davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05
A Wrong Idea.

The housekeeper who prides herself
OIL having her beds all made the first
thing in the morning commits d blum
der. Let it be remembered that more
than three-ffths of the solids and LIQUIDS
taken into the stomach should pass off
through the pores of the skin-7 ,OO0.-
600 In numb er-and that this escape is
the most rapid during the night, while
warm In bed. At least one half of the
waste and putrid matter Qrom twenty to
thirty ounces in the night must become
more or less tangled in the bedding-of
course selling it and a port of this may
become reabsorbed by tie skin, If it is
allowed to come in contact with it on
the next night, as it must if the bed
ding is not exposed for a few hours in
the air and light. We may well initiate
the Dutch example Of placing such bed
ding on 1.-two chairs near the window in
the sunlight, or in the window, that the
best purifier known, the light of the
sun, may dissipate their impurities. or
neut3 alize them. At least three hours.
on an average, is as short exposure as is
compatible with neatness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05

Br HALLE O. YOUNG.


In the far west, as the day grows old,
watch city Of dazzling gold;
From the minart is that pierce the sky
Z listen to hear the muezzin's cry;
Affairs are maryland all aglow-
Their incense smoke Is white as snow;
Banners If crimson are floating out
From arches Of opal scattered about
Steeples and spires in splendor vie,
And temples of jasper touch the sky.
Hast thou, o. city above the trees,
An Abelard and Heloise?
Sy fancy is busy in peopling thee,
SO high above our earth and sea;
Thy glory illumines the bending skies,
And dream thee glimpse Of paradise
And wonder, and worship from afaf,
As angels swing the gates ajar.
LAREEDoN. Ark.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05
GOSSIP FOR TIE LADIES
Her Sweetheart,

Ny sweetheart has a red-brown beard
And bonnie eye Of blue,
OF no ten men is he afear'd,
To one wee maid he's true:
For stand lowly by his side,
A lily by yew.
He took bullock by the head,
And hore the bullock down:
He threw John Plumbers lump Of igad
From Gallow's hill to town;
And yet his arm around my waist
Is soft as satin gown.
You may have brighter eyes than mine.
And better-colored hair.
Your hands may be more white and fine,
Your frightened waist more spare.
You charm all other men-I him
want no charm you bear.
: 7iISlen'S Mnnnzille
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05

should be eaten the moment they are
done, and an important member Of the
family, knowing the dinner hour, is
late; don't worry over the matter; ev-
cry such little worry INDUCED in is like q
chlsel deepening the lines already formed
by some real trouble. Everybody, it is
to be feared, knows women who never
seem really to rouse up to enjoy any
thing unless it is misfortune, and who
remind their guests Of the dinner Charles
Lamb describes where TOAST ia1y was
served with every course.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05

grease; knows the ropes, intimate with
the kitehen mechanics, owes everybody.
pays nothing, not even attention, and
frequently wrestles with the existence of
mustache. The thorough breed al
ways belongs to some club. He is an
ornament to himself = Bloomington
ElEo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05
The Price of Wives.

The value of wives varies in different
countries. In America they are often
expensive companions, but in the higher
regions of the river Amar, and on the
Ussuri, in Siberia, according to inrorma-
ton furnished to the British Scientific
Association by the Rev. Henry Lansdell.
the price of wife is eight or ten dogs,
a sledge, or two cases of brandy. In
another part Of the world, according to
evidence furnished to the same associa-
ton by Wilfred Powell, in New Britain
and the neighboring islands on the east
coastof Guinea, thewives are the absolute
property of their husbands, and are
bought, sold and eaten by their better
halves. There was one New Britain
young woman who rebelled at her matri-
monial relations, whereupon her hus-
band said he could put her to better
use, and straightway killed and ate her.
Unfortunately, according to the same
authority, the eating in New Britain is
not confined to wives. The natives are
fond of missionary meat, and think the
English are unutterably stupid because
they are unwilling to feast on such a
delicacy as the human thigh, prepared
with cocoanut milk and dres ed with
banana leaves. MIR. Powell does not
advise women to emigrate to New
Britain.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05

MANY persons attract others simply to
torture them. Very much as fisher
man puts the dainty bait before the
open-mouthed soulpin, only to hang him
about the neck for accepting the proffer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05

!. The Boston Post says carriage riding
is now the correct thing, that people
who ride on horses must take back
seat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05
Odd Peonle. Those JAMS.

