davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-08

ployS, I'LL dCLOI uouuS W iucSSeuSeT
a certain package with instructions
where to take it. AS the dangers of
the way rise before the imagination
of the youthful herald he exclaims
musingly, "But if I fall" The no
BILE response comes quickly: "Faill
fail p In the bright lexicon of youth,
which Fate reserves for a future glo-
rious manhood, there is NO such word
as fail. The world will do US justice
if we will even attempt to deal fairly
with it. Any other conclusion is I'M
worthy of ourselves, and unworthy
of that generous system of free edu-
cation which is the pride of our peo-
pie. In whatever you may fail, in
your great mission, do not fail to i'm
press upon childhood and youth the
fact that "as ye SOW we shall reap"
Not merely to teach those commit
ted to your charge in the elements of
reading, writing, arithmetic, geogra-
ply, grammar and history compasses
your high mission. Our free educa-
tional system means more than this
demands more than this, and embrac-
es an infinite range beyond. There is
in European politics a mysterious
something called the balance of pow.
er. In true culture there should be
harmonious development of the NOR.
al, intellectual and physical capaci.
! ties, q preservation of the balance Of
power, which gives confident self.
poise to the manhood and woman.
, hood which our educational system
, was founded to develop. There is O
danger which l fear threatens to great,
5 ly impair the usefulness of oul
schools. The amount of enforced alb.
e sorbtion may weaken the power o
:, intellectual digestion and turn on
mental dyspeptics. The beau ideal o
!, useful scholarship 'is a sound mint
1 in a sound body" and the most beau
ltiful graces of culture shine with ge
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-24
A MIRACLE
NE DO Not Erpecf to PERFORM,

We DO Not Expect to Perform,
DUT we claim that Consumption can be as
I'D certainly cured as Ague, Il taken IN
the first or second stage and we claim
that Da. L. L. BRowS's NurRIrIvE SYRuP
will cure IT, Moreover, there are thousands
Of little children wasting away, dying Of NAL
Nutrition, who might be saved by il. Nervous
diseases are cured BY it Palsy is often pre-
vented, and those who have palsy are strength.
ened BY it. This magnificent remedy is really
q nutrilive Nonfishing Stimulating
InFigorating. Il increases the Vital Powers
builds up the System; improves the Appe-
tito argasts Night Sweats; stops Coughs
and Splitting Of Blood stEengthens the Ner.
voas energy gives feeling Of coglpFt and
safety. f
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-24

FAA5kNdkA TRAINS HUhNINU Hhsi'
DAILY. except snndAyk-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-24
OH Sarmer.



Il is not necessary for the farmer to
build highly Ornamental ediIice in order
10 have neat and attractive appearance
in his barn aud about his barn yard.
Specimens Of neatncss and purity are some
times ssen where the owner could afford
only cheap and imperfect structures. The
management depends on the man, not so
much on the character of his buildings
Nevertheless, when the owner takes the
pains and iBeurs the expense Of finished
erections, he will be more likely to feel an
interest 10 keeping everything in and
about them in good condition.
1t must be confessed that there is great
room for improvement ia the majority Of
farmers in this country, although much
progress has been made, and number
happily very large number---are models
"a this respect We have seen barns and
stables kept as nest as a parior Some
men think this is attended with too much
trouble and labor--like the boy who
combed his hair once month, and finding
it difficult and painful, was unable 10
comprehend how any one could endure to
do il every day. Ii is not the process Of
cieaaing that we recommend, but keeping
clean. A nursery man was asked how be
killed the weeds in his 35-acre grounds
II DO not Kill them, was his answer; 81
allow none to enter or grow.
We mention few examples of deficient
care ia this particular. Among good
managers, the common Recommendation
and use Of manure cellars is a frequent
cause Of foul air, which more or less per-
vades the bailding, Injuries the sweetness
Of the hay, and eompels cattle add horses
to breathe noxious odors Manure should
never be kept in barn basement without
tho constant use Of absorbents in the shape
Of straw, chopped stalks, sand or dry peat,
to hold all the eiflayia. The difficulty
viii be much lessened ao farmers learn the
advantages Of drawing and spreading ma
nure in winter, as we have frequently
recommended. But care is necessary,
even for the small daily accumulation.
No animal is SO badly abused as the pig,
10 being thrust into apartments which are
permitted to become polluted from neglect.
The hired man, to whom we gave the pigs
in charge thought it great hardship that
we required him to clean their aoor thor.
oughly twice day. But he ultimately
found it much the easier in the long run,
as each daily cleaning, was a mere nothing
Pigs are naturally clean, if they are only
permitted TO be 50, and when comfortably
q - . = 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-24
STATE MUTUAL
BENEFIT Association
OF CARROLL COUNTY.
Home Office, Westminster, Nd

