davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-03
Landlords Sale
or VERY EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE
ASSORTMENT OF
HOTEL FURNITURE,

Including abou. 80 Walnut Chamber Sets
completes 80 Cottage Chamber Sets, com
plete, aud other Furniture, in Westminster
Carroll County, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-03
AT PRIVATE SALE.

A NICE Dwelling House, Stabling and
"A Ice House, all IN good order, situated
on the corner Of Green and Madison Sss.,
Westminster Nd. Apply TO
GEO. p. ALBAUGHi or
jan 3.2m GEO. w. MATTHEW'S,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-03

NIlE undersigned, by virtue Of a power ia
l. mortgage from Daniel Frazier aud
fife, and George II. Frazier aud wife, dated
ith dag of August, A. ID. 1876, aud recorded
among the Real Estate Mortgage Records of
Carroll county, in l.iber +, T. s., No. 0, folio
$40, nc, will offer at Public Sale at the Court
House door, at Westminster, on
The eeh day Of January, 1851,
ut II o'clock, A. NJ, all those several tracts,
pieces or parcels Of land, situate aud lying in
Carroll county. in the State Of Maryland, as
follows All that part Of tract Of land
called "Cloyer Hillp containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-03
81. BALTIMORE WEEKLYSUN 81.
$50. REDUCTION IN PRICE. 1888,
ONE DOLLAR a YEAR.

FINHE Baltimore Weekly sun contains ali the
Il weeks news, Accurate market aud stock rt.
ports. original and selected agricultural articles
Pur,at aud best literature, Fresh Foreign and Do
nestle special correspondence.
The baltimore weekly sun unsurpassed IN attrae-
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for the Farmer, Merchant Manufacturer aud TIE
Public generally 10 town OF country.
The Baltimore Weekly FUN viii b. mailed one year
free Of postage, 10 any adaItgv la lhis country or
Canada, ON Receipt of one Dollar
Terms Of bscripuou-lny ariably Cash IN Adj
vance.
one dollar per year for one copy or any number Of
copies,
Increased premium copies TO gctiers up of Clubs
The following liberal Premium Copies arr given to
thuse who get up clubs for the Baliiinorc Weekly
sun:
fiye Copies $500. wIthone extra copy Of the Week
y sun one year
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| Walton. Address AS. ABEI.L & 60,
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-03
"a Acres and 81 Peroheg Of Land,

more or less, winch was conveyed 10 tne SAID
Daniel Frazier by a certain Obadiah Buck
ingham by deed dated the 18th day Of Febru.
airy, A. ID. 1856, and recorded among the
Land Records Of said county, in Liber j. b.
b., No. 20, folio 90, &c, and which was also
conveyed to the said Daniel Frazier by a Ger.
tain Mordicai @. Cockey, by deed dated the
7th day of September, A. ID. 1864, and re.
corded among the Land Records of sad
county, in Labor w. A. Mex, No. 81, folio
SOS, &c, Except the quantity OF three acres
and three roods thereof conveyed to the said
Mordicai G.. Cockey by the said Daniel Fra.
zier and wife, by deed dated the 9Th day Of
September, A. d. 1864, and recorded among
the Land Records Of said county, 10 Liber W
A. Mex, No. 81, folio 235, &c) Also, all
that part Of tract OF land called "liooker' 5
Meadow Enlarged containing Fourteen
Perches of Land, more or less, which was
conveyed to the said Daniel Frazier by Ger.
tain Washington II. Ward aud wife, by deed
dated the 10th day Of March, A. ID. 1866, and
recorded among the Land Records of said
county, in Liber J. b. b., No. 20, folio %, &c.
Also, all that part Of a tract Of land called
"Hooker's Meadow Enlarged containing
II ACRES AND ROOD OF LAND,
more or less, which was conveyed to the said
Daniel Frazier by certain Samuel lhuver
and wife, by deed dated the 18th day of No
vember, A. d. 1874, and recorded among the
Land Records Of said county, in Liber +. I.
s., No. -, folio 2sj, &c. Also, all that par
OF tract of land called path containing
80 ACRES, RooDs AND Is PERCHES
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
which was conveyed to the said Daniel Fra
zier By certain Cyrus NJ. Gardner and wife
by deed dated the 18th day Of February, A.
d. 1872, and recorded among the Land Re
cords Of said county. And also, all thos,
tracts, parts attracts, or parcels Of land Gale,
"Iooker's Meadow Enlarged" Griffith
Delight" "Hooker's Addition and "Cloyet
| Hill, containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-03

| Terms Of subscription By mal-eash In adyare--
| Postage prepaid.
One year 5000 six months 0e three .pnihs
weeks % cents Address
A. :. ABEiL & CO., Puhll4~,
/ jan 5-ti sun Iron BuildlRg, Haltimn. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-03
2lo ACRES OF LAND.