When the epic strain was sung,
The poet by the neck was hung.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-05

May opened with accounts of new dis
coveries. The Californian of May 8
sail: "Seven men, with picks and
spades, gathered 81, 800 worth in fifteen
days" That was little more than SIS
Per day per man. On the 18th of May
the same paper said: "Many persons
have already left the coast for the dig
gings. Considerable excitement exists
here. Merchants and mechanics are
closing doors. Lawyers and alcaldes
are, leaving their desks, farmers are
neglecting their crops and whole families
arc forsaking their homes for the Dig
gings. BY May "a gold dust had be-
come an article Of merchandise. the
price being from $14 to $16 per ounce.
The Californian of that date had these
advertisements: 3 &&
GOLD! GOLD! ooLDl
Cash viii be paid for California gold by
r. r. BUoKALEw,
Matchmaker and Jeweler San Franciaco
The Democratic advocate., 1880-04-03
Now for Protests.


The Legislature will adjourn next Mon
day, and for the following few weeks the
Republican press Of the State will be
gravely laboring to lead the pOopla to be-
lieye that no reform was iaaugurated, no
retrcnehment made and no good results
viii follow from the session. From Re.
publican standpoint, part Of this viii be
true, for no reform would be acceptable to
them except that which would reform
Democrats out Of Office and reestabllsh
Republican rule in Maryland. Nothing Of
Democratic origin will ever satisfy Repub-
licans, and every measure viii have its
defects, the shortcomings 10 the whole
work Of tho session forming such an iu-
dietment against the party that HePlbli-
cans viii ask its overthrow to be complete
and fuaI, and will scarcely be able to live
under such legislation until the election of
1891. We would suggest to them, how
ever, to he calm, and not work themselves
into fury, for they may sink from ex-
haustion ere the contest two years hence
comes of.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-04-03
Tribute to the Press.

Senator David Davis, Of Illinois, in a
speanh in the United States Senate on the
18th Of March, 10 presenting petition %
Chicago publishers asking repeal Of duty
on foreign printing material, paid the fo!-
lowing tribute to the press
''The press is one Of the wonders attending
the growth of our institutions. In the history
Of the human race there is nothing compare
bic TO this development. |. is not only the
bulwark Of liberty, but It is the mighty popu-
lar instructor, more bene6eent and wide.
reaching than any other agency but the Chris
tan religion, Of which il is one OF the main
props.
Complaint is made that this power is some.
times abused, and that we in public life are
too often consciously criticised. Il will be a
sad day for the republic when criticism upon
the acts and the speech OF Senators and Rep
resentatives shall be curbed, aud q still sad.
der day when those acts and that speech can
not invite the sternest criticism. Khat food
is to the body the press is to the mind. II
has become daily necessity and nourishment
from the home Of the rich 10 the'cabiu Of the
pioneer on the plains, whose brain and mus
Gle are integral parts Of the empire in the
West To make the press wholly indepen-
dent and to widen It's influence every restrie-
ton Of unjust or uEwize laws ought to be re.
moved
The Democratic advocate., 1880-04-03
Tor tie Dsmoeratte Adroou,..
St. Marks P, 3. Church.

The li.tle brown Episcopal Church, which
was such an ornament 10 Unionsown, aud
which was sold 10 the eolored Melhodists. 4
being torn doWn to be erected on another
spot for ho1se Of worship for that body II
christians ST. Marks vas sold last iaIl
to t. StoufTer, Esq, bni D. he only purchased
i to obtain Ihe Land on which the building
stood, he sold It 10 the colored Methodists for
two hundred dollars, having paid five hundred
for Il.
The traveller On entering the esss end Of the
silage vas greeted by The sight Of the
glliiering cross isom the sieeple Of ST. Marx :
at the extreme west end, showing that
even N an obscure place Il was sign point
ing him 10 oil bis troubles and Affections 10
the true gross
The altar, fonl, bell, bible, prayer books
and conlnunion service. together with The
Sunday School library Of 81 Marks, ware
taken 70 Weslminsser BY the Rector, /. L.
Nicholson.
81. Mark sas been dedicated 70 the wor.
ship Of God not quarter Of century ago BY
Bishop WhiliiHeham.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-04-03