OFFICERS.
JESSE REIFSN1DER, =. p ,ile.l,
GRANVILLE S. HAlNESi wee y. r-Iu '1'.s.s
GEORGE X. GEHR, ireasaIsl'
Dn. GEO. S. YINGLlNGi secte.aiy'
DR. j. g. KELLER, Medical Dlre .,i,I
CHAS. r. REIFSNlDER, tounsei'o''
Bo,Rp OF TsusrEgs Jesse Reiiss9ider'
Granville S. Haines, Philip II. l.. Myess'
Joshua Yingling, John l.. Reitsnider, q; ~
stephan. George II. Gehr, Dr. J. g. Keller
Chas. 4. Reifsnider, DR.. Geo. > lingnng'
OBJECTS OF THE ASSOCIATION
To furnish practical substitute at actual cost
for the more expensive and very often nnfIe'
liable life insurance policies. This Assoe's'
lion !. uurely mutual-no stockholders to ab'
sorb proiis-and its aaairs are managed. "
A aeiical business men, IN the interests OF Tvs
members. We refer all interested to our
Board Of Trus ees, who are sufficient snaran'
tee for the hon st management OF the ai'aTs
OF the Association.
Any person residing IN
the United States, either male or female be'
tween the ages OF 10 and 60, in good henl!h'
may secure 10 themselves q certificate under
either OF the classes corresponding win
their ages, by complying with the require
ments of the Association and filing m aPpli'
cation in compliance Herewith, paying an
admission fee, aud agreeing to pay death as
sessmenis aud annual dues, as provided IN
our plans OF assurance.
MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS. Medical
examinations mus, DO made by good respon'
sible physieians in all cases, the Association
paving the same when it does not exceed one
dollar. This rule must be complied with.
DUES. The annual dues are divided into
semi; annual payments, so that It will be a
small amount each iimei payable on the ls'
Of January aud July Of each year, TO delray
the expenses Of the Association, Dues can
be paid annually If desired.
ASSESsMENTS.-The Death Fund is
created by assessments TO be used only ior
mortuary purposes. An assessment will be
made on each member, at the death Of a
member, in full compliance with certificate in
the hands Of the beneficiary, and death losses
payable in compliance herewith.
PLAN.-Cost Of a $1,000 certificate IN
Glass "a which pays one dollar for each
certificate in force, aud Of 1000 certificate
in Glass "Bn which pays two dollars for each
certificate in force, and collected.
ADMISSION FEES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-24

The excess or over charge in assessments
IS placed to the credit Of tho members; and
when s0ilicien. to do so Death Loss is paid
without making an assessment This IS jusf
and equitable.
SPECIAL.--Persons over 60 and not 10
exceed G6 years old, may secure member.
ship in our association Il they can present au
unusually good health record aud medical
examination on the following terms;
Admission Fee Class A....., ..,..,.......Sl5.OO
Admission Fee Class B......,............. lG.Q0
Assessments in Glass A............,,,,,... 200
Assessments in Glass B...,................ 800
Annual dues the same as classes specify.
REMEMBER. Before you insure, give
our plans careful study, see and read one
Of our certificates, and we are satisfied you
viii regard it the safest and most reliable in
the State. Information eheerfaly given, call
on or address, Yours Respectfully,
DR. GEORGE S. YlNGLlNG,
oct 2jeot Gm Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-24

Annual dues in Glass A...................s2.O0
Annual Dues in Glass B.................... 400
Each class is separate and disiinct--a mem.
Der can hold certificate in both classes, but
not two in any one class.
DEATH ASSESSMENTS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-24
Salt for Trees and Vegetables.

| viii give you sketch Of my expert
enec with the use Of salt in the orchard
aud garden. Young fruit trees can be
made to grow and do well in places where
old trees have died, BY sowing pint Of
salt on the earth where they are 10 stand
Alter trees are set | continuc to SOW pint
ofsalt around each every year. / set TWEEN
ty-fve trees in sandy soil for each one Of
seven years and Gully succeed in getting
one 70 live, and that only produced twigs
few inches long 10 nine years.
Last spring ] sowed pint Of salt around
Il and limbs grew from three to three and
half feet long. In the spring of 1877 |
set cut twenty-five trees, putting pint Of
salt in the dirt used for filing, and then
sowed pint more on the surface, AFTER
ench tree was set All grew as if they
had never been taken from the nursery.
Last spring / set thirty more, treating
them in the same way, and they have
grown very finely. The salt keeps away
insects that injuFc tho roots, and renders
the soil more capable Of sustaining plant
growth.
10 1877 my wife had garden forty
feet square. 1t was necessary to water it
nearly every day, and still the plants and
flowers were inferior in all respects In
1878 put half barrel and half bushel
Of ssst on the ground and turned il
under Tho consequence was that the
plants were Of extraordinary large size and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-24

put up in any part Of the county. Having the
sole agency for the Mnnson Copp n Lightning
Rod we guarantee satisfaction. The eslebra-
ted Chicago Porcelain Lined
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-24
INsoLvENT's NOTICE.
INsoLvENT,s NOTICE.

