davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
Arrnignea ON Two CHARGES.

WIN. Mckinley was given a hearing
last evening on two charges, the firss
for selling liquor without license and for
keeping tippling house. The defen-
daut keeps his saloon at Lord and
Church streets. John Saville and Pat.
rick Hsssion testified to drinking liquor
in the saloon and paying for it. On the
charge Of selling liquor without IL
cense he was required to furnish bail
in the sum of $4OO for court, and fol
keeping tippling house. he was sen
fenced to pay $40 and cost.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
Democrats + ncsurssing Urine.

GREENvILLE, s. c., Aug. 5.-United
States Marshal Wallace, attending
court in this city, said to day that the
refusal of the Democrats to provide for
the payment of Deputy Marshals com
PEELED him to suspend, to large extent,
operations against violations of Federal
laws, and offenders against those laws
roamed about the State with increasing
boldness. ~ am informed" said he,
"that the contraband traffic in the
mountains has assumed large proper
tions, but my Deputies cannot be ex.
pected to incur danger and hardship to
protect the interests of the Government
without reasonable expectation of com
p-nsation. am firmly convinced that
the Democrats will not vote one dollar
for the payment of Marshals and Depu-
ties until after the presidential election.
To sustain our branch Of the service
would interfere with the Democratic
plans of fraud to BE- practiced in North
ern and Western cities this Fall, and
in the national campaign"
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
Lotta DISCHARGED.

Lotta Short was ths last prisoner
placed in the dock, last evening. The
charge against her was for being drunk
and disorderly. As the parties who
prefsrred the charge did not put in an
appearance, the case was dismissed. 1t
appears that this is not the first time
that parties have brought charges
against the defendant and then failed
to appear. His honor ordered the Chief
to lock up her witnesses when they
next prefer charge against Lolita.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
Results of n : amily Fued.

Patrick, Cornelius and Michal Dwyer,
brothers, we're assaulted by tour men.
named Lawrence, Myers, Stapelton and
Connprs. at a street corner in Troy, N.
T., yesterday afternoon. The brothers
were unarmed, while their assailants
used stones, pistols and knives. Patrick
Dwyer is not expected to recover, and
the others are severely injured. A
policeman who atteG pied to arrest
Myers was knocked down with stone,
and the ruffians escaped. An old family
fued was the cause.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06

THE WAR BETWEEN Chilli AND PERU Is
going leisurely on. At last accounts
Peru was getting little the best of it,
her ships, the Huascar and Union, hav.
ing made successful raid upon Chill
ian stores, captured steamer and ia
ken seven hundred soldiers as prison.
srs. At least that 10 what the Peruvian
Consul says.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
No Ticket at Present.

At a meeting of the First Ward Re-
publicans the committee appointed to
select candidates reported that they
could not find a suitable man that
would run. 1t was then decided for
the present to nominate no candidates.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
Tho Yellew Fever scourge.

MEMPHIS, August 5.-Eightsen cases
IN all were reported to the Board OF
Health to day, ten Of whom were color
I'd persons. Fivedeaths have occurred.
The fever is gradually spreading from
the two infected points, and greater
death rate is looked for. At a meeting
Of the Committee of Safety this after
noon 1t was resolved that ratiOns and
medical attendance b. supplied to all
camps and societies alike, provided that
all moneys or contributions received by
said camps or societies be turned over
TO the Safety Committee. The city re-.
mains remarkably quiet and dull.
New ORLEANS, August 5.-Mrs. How
ell and son are free and out Of all
ds niger. DR.. c. B. White, of the SAM
tary Association, states that no other
cases have appeared for six days and
reports the city entirely free from yell
low fever. Dr.. White, formerly Pr-si-
dent Of the Board of Health, and DR..
Andrew w. Smythe, for twelve years
house surgeon Of the Charity Hospital,
concur in the opinion that yellow fever
has run its course for the present sum-
mer.
QUARANTINE, s. l., Angus John
Henderson, from the bark Rebecca Ia
mana, from Matanzas, was sent to the
hospital to day with yellow fever. The
rest OF the crew are well.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
Has Arrived.

DR.. VIM. Darmon has now arrived
and can be consulted free of cost at the
Washington Hotel, No. 205 Market
street. Don't put off your visit if
YOU intend to consult him, but 60 at
once,
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
Republican Victory.