Below xe publish two laws enacted by
Il. ....,. is,..lasu~a ,,h;.h IL ..wr;a1
'"s P''esns '''-'es "-s, !
out, would not only increase the public
1,nt have ! n.latarv i,saaa,,ec al
= ss"''S -
the peace quiet and morals Of every com
Tha i.ws arc in force novg and
those who are accustomed 70 drink 70 ex-
cess extracts of corn. wheat. ryo and other
stimulating beverages, aud are neither
guarded nor choicr ~ theif lauRtase. may
i 49,. =. ia. .,l,,..,.,.a H.. -.
's''>
the acts;
!. 4, a ..,,,,f s,,,s ,,...,, praah,,ss
" 1icls Glrls " ts tois n flie Geasrai Lasss q
ais sats tlile "cSiiea ond Paialmeais' ord g vs,
ssea s ~ sass ~ "@s''aea' HAa" NC "a'-''as
.'''' .-,,A "a IL !.
Eeety psts4u N-J sn-'s ~ 'y." ~ ~ a-, ~
acting N o'sv5@s'g Mo'"sl " W e'ss9s. ss,.
oanee 2. sae paonG pesss' spoa any paonS ~
slree. os nlsnway, 70 any s'y N eoaus{ y
tnls Ssate, or ~ any plaee =. pupNe wotsa'P,
or pnDhe resort, z. Ahusnhen', a ~ any cay ~
county q anls osa1s, saAl " uee'leu " 49,. y
suly g uisossane.' ~ any upo9 sisIo as1,,
The Democratic advocate., 1880-04-03
For he Dsmocraiic Adrocaie,
New wlxpsoa. April lst. Is

Ngw WiSnsoe, April lst, 1850.
We are glad TO be able 10 congratulate the
people Of Carroll upon the passage Of the
Local Option Bill, and we hone that every
man, who has ever felt the least interest in
the matter, will at once 20 70 work TO secure
It's final adoption by the people. II deserves
to be tried and tested. We are sorry, mot
for Local Option sake, but his own, that the
gentleman from Sans Greek should give ex
preston 10 such sentiments as were found in
his communication last week. We are in
eined TO think be does not graspihe meaning
Of the local option bill in its entirety. Let Us
try TO ehlighten him little, perhaps he may
be induced TO reconsider his position. He
says:-"Me cannot support bill which takes
away the liberties Of the majority for the good
Of au Insignificant minority, who will never be
benefited by anything short Of death and com.
piete aHHihiidfion.n We would show numer.
Gus absurdites in the bungling statement, but
your space forbids. However We shall notice
il slightly.
II such "Bill' Is in existence, we should
like the gentleman to inform MS where il can
be seen, who framed il, aud where and when
passed, that the framer and his eoadjulors
might be kept from ths public highway. !
supposed that everybody knew-eyen the
correspondent from SANS Creek--that the
object OF the "Loeal Option Bill is to pre-.
rent the licensed sale Of liquor ia Carroll
county. Now il there are any rights or liber.
ties in the matter they belong to the "liQaor
SELLERS who certainly are less Numerically
speaking,) than an insignificant minority.
Therefore, the rights or liberties Of the "gi.
gantic' few are abrogoled for the untold
benefit Of vast majority. As to the rights
those liquor dealers enjoy, whence come
they? Ars they inherent2 Surely not. The
State sells them the right, and il the said State
has the power to grant such right, she has
the power to withheld the right. SO that we
see nobody's rights or liberties ara abridged.
lie also states that there are those who
would be benefited by nothing short Of death
and complete anuihilalion. | presume he
means the ''drunkards." Well, il that be
the christianity that he teaches aud practices,
and others were to follow his example, say
Lord help the poor weak drunkard who can
not resist the temptation strong drink puts
before him, for, turn which way he may, the
opportunity is before him to crafty his thirst
II seems to me, men as followers, even pro.
fessedly, Of Christ, should use their utmost
sndeayor to secure the greatest possible im-
munity from all temptation
And 1t seems TO me further that every
christian man should vote for Local Option,
TO be consistent with his teachings. II they
do, there can be no doubt as to the result.
Local OPrioN.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-04-03
Maryland Aaair..

Mt. Vernon N. +. Church, Baltimore. wa,
relieved IRON debt on Sunday fast. <G0. .D0o
was owing on the building, and three Iad,
members Of the congregaiion-MFs. L. b.
Ovens 7yolnnleeTedl 70 raise the money. which
they did in one week. Tae anaon6cement
was received with joy, and oyer two shorsand
persons who we're in the church at the time
arose and sang Praise God, from whom N
blessings aow
The debt Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Ascension, in Baltimore.
amounting 10 $751; 900, pas paid OF on Mon
day. the Easter offerings haTing bsea suillcent
for lhe payment.
Miss Alice v. Pine, Of Frederick, who was
burned BY the upsesting Of coal oil lamp 81
March 3 died on Thursday oflssi week, after
~ days Of great suffering.
John Manner, aged 60 years, eommilsed
sgielde hy hanging himself, in Baltimore. Sun.
Day
The Democratic advocate., 1880-04-03