more or less, which was conveyed to the said
Daniel Frazier by certain John Ketllewel
and wife, by deed dated the 10Th day OF April,
A. ID. 1852, and recorded among the Land
Records Of said county, in Liber j. b. b., No
Is, folio 800, &c. Also all that part Of a
tract Of land called "Hooksr's Meadow En-
largedn containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-03

Every lover Of howe@ shopid send fiFe oenh TO
James Wick, Rochester. n. Y, and obtain bis Piorai
Guide for lsso 1t contains large amount Of infor.
matio n in regard to flower and vegetable culture,
and is handsomely Illustrated We have been using
his seeds for number Of years and in ever instance
they have given satisfaction.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-29
Marriage of an Infant.
Icincinnati Commercial.


The Burnet House had quite little
furry of excitement yesterday over the
arrival of a runaway couple from Ken
lucky. At first it was supposed that
the attendants were the culprits, and
the would-be bridegroom was mistaken
for an irrepressible young brother who
had smuggled himself up in the train.
But on the arrival of the minister the
true state of affairs was disclosed, the
youngster announcing himself as ready
and anxious to take upon himself the
rights and responsibilities of the head
of. household Like sensible man,
the minister objected to taking hand
in the business of putting the woman in
the position to finish the job of raising
this child TO manhood's estate. But
when from his little pocket he drew a
paper purporting to be "pa's consent" !"
affairs assumed different aspect, SO the
Rev. David Walk proceeded to the
sacred so of old Kaintuck, accompanied
by the devoted swain and the woman
he seemed desirous of making his
guardian, and within the precincts of
the courthouse in Covington they were
pronounced husband and wife. Return
ing to the hotel, the bride brought her
little boy in to dinner, and he behaved
like little man. If be needs strapping
occasionally, no doubt she will be equal
to the business. Their names are N.
| w. Hamrick, said to be seventeen, and
Pattie Bradshaw, said to be only nine
teen, all hailing from Scott County,
Kentucky. The attendants were MIR.
Triplett and Miss Darnley.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-29
The Train Walters Of Pottstown.

The Norristown Herald gives decided
illustration of life in the small railroad
town in the following:
When the Sunday afternoon train
from Reading, Pa, reaches Pottstewn,
the passengers always find three or four
hundred people-mostly young mem
at the station to welcome them. Old
travellers would feel lonesome if the
crowd wasn't there, and would proba,
bly, never travel on that road again. If
the train meets with an accident and
doesn't arrive at Pottstown until mid
night, half the male population of the
town are there to receive it all the
same. 1t is said that The conductor
one Sunday afternoon, just for joke,
jumped the track two miles above Potts
town, and ran his train across the
fields, striking the rails again just
above Limerick. When the several
hundred persons who congregated at
the depot as usual, learned how they
had been fooled, they petitioned the
Town Council to move the borough
back six miles from the railroad, in
order to get even with the Railroad Com
pany. This is reliable if true.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-29
AFree Lunch.

Franz Won Suppe, the composer of
Fdtinitz7, had an adventure in Viz
emma. Strolling in the suburbs one
afternoon, he went into a cafe to get
some lunch. After consuming it, he
asked the waiter what was TO pay.
Nothing, SIR, was the reply.
I Nonsense! How much is it 2"
"Not farthing, sir. I cannot take
any money from you"
But whyf'
"Oh, for a reason, SIR"
{" Is it possible that the man knows
my work, aad is an admirer of mine, !"
thought the fattered composer. " But
really, my man, cannot permit you to
treat me to = lunch"
You must, sir.n
every we'll, then. Here's form
for drink money"
THANK You, but / cannot accept it. +"
Really, this isgratifyingl" exclaims
Suppe "Talk about famel So you
won't permit me to pay or reward you p
Decidedly not, sir."
"Then here, take this order for box
at the opera tonight"
Pardon, but never go toa theater. I"
what! Then how do you come to
know my piece ?''
What piece9" --.--
Fdttnitza."