In the municipal election at Ports
mouth New Hampshire, yesterday
Mayor Sise (Rep.) was reelected by an
increased majority. The Greenback
candidate for Mayor received only 65
votes, against 165 last year.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06

From D. G. OWENS, Druggist, Altoona,
Pa: "Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup has won.
dsrful reputation, the demand for it is
really astonishing. Mothers will have
no other. 1t is destined to supercede
all other soothing syrups. Price 25
cents"
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
Indian AsAirs.

General Terry yesterday received a
despatch from General Miles, dated
Rock Creek, July 23rd. Major Walsh,
of the Canadian mounted police, accom-
panied by the Sioux chief, Long Dog,
had arrived at Niles camp and reported
that Sitting Bulls whole camp Of I'VE
or eight thousapd Indians had moved
north Of Swan Lake, so miles north Of
the line, where they had determined to
remain. Long Dog brought assurances
that the Indians would remain on the
Canadian side Of the line and abstain
from all hostile inoursions on American
soil. FIJI gsl I.8 .0# i
A message has besn received in Boise
City, Idaho. from Colonel Bernard, re-
porting that Lieutenant Cottley was A..
tackled and defeated by Indians on the
18th ult. Two men were wounded,
and all his provisions, most OF his b. 8
gage and twsntythres of his mules
we're captured. Bernard sent for slI Of
the men Of bis company fit fer duty to
attack the Indians, who were strongly
posted $50 miles from his camp.
Another meeting was held in Boston
yesterday, to consider the question
opened by the recent decision in the
case Of the Ponca indians at Omaha.
Mayor Prince presided. After addresses
by several speakers resolutions were
adopted declaring that the rights Of
the Indians should be finally determin-
cd by decision Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States. A committee was
appointed to collect $4,000 for the pur-
pose of carrying the matter before that
Court.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06

General Ewing, the Democratic can
didate for the Ohio Gov4rnorship, is be-
ginning to rails. the cry Of fraud. That
augurs we'll for the Republicans. As
the French when beaten always pro-
test that they have been betrayed, SO
the Democrats when they scent defeat
in the air, Immediately shout that there
is NO such thing as fair play. Perhaps
they are right, but If so, the Republi-
cans are not to blame for II.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
wanted.

A copy of the Daily REPUBLICAN dat
ed July 26th, for which 5 cents will be
paid at this Office.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
From the wash ington nay Club

A member of the Washington Bay
Club writing on the 5th says: We ar
rived at Annapolis, Md, on Tuesday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock. llhands we'll
and enjoying themselves. We were in
a storm Monday night that washed
everything off the boat that was loose,
but that did not interfere with us much. =.
All enjoyed themselves much in Balti-
more. We expect to 60 to Norfolk next
and come home on the outside so that
We can see the Delaware bay. Expect
to reach home on Saturday. b.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
Another Candidate.

The name of Charles w. Talley has
been mentioned In connection with the
Republican nomination for member Of
City Council from the Seventh Ward.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06

Bulls Baby Syrup, Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup, Groves Anadyne. Also
trusses of every description, including
the Justly celebrated "Celluloid," the
best in the market. For sale by N. B.
Danforth, the "cheap" Druggist, I'd
and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06

TO sell 4 body to any physician Of
numbe physicians who may take
interest," u the matter, for the sum o.
$500, tae money to be paid in full
when the papers Of sale are made out.
He will also bind himself to live with
the purchaser or purchasers, SO that
the psculiarities Of bis affection may be
|alfths more thoroughly studied. Mr..
Coleman states that he 10 willing that
after his death, which hs is aware must
take place shortly, for his body to bs
opened and q disposition in any man
ner whatsoever made Of it, 80 that the
said disposition is made in accord with
the wish Of his purchaser.
In parting with him he stated that
he had been in several medical colleges
among them being DR.. Woods Univer-
sity, the Howard Hospital and the
Homeopathic Institute, Of Phila
dslphia, Pa, and also the Soldiers
Home at Dayton, Ohio, from which
place he was sent as an incurable. He
is unmarried and lives with his mother
and a stepfather Mr.. Charles Evans at
their residence No. 2O3 Tatnall street.
Mr.. Coleman's business like considsra-
tion OF the plan indicates his honesty
and his calm rational discussion of its
probability removes at once all doubts
as TO his sanity. -
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
- Bankers. :"

The absvs word was formerly synon.
omous with Jew Clothiers, but it has
lately adapted itself to another bust
ness 1. 6. lager beer. The" beer barker
is very different kind of an animal
from the clothing house barker. The
latter Is generally found in front of the
house he is hired to bark for, and gen.
orally knows what he is talking about,
but the " beer barker has no regular
place to be found at only in front Of
some bar. 1t is very amusing to hear
him commend the very beer which
he intends to condemn, when he does
not know the difference, which occurs
very often indeed. ALERT.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06

r OST.-A pair Of gold spec. .eRSt@,
IL tacles, on Saturday, Cn@ @
Market street. between Fourth and Second.
The finder will be suitably rewarded on leay-
ing it at NO. Sl8 WEST ST. SO 2t.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06

