) through no desire on my part,
but through my fault, by negiecting to
renew my subscription, before or Just at
the time it expired.
have now been in this place just ten
years, and have had charge Of the public
schools as Superintendent during that
time and am elected for another year
often think of the time (near thirty
years ago) When I, as the little mail
boy" used to see you at Oak Hill John
Mackley your cousin, | think, was the
postmaster at that place then
For four long years l carried the mail
from Jackson to Guyandotte Va. on
horse back; during the cold winter as
well as the hot summer, l regularly trav-
eled over that rough road once a week !;
leaving Jackson Friday morning and re-
turning on Sabbath evening. These
were days Of hardships to me. from the
time I was fourteen till l was eighteen
years of age. l could write quite little
history of those four years which might
be quite interesting to the boys of Jack
son County but don't propose to do so
now.
You can we'll understand how your
Random Thoughts" in which you often
refer to the people and things of Oak Hill
and vicinity, have been quite interesting e
to me.
You and have often met since have
grown to manhood, but 1 hardly think
you ever recognized in me the little mail
boy of those early days.
l am glad now, that l was not a child
of wealth, but from obscurity and the
| lowest deDths of pOyerty I have been per-
mitted to work my way along in life.
1t enables me the better to sympathize
with others in those circumstances and,
in my chosen profession to help those
who are often discouraged by their un
favorable surroundings. Boys in those
circumstances, who have an ambition to
rise, can do so but they must Learn to
labor and to wait.
Enclosed find some stamps for which
please send the Standard to that amount
Truly yours. DAVID w. DELAY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-17
SCIOTO VALLEY RAILWAY.

Commencing Monday, May 19, 1879, Trains
will run follows:
GOING SOUTH.
ErpreSs-Leaves Columbus 7 80 m; arrive
Circleville SO, Chillcothe 8 AZ, Waverly 10 ~
a. M, Portsmouth IL 90 noon.
Mda-Leaves Columbus3 IS p m arrive Cir
cleville 81, Chillicothe 4S, Waverly 43,
Portsmouth 90 p m.
Fast Freight and Accommodation Leaves
Chillicothe Is m, arrive Waverly IL a m,
Portsmouth 20 a m.
GOING NORTH.
Mdil-Leaves Portsmouth 4 90 IN; arrives
Waverly Is, Chillicothe @ Is, Circleville OS,
Columbus 80.
E1preSs-Leaves Portsmouth IL Is D m, arrives
Waverly 40 p m. Chillicothe 81 D m, Circle
vile 80 p m, Columbus 55 p m.
Fast Freight and Accommodation - Leaves
Portsmouth Is p m; arrives Waverly As,
Chillicothe 80.
All trains daily except Sunday.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-07-17
MI EDICAL.

fSIccessors to r. Y. PIERCE, NJ. D.
DR.. r. v. PIERCE, having acquired a w0rla-wide
formulation the treatment OF CHROME DlStit-'N'
Resulting in professional business far eNccGuiiE
his indiyidual ability to conduct. some years "G'
induced several medical gentlemen TO asS3clc M
selyes with him. as the Faculty of the orid5 ljiN-
Iensary the Consulting Department OF WlIrI Ii;,9
aince been merged with the 1NVALlDs' tiOifi
The organization has been completed and incorp0-
rated under the name and style OF world ps>peH-
Sary Medical Association, with hefoloWlnS olceIs:
IN0 z r. PfERCF SEC, LESTER Il. SMITH, Treas
NINE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Of emil
nence and skill have been chosen as the Faculty.
CHRONIC DISEASES of all forms come W4tilih INC
-rovince of our several specialtes.
LUNG DISEASEs.-This DIVISION OF pfac1GfG &c, - -
rnrv nblv managed by a gentleman OF mature JuIS-
Iment and skill; Bronchial Inroat; anu iuiis DS
DISEASES OF FWOMEN.-Especiallya are our facili-
ties of a superior order for the cure of all those
chronic diseases peculiar to females. ~,
NERyOJJS Observation-Disclosures, Nervous DCbll-
ytv EniIepsy (Ftsl Chorea (St.Vitus's Dance) Neu-
ralgia, and other nervous a1lecn0ns, receive tle
atse9IlGSE aN0T NEGEssARY q TO SEE PATiENTs-By
original system of diagnosis we can treaI itti
personal consultation. For particulars see Ieopie
3ommon Sense Medical Adviser" ,gOO pages, sen
postpaid for Sl.50l 1nvalids and Tourists Goe
Book' 200 pages, 10 cents post-paldl , ,,,,,,
sURGICALS SCAsES.-Among the operations Wh.Cl
we are called upon most frequently to perform, NJ
those for~Nasaf Poypus Harelp, Tunlors, Tissue! @
in Ano, Piles, Hernia (Rupture Hydrocele qJ1IoPs!
Tumors, Caiculi (Stone in the Bladder) Stricturc'
ETC.. etc. We also treat successfully BY new ne
cd without surgical operation, Cancers, SIuD-eci:
Spinal Curvature and other detormues lSGe pau,
Address, Worlds Hs2ansaFy Medical ASSET Assseiatie9S