S22,o22,sI2s5

The Slockholders Of the Royal Insurance
Company are individually liable, to the full
extent Of their private fortunes, for the debts
Of tine company. II desired this company
will insert the Lightning Clause iu their
policies, whereby she assured will receive in.
demuiiy for loss or damage by Lightning
whether fro ensues or not, and pay for live
stock killed by lightning anywhere on the
farm. All losses Of this department adjusted
aud paid by the Baltimore office, without
delay or discount and without reference to
Liverpool or elsewhere.
YINGLlNG & MATTHEW'S,
Agents for Westminster aud Vicinity.
ap3 Office, Near the Depot.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-04-03
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the subscri.
~ ber has obtained from the Orphans'
Court OF Carroll county, Letters Of Admin.
istra,ion on the Estate Of
WILLIAM II. b. DORSEY,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. Allpers.ns
having. claims against the deceased arc hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the voucher,
thereof legally aG.hsntieaiedt TO the subscriber.
on or before the sOih day Of October, 1sso,
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 90th day Of
March, 1880. -
JAMES A. C. BOND.
ap B-4t Administrnto,
The Democratic advocate., 1880-04-03
10. losI EQufTY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
John I. warehimO aud Henry S. warehime,
Mortgages. vs.. Sarah A. Ham and Daniel
I. Ham, her husband, Morlgagors.
ORDERED This 29th day OF March. A. d.
" 1880, that the sale OF the mortRaged
property made and reported in the above en-.
titled cause, by virtue Of a power of sale con.
tanned II Q mortgage from Sarah A. Ham and
Daniel I. Ham, her husband, to them, bear.
ing date December 18th, A. ID. 1878, and re
corded among the Real Estate Mortgage Re
cords Of Carroll county, in Liber ]. Il. b.
No. 7, folio 400, &c, be fnally ratified aud
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be
shown on or before the 9th day Of Nav next:
provided a copy of this order be inserted IN
some newspaper Published in Carroll colnty.
Maryland, once a week for three successive
weeks previous to the 9th day ofApril next.
Ihe report states the amount Of ss!e 10 be
100000.
FRANZ 4. SHAW, Clerk.
True oopy,--rel,
ap s-at FaAxk T. SMAw. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-04-03
NOTICE.

TIME Partnership hNreio5ore existing under
= the name Of Drs. Woodward 4 sworn
sledi, j. dissolved hy mutual eonsent. this
first day 0i April, l960.
LEWIS WOODWARD. N. D..
L. B. SW0RMsTEDT, M. ID.
All personsisdebted TO said 6fm, will please
call and settle With
sP s-als DIR. WOODWARD.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-04-03
$1,000 REWARD.

THE above reward is offered BY Louis
a Cook, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, TO any ono
Who will manufacture for the trade better
buggy for the price than be docs.
VII be in Westminster in few days with
fine assortment don't Buy until you see me.
! sold Fifty four Buggies and Carriages IN
Westminster last summer, and al who fought
we're well pleased.
y. S.--I wont be andersold.
pa-lf y. z. MATTHEW'S.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-04-03
DISCOUNT OF FIVE PER CENT
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the subseri.
4N Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county Letters Of Adninis.
iration on the personal estate Of
J0HNZE SHfPLEY,
late OF said county, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased arc
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, 10 he
subscriber, on or before the 30th day OF Oc.
tober,. 1880; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from allbeneiit ofsaid estate. Those
indebted are requested TO make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this sob day Of
March, 1880. 2
JAMES A. c. BOND,
ap S-t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-04-03
NO. l7s1 EQUITY.

IN lhe circuit iOuH Tor carroll County,
Columbus Elseroad and Jeremiah Elscroad,
Administrators Of John Elseroad, decd,
Mortgage, VS.. jesse Ruby aud Emily
}. Ruby, his wife, MortgagoTs
nRDERED this 2glh dag Of March, A. D.
~ 1850, that the sale Of the moriRagcd
property made aud reported in the above en-
titled cause, by Columbus Elseroad and Jer.
emiah Elseroad, administrators Of John Else
road, deceased, mortgage, ander aAd By
virtue Of the power OF sale contained in a
mortgage from Jesse Ruby and Emily J. Ruby
his wife, 10 Johu Elseroad, bearing date De.
eember 18th, 1876, aud recorded among the
Real Estate Mortgage Records Of Carroll
county, in Liber +. r. s., No. o, folio 100.
&c, and virtue Of an order for resale passed
in the above cause, be fnally ratified aud con
trmed. unless cause to the contrary be shown
on or before the 9th day of May next; proyid
ed copy of this order bs inserted IN some
newspaper Published in Carroll county. Ma
ryland, once week for three successive
weeks previous 10 the 2slh day Of April next
The report states the amount Of sale 10 be
$4,000.
FRANK 7. SHAW, Clerk.
True copy,-Iest
ap'S-st FRASE 4. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-04-03
Stock aud Implements at PrivaIe Sale!