James o. Taylor Is. His Creditors.
nRDERED lhis2eth day Of March. 1850,
~ THAI James Z. Taylor. applicant for The
benefit Of the law OF Maryland pertaining
10 lnsolvents, give notice 10 bis creditors,
esndoraeEs and surelies, that the Second Mon
day Of August, A. d. 1850, Il being the
YIN Day Of the same month, Is Fixed for
re- The said James u. Tayler 10 appear in
the Circuit Court for Carroll county TO an.
swer such interrogatories or allegations as
his creditors, endorsers or sareties NAV pro.
pose or allexe against him; and that q COW 81
thls order be Published in some newspaper
printed IN the City OF Westminslsr for three
months prior 70 the said Second Monday 81
August next, as such notice.
Tezii FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
ap 3 am
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-24
stletI Aaetrg.


M&MA @HMA3HAAk WIZ
nar achllisen obey vas poct inpcd,
Al tucked onp loF DER nlghdE
dakei minr pipe der manfel on
IND pv der areside rrieht
drinks abondt When tvasyoong-
Oamoder. who vas toad,
IND how a. niahdt-ifks DO Hans
She tucked me CUP IN ped.
inindl me oifmine fader TO,
IND how be yooA to say,
sPooF poy. you haf harai oldlrow
10 hos. and lccdie biayr
md me oudt dot ID vas drue
vot mine olslt fadsf said.
yhIlc nnloodhing down mine taken hair
Und tucking me in ped.
ner olat folixi IA vas like dhream
TO shpeak on diem like dot
Grelnhen und vas "oldt folksr now,
und hat two schsItren got
We lpfes Dion more as meter vas
Each leedlo curly head,
IND efry nighdt Ye dakez diem CUP
= IND tneks dhem In dhslr ped.
Budt assn, sometimes, whom feels plue.
IND an dings lonesome seem.
wish vas dot poy again,
und dis vas all dhraam
! want TO kiss mine moder vonce.
Und When mine brnycr vas said
10 haf mine fhder dake me CUP
Hnd tuck me in mine ped.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-24
LUMBER. LUMBER.


IA 49,. as
r HAVE just returned from the Lumber
Il Regions-and am now receiving the lar
gest selection Of LUMBER ever offered at
this place, at Reduced Prices, consisting Of
yellow Pine, Spruce and Hemlock
JOIsT AND SCANTLING
Of all lengths and sizes, "a, 81, GA and y I
White Pine Boards and Plank, Yellow aud
White Pine Flooring, Dressed and Undressed
Misunderstanding, White Pine Cypress and
Chestnut Shingles, Walnut and Ash Boards
and Plank, Plain and Headed Picketts, Shin
gle and Plastering Laths, prime lot of Chest
nut Rails and Posts. Also all the different
KINDS OF COAL,
Thinking large sales with small profits bet.
ter than small sales with large profits, have
concluded 20 adopt the former as my guide,
and hope ] shall be enabled to carry II on. by
persons in want Of anything in my line giving
me cali before purchasing elsewhere.
EDWARD LYNCH,
Near Depot, Westminster, Nd.
feb 20.tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-24
JosEpH MI. PARKE.
x. sYEsrER. JAS. A. C.
SYESTER & ROND

HAvE associated themselves in the prac.
LII tice Of Law in Carroll county and the
several Courts Of this State.
Mr.. Syester will visit Westminster when
business requires It.
Office corner Main and Court streets.
an IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-24
GEO. M. PEARCE,

ATTORNEY AT Law,
OFFICE ON MAIN STREET,
NEARLY oPPosIrE CouRT, in the room
An formerly occupied by Johu J. Baum.
gartner, deceased. Will attend promptly and
diligently to all business entrusted TO him.
July 1879
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-24
R. B. NORMENT,