.,w tnvERTIsEME rs.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06

ENOR SALE.-A young own a.
Il mare, six years old, goot size, <42S
we'll broken, and fair traveller.
ENOS HOOPES,
S-e-ltd-2tw* Near HocKessin, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06

NOR SALE ATA BARGAIN-The stock,
r fixtures, etc OF one OF the Fest Cigar
and Tobacco Stores on Market street. Sold
on account of i'll health Call or address at
residence, G." ia W. EIGHTHST. S62t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-01-25
Fashion Notes.

Spanish lace wells are again in fashion.
Valenciennes is no longer used for collar
cites. Wide collarettes Of fur are again
fashionable. New bonnets for mid.wintes
are faced with fur. Steel or brass buttons
are seen on all dark woolen suits. Black
kid gloves buttoned with small pearls are
novelties. Circulars and mantles of black
satin are the most elegant wraps worn this
winter. Many handsome ball dresses
shown by the leading dressmakers are
without train. White net bonnets trim
med with Breton lace are worn at recep-
tions and afternoon teas. Grown braids
are again fashionable for the hair and are
preferred BY ladies to the stiff finger puffs
SO long used. Throat bows are made e
long loops Of gay Persian ribbon. Some
Of them are fastened by tinsel lizzard or
bee. Sets, comprising collar, d hand.
kerchjef and cuffs, Of the old-fashiope,l
tatting, made Of the finest thread. are ex I
quisite, The hair should be dressed high
and without ruffs for ball toilets; short.
thick curls are added back Of ears, if be-
coming. Striped silks or satins cut bias
are the fayorite trimmings for cameLhair
dresses New cloth suits are trimmed
simply with collar and cuffs Of black bea
yer fur.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-01-25
Legal Torture in Japan.

According to summary Of the Japan
ese Penal Codes, which was recently con-
tributed to the Asiatic Society by mem
Der of the English Embassy in Japan, it
appears that those codes, though embody-
ing the most advanced ideas of the ciyiliz-
ed world upon the subject of criminal
procedure, still do not dispense with the
use of torture in the investigation of Of.
fences. Torture, it Is asserted, is not nc
tually praetised, and notification was
issued by the Prime Minister of the EN-
pire two years ago which conveyed the
impression that it would not be, but the
codes being silent on the subject it is as.
serted that the courts have power to resort
to it when such course shall be deemed
expedient. The old laws which govern
the question are very explicit in their di.
rections as to when and upon whom tor.
ture may be inflicted. It is allowed in q
mild degree in all preliminary examina,
tions, in which case only whip, which
inficts pain but cannot result in perma-
nent injury, is used. The severer forms
are to be resorted to only in the cases Of
persons held for trial for murder, incen.
diarism, robbery and other serious and
capital crimes, and who are already NOR
ally proved guilty of the offence Of which
they are charged. Before torture is re-
sorted to the accused is notified of the in.
tention to use it, aud he can avoid its 10
Fiction by making a full confession ad.
mitting that he is guilty of the offence
charged. In case Of the inaietion Of tor.
ture in cases where il is not allowed, the
officer ordering the infliction is responsible
personally. The tortures are numerous
and consist Of the inAiction Of pain by
mechanical devices and FIRE, and of dc.
privation of sleep and drink, and Of ex.
Posure to venomous reptiles.-AlJaay Ian
Journal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-01-25
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri.
1N ber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Carroll county, letters Of Admins.
tration on the Personal Estate Of
BENJAMIN PETERMAN,
lato Of Carroll county, deceased. An per.
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with m
vouchers thereof legally authenticated 70 the
subscriber, on or before tho s0lh day ol
July nexti they may otherwise by law be
excluded from oil benefit Of said estate. Those
indebted are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this soth day oI
December, 1878. =
NOAH PETERMAN,
Jan at" Administrator
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-01-25
Machine Shops
AT NEW WINDSOR, MD.

THE undersigned, successor to VIM. II.
Il Harman, notifies the public that he has
commenced business at the old stand and i.
prepared to do all kinds Of Machine Work
He has also purchased the right to manufac
ture the Lion Fodder aud Straw Cutter and
the Hominy Min Of Elijah Wagner, and car
supply all demands for these well known
machines.
All Farm Machinery re-~A
paired promptly in the best
manner, zczzEE eiazEzzS'
nar Mill and Plow Work a specially. -sFsa
Terms for new work, cash.
dec IA 1y in. RISER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-01-25
AT PRIVATE SALE.

beautiful and first.clas
"a Farm, located two miles A1lN-A
north Of Westminster, the 40
county seat Of Carroll county, Is
Md. III acres, lays level, easy to cultivate,
voll improved in every respect the House
and Barn are large and in complete order ;
also every other building necessary on a good
farm in good order. Its proximity to the
coanty seat and railroad makes it desirable
~ eyery respect, and it will be sold low and
on easy terms. For further information write
o. call on JOHN II. BOWERS,
sep 14.tf Westminster, Carroll co., Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-01-25

THR TINE FOR SLEEP p-Sleep obtained
two hours before midnight, when the neg
atiye forces arc in operation, is the rest
which most recuperatcs the system, giving
brightness to the eye and a glow to the
cheek. The difference in the appearance
Of person who sits up until twelve, is
quite remarkable. The tone Of the sys-
TEN, so evident in the complexion, the
clearncss Of and sparkle Of the eye, and
sofluess Of the liues Of features, is ia 4
person Of health kept at concert pitch
BY taking regular rest hours before twelve
o'clock, thereby obtaining the nbcauiy
sleep" Of the night. There is heaTiness
Of the eye, salloWness Of the skin, and
absence Of that glow ia tho face which
renders il fresh Ia expression and round
in appearance, that readily distinguishes
! the person who keeps latc hours.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-01-25
FARMS FOR RENT.

INHE undersigned offers Torrent, his Farms
~ next March, 1879, for money. Lime,
dover and timothy seed, plaster, &c. Per.
sops wishing to rent, will please not be driven
oII BY the occupants, who have no refusal and
preierence from me. Cali on John Frank,
4seDt, at Dover Mills, Baltimore courg Nd.
noy 23-tf JOHN TOLLY J0HNS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-01-25
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real and Leasehold Property
I'M THE CITY OF WESTMINSTER

I<f virtue of power contained in the will
&.& Of Joseph Stansbury, deceased, and in
I1renhnce Of an order of the Orphans Court
1[ Iarroll county, the undersigned, admins
zfeiors c. t A., Of said Joseph Stansbury, will
ssll sell ut public auction, on the premises, on
Wedaesday, January e9h, A. d., 1879,
81 o'clock, p. M, all that Lot of Ground
which was conveyed to the said Joseph STAINS.
bury By Mary Ann Zollikoffer by deed dated
April 18th, 1865, and recorded in liber W. A.
Nick. No. 80, folio II, &c. and which in said
deed Is bounded as follows --on the front by
the Baltimore and Resterstown Turnpike, on
the youth by the lot of Joshua Smith, on the
West BY an alley, and on the north by line
drawn from the front corner of the house
1uilt on the northern half of said lot parallel
With The line Of Joshua Smiths lot to the
aforesaid alley, containing
One Eighth of an Acre of Land,
moro or less, with the use of the Well and
Pump on Mrs. Zollikofer's lot adjoining on
The north, improved by Two
Story FRAME DWELLING, AA-A
Esq., and subject to ground IL - 5a,7l5-
rent Of one dollar per annum.
And on the same day at half past O'Clock
p. u,-, all that Lot of Ground situated in the
northern end Of the city Of Westminster which
was eonyeyed to the said Joseph Stansbury
BY Henry Koontz and wife BY deed dated
Scptember 9th, 1864, and recorded in liber
WI. A. Mex, No. 81, folio 2li, and which is
therein described as follows Beginning on
what Is now called Main street in said city
at the N. W. corner of a sixteen
foot alloy that separates the lot hereby con-
xeyed from the lot now them in the posses.
fIou Of William koontz, and running thence
bounding ON said alley N. 53l0, Il. 1914 feet
h i public alley, thence with and bounding
on said alley in northwestsrly direction 50
feet. then S. 533o, W. 1914 feet to said Main
HIfAei. thence with and bounding on said Main
etFcet in southeasterly direction 90 feet to
the place Of beginning.
This lot is in fee. The improvements, now
ANHN-N occupied by - Mackintosh,
M4 euRR Esq, consist Of Neat Two.
sl3I5, Story FRAME DWELLING,
situated on the northern half
qf the lot, leaving ample room for another
house on the southern half thereof. In case
a taIlslactory bid is not obtained for the whole
A. will be offered in two parcels,--the north.
Urn, having front of 24I feet, and upon
which Is situated the house, and the southern,
With front of 27l feet.
Haas.-0ne-third Of tho purchase money
20 he paid in cash, and the residue in two
eqnti instalments at six and twelve months
from nc day of SALE the credit payments to
be eerured by the bonds of the purchaser or
rnrchasers with sureties satisfactory to the
hnderslgned, or all cash, at the option of the
ppfebaser or purchasers.
w. A. HAMMOND,
CHARLOTTE STANSBURY,
Adms. c. I. A. of Jos. Stansbury, decd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-01-25
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real & Personal Property,
FARM, DWELLING, STORE HOUSE, &c.