hh undersigned offers at private sale. a,
a h's residence, near Silver Ran, fresh
COW large fat bull, broadlrcad 4.hofse wa.
g9ni PAR o. hay carriages 10 feet long. fnrrow
i'yNs, double and single shovel plows. corn
lprk, s,, s'tctchcr, front gears and blind brides
Also lot of apple butter. 'N
mar zO-St AMOS sgTltDy
The Democratic advocate., 1880-04-03
INsoLvENT's NOTICE.

James +. Taylor vs.. His Creditors.
ORDERED tbis2gih day Of March, 1880
~ that James +, Taylor, applicant for The
benefit Of the law Of Maryland pertaining
to lnsolvents, give notice to his crodilors'
endorsers and sureIes, that the Second Non.
day OF August, A. u. 1850, il being the
9Th day Of the same month, is Fixed for
for the SAID James f. Taylor to appear IN
the Circuit Cour, for Carroll county TO an.
swer such iuterrogatories or allegations as
his creditors, endorsers or sureties may nro.
pose or alleEe against him; and that a COPY of
this order be Published IN some newspaper
printed in the City Of Westminster FOR three
months prior to the said Second Monday on
August next, as such notice.
Testi FRANK I. SHAW, Clerk.
ap 3 3m
The Democratic advocate., 1880-04-03
Transfers and Attachments.
No. 1890 EoUITy

NO, 100 EQUIIY.
Ia tee Circuit Court for Carroll County
Kinney Evans vs.. Amos Evans.
0RDERED this 26th day Of March. A. H..
~ 1880, that the account Of The Auditor
nled ~ tins cause be finally ratified aud eoa
nfmed, unless cause TO the contrary thereof
be SHOWN on or before the l2lh day Of April
next provided a copy Of this order be in.
serted for two successive weeks before the last
named day NJ some newspaper Published N
Carroll county.
FRANK 7. SHAW, CLERK.
True copy,-Iest
mar 2T'2t fRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-04-03
Tho ''Lawrenson Phosphate, y

PARTICULARLY adapted for drilling
a with oats, and for corn IL the hiii or
broadcast, for sale in quantities TO suit. Ap.
ply to g. L. LAWRENSON,
Wheclef's City Hotel Westminster.
or address +. b. LAWRENSON.
~ South Frederick Street, Baltimore
:. fEEns-- so cash per Ton delivered 10
Westminster, or 81 additional per Ion 70,
crop tune, with approved PAPER. mar is.im
The Democratic advocate., 1880-04-03
BRIDGE NOTICE.

oIlcE IS hereby given that, after thirty
4 days publication Of this notice, applied.
u9n vii be made 10 the County Commission
ers Of Carroll county 10 erect Bridge over
sans Greek, near David &. Stems : Store. on
the Hawks Church road.
DAVID u. Stem, Iob. " VIII
Peter II Cover, loci Raoa
march 27.5l
The Democratic advocate., 1880-04-03
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that, aller thirty
~ days publication Of this notice, applica
non VII be made to the County Commission
ers Of Carroll county 10 erect Bridge over
sans Creek, near q. W. Davilbissf Black
smith shop on the Hawks Church road.
John " Murray, John II. slem,
Evan J. Snader, Peter Greenwood.
march 27-5t
The Democratic advocate., 1880-04-03

VIE County Commissioners Of Carroll
c0uRsy, VII meet es their 0lIice. ii West
rgpnzleri ger On the FiRsr MospAr ~ Aasii.
aesvl ior the transaction OF business.
y order, JOSEPH A. WAEscHE,
Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-04-03
AUCTIoNEERING.

ft9hk undersigned elters his services a.
= Aaetoneer. Having had considerably
ssPssaenee N the business he saarantees sat
.s'As,'on u !. 70 AZ who may give fim trial, or
no charge. Call on or address
49,. JOHN G. SKUNK,
~ t-<sn Wcaminatcr. Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-04-03
NOTICIl.
!. Ornamental FlOVGTiHg Plants.
For the Window, Green House. or
Out Door Decoration.

COMPRISING many new and rare var;e.
~ hes, healthy md we'll grown, A. yert
low prices. -
~ Small parcels Eepl pre- paid By naiI.
Catalogues ffec.
ALEX. SCOTT,
Maserly, near Baltimore, Ma.