ATTORNEY-A T-LAW,
GFFICE with Hon. Charles d. Roberts,
" opposite the Court House, respectfully
informs the citizens Of Carroll and adjoining
counties that he will give prompt attention to
all business intrusted to him, both before the
Courts Of this State and the Departments Of
the General Government at Washington, d.
e. jan 1873
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-24

tHts SUNDAY TRAINS
Going Hast. win leave Union Bridge FOR Baltimore
and intermediate Stations AZ 6i0 and 3lA D.
Going West will leave Baltimore for Union hgidge
and Intermediate Stations at o. g. NJ and 2iO ,. m.
Leave Westminster for Baltimore a. 6.b5, M, aud
4ai D m and arrives from Baltimore At 1o45, a. m.
and a.5s. D. ~. f
EMMITTSBURG RAILROAD.
Trains South viii leave Emmittsburg at 62s and
955 A. ~ and rs Z. NJ. and arrive NJ Rocky
Ridge al as and I0.25 A. NJ aud ais p. ". Trains
North will leave Rocky Ridge At rs aud i0h2 4.
NJ and 712 r. NJ, end arrive at Emmittsburg T.Aa
and ii 10 A. NJ. and 7.t0P. NJ
Through Gas fsr Frederick leaves baltimore at y
P. NJ and leaves Frederick ior baltimcfe At 90
AN hH NM "a ~ tak
Street Cans. Baltimore and Gas Street Line, at cor
OF Hiilcn Station.
a. baltimore time Is given at all stations.
J. NJ HOOD. Gen1 Manager,
APPS h H. 6Eiswolp, oen1 Ticket Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-24
a BABY

"A BABY
is we'll spring Of happiness II il is good and
healthy, bat fretful, crying child makes a
martyr Of its mother. Soothing Syraps IN
common use are not satisfactory. DR.. E. L.
Brown Soothing Spherules are just the thing
for Collie, Gripping Pains, Irritation Of Teeth.
ing, slight Diarrhra, and Nervous Fretting.
Try them.
DrE. L. Browns Diarrh0a 1 Dysentery Pills
are Just what the most intelligent physician
in The world might ase. They cars Diarrhua,
ordinary Dysentery and Cholera Mofbus,
possessing anodyne and some anti.spasmodic
properties, they Esliaye all pain from aiooth-
ache TO eramp collie.
DIR. E. L. BROWNS LIVER PILLS
are made Of the best material, at great cost,
and are perfectly reliable. For further in
formation see Guide Post. Sold by Druggists,
f. L. BROWNlG co. d
nov l5-6m New Windsor, Nd.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-19
TELEGRAPHIC.

At Buffalo. day before Yesterday, five
story building was burned and fifteen lives
lost.
Yesterday body of Orangemen attend ed a
Land League meeting in Ireland. The ex
citement is increasing.
SAN Francisco, Dec lS.--In the Superior
Court to-day the cases of larceny, etc. against
expert Louis Kaplan were dismissed OH &C.
count of informality III the indictments.
In the cases against Moycr kalloch, Au-
ditor Dunn and City and County Attorney
Murphy, for neglect of duty and misconduct
in Office, the defendant pleaded not guilty.
Sam c. Harding, well,krown local poll
ticiap, died to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-19
AFFAIRS IN IRELAND.

The landlords of Ireland who have been so
stricken tenants are now thoroughly fright,
ened and fleeing the country. Victoria, the
Gracious Majesty" has ordered the land
question of Ireland settled by force of arms.
tie field than be starved to death by their re-
lentless landlords, who take nearly all of the
crops raised on the tenants land as rental
The following, taken from the New York pa
pers, by telegraph from Ireland and shows
to what sad straits the people are reduced:
A sad and dramatic eviction took place in
county Wicklow to-day. An old man named
Arthur Kavanaugh, in feeble health, who had
a cabin on the property of Earl Fitzwilliam,
had fallen behind in his rent. A decree Of
ejectment was obtained by the Earl at the
last Wicklow Sessions. His gamekeeper,
with two bailiffs, went to execute the decree
this afternoon. They had to carry Kayanaugh
out of the house, and as he was crossing the
the Threshold of his cabin the poor old man
gave one gasp and expired in the gamekeep-
er's arms. His body was laid by the roadside.
Over it for hours sat his only mourner, a
granddaughter. kavansugh was formerly in
good position. He had been previously a
carrier between Dublin and Wicklow He
has been unable to work for two years, and
was bedridden for some time
Another is a pen-picturs of an Amazon:
Miss Harriet Gardiner, of Farmhill, Kill
lais, who was almost mobbed yesterday, in
Ballina, and who intimidated the crowd by
drawing q revolver, is considerably over fifty
years of age and is an old maid of unprepos-
sessing appearance and attire She is very
masculine woman, rides and drives about like
a man. hitching and unhitching her horse.
She always goes armed and is a regular dare
devil. She goes out shooting with her dogs
and jumps over bog holes like a boy. She
Farmhill from her mother, and
drove her father, Major J. Gardiner. ont of
the place. She scarcely ever recognizes him
or any of his children by his second wife.
She lives a solitary life, surrounded by a
queer household She is a relentless woman
with her tenants, and her pluck has hitherto
enabled her to carry everything with high
hand
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-19