THE undersigned, by virtue of Deed of
Il Trust from George A. Fliekinger and
wife, and George W. Reifsnider, (includinp
the property Of the firm of Flekinger 4 Reii,
snider,l duly executed and recorded, will sell
at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, at tho
Store House formerly occupied by the said
Fliekinger 4 Reiisnider, near the Depot, in
T.aneytown, Carroll county, Nd, the follow
ing valuable property, to wit:
First, Farm, containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-01-25

BENEFITS OF LAuoHTRR.- There is
not remotest corner or little inlet Of the
minute blood vessels Of the body that does
not feel some wavelet from the great con
yulsion productivity hearty laughter shak-
ing tho central man The blood moves
more lively--probably its chemical, cleo.
tric, or vital condition is distinctly modi.
hed--it conveys different impression tc
all the organs Of the body, as twists them
on that particular mystic journey, when
the man Is laughing, from what il does Al
other times. And thus II Is, that a good
laugh lengthens mans life by conveyia,
distinct and additional stimulus 10 tho
vital forces.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-01-25
Selett poetrg.
Eaan DC cnieaao Ia,er.ocoan.
PARTED.

The dying day,
Wrapped In its sunset banners lay
Fading, fading.
wortlless both, we watched IL going.
Goodness on our two hearts showing;
Silence out Of silence growing
Shading, shading,
All our lives with its chill flowing,
Parted forever,
We stood together
Among the fields Of purple hcatheri
There, side by side,
We saw the sweet day when II died.
sadly, sadly
We heard the songs Of the twilight birds,
The tinkllng bells oftwllight henis,
And all things save one another's words
Gladly. gladly,
Bridging the tide that true love fords,
Parted forever.
We walked together
Among the blooms of purple hoatherl
We heard the hum
Ofevenings hidden minstrels come
Creeping, creeping,
From hilltop, tree-,op. shore and stream,
As II cen silence found a theme
In evenings loyelness supreme.
Weeping, weeping,
our souls awakened from life's dream.
Parted forever,
We passed together
over blooming waves of heather
Our hearts were numb,
our passionate lips were stricken dumb
Throbbing, throbbing,
our burning pulses shook their tears
Across the unforgotten years
offender hopes and slumbering fean,
Robbing, robbing,
Life Of all that life eudear.
Parted forever
We crossed together
The billowy blooms Of puple heatherl
A waving hand
A backward glance along the sand
Parted, parted
Two forms which ne'er meet again,
Two angulshed hearts that hide their pain
Pride stabbed our love and 1t was slain
Frozen-heared,
Two God-bound lives, rough-rent in twain
Parted forever,
No more together
We cross the seas OF fragrant heather
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-01-25

To REMOVE INK FROM CARPETS
When freshly spilled, ink can be removed
from carpets by wctting in milk. Take
cotton batting aud soak upall the ink that
it will receive, being careful not to let it
spread. Then take fresh cotton wet in
milk and sop II up carefully Repeat this
operation, changing cotton and milk each
time. After most of the Ink has been
taken up in this way, with fresh cotton
and cleaned, rub the spot Continue until
all disappears; then wash the spot in clean
warm water and little soap; rinse in clear
water, and rub until nearly dry. For ink
spots on marble, wood or paper, apply am.
monia clear; just wetting the spot repeat
edly till the ink disappears.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-01-25
JoHN II. DIFFENBAUGH

WESTMINSTER, Nd, viii give especial
w attention 10 the sale of Personal Pro.
p1sty and Real Estate.
ENGAGEMENTS may be made at this Office
feb Off
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-01-25
FINANCIAL CONDITION.
mn

S9O,024. /
Leaving balance of $2O,7973s for the
enire assets of the County over and above the
Indebtedness, provided the above amounts
are all available.
LOUIS c. TRUMBo,
Jan ll'3t County Treasurer.