REBUKING THB PgLPIr - BerAhardt was
assailed from the pulpit by a Boston divine
and defended by one of the papers. The de-
fence called forth the following letter
Sln.--I receive your journal in which find
the unmanly sermon of the Rev. " and
ysur energetic reply.
l assure you that am more touched by
your imprisoned defence than was wound
ed by the insult.
! believe with all nay soul that hypocrisy is
the most cowardly OF vices. ...-.-
! have child; love him. The stones
that they cast at me as 90 along shall not
hit his young head. l will guide him to the
end, because that is my duty
If when he was born had strangled him
and thrown him into the gutter. l should
be at peace with society. But what would
you have? am SO original that / prefer to
be at peace with my conscience and with God.
SARAH BERNHARDT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-19

TnosE EsNERALDA OEFIcEHoLDERs. The
Enterprise takes the following sensible view
of the project of q number OF Esmeralda
sfticeholders to enrich themselves at public
expense
If the saicers- we're not satisfied with
the statutory salaries, what did they run for
the Office for? There is nothing to compel
them to take the positions, and if they don
like the terms they need not qualify.
The people of the State of Nevada are not
in q temper to be dictated to by sficehelders.
Times are too hard and taxes are liable to be
tso high, and the officers elected at the last
election, if they don't like the terms, have
the privilege of declining acceptance.
The probabilities are that the next Legisla-
ture will pass q salary bill that will cut the
wages Of the officers elected in 1882 down to
the standard earned by common miners, and
that will be too much for men who spend the
greater part Of their time in loafng about
the streets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-19
CAUGHT AGAIN.

The Cooks-Seth and Dan--have been at
their old tricks, milking the public with a
fraudulent deal in Alta. The APPEAL, how
ever, has no more sympathy with the public
than respect for the Cooks. This is the third
time that Alta has played its investors false
and ruined large number of people, that the
already opulent Cooks might be further en-
riched We have DO patience with the asses
which, when gathered together in common
braylng herd, are by common consent called
"the public" The Cooks have an exception.
ally bad reputation, and are generally re-
gsrded as INSCRIPTIONS mining manipulators.
They have made themselves rich out Of that
peculiar species of credulity which causes
people to keep shaving their lives away and
presenting the proceeds to Stockholders and
mining manipulators. In this respect the
lower order Of animals have larger average
of intelligence than man. A rat who has
his tail caught in trap steers clear of the
trap for all time to come; pig. supposed to
contain only teaspoonful of brains to hogs
head, will always avoid yard where he has
received q load of bird shot in his hide /; but
q man never displays any such reasoning
powers When the Cooks have engineered
deal in Alta by means OF their hired cappers,
stool pigeons and whippers-in, it is common
thing to hear them denounced as thieves and
rascals for a week or 80 afterwards. but the
excitement soon dies out, and periodically
the Alta deal again excites the market and
the same parties who suffered before, rush in
again. These deals come about once year.
They would come oftener but for the fact that
their financial feet again. The Enterprise
hints that shooting or hanging would be a
coed thing for the Cooks and their miserable
crowd. We are more than surprised that the
Enterprise should so suddenly advocate driv
ing capitalists out of the country by such |
summary methods The Cooks do not rob |
the people any more than a number of other |
institutions which might be named. Instead
of employing the slow and easy processes
of robbery, they make their grand grab
all at once, so to speak, and curiously
enough numbers Of people get excited over it.
Inside of twelve months the Cooks will start
another deal, the press will announce that
Alta is "a mine" and the same class of people
which got nipped SO recently will rush into
the same trap again. The Enterprise would
have done better work bv following the AP
PEAL's example and warning the public to be-
ware of danger. Its protest comes teo late. If
are wanted for such men as tho
Cocks, there is certainly more asylams needed
for the people who invest in any mine in
which the Cook crowd has the faintest shad.
ow of an interest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-19

The Reno GoSette bemoans the fact that the
Washoe Indians are without an agent or res
ervation. The Washoes who live in this sec.
ten are not worrying q great deal over the
fact that they are without an agent. They
are simply envied by all of the.rest of the red
men Of America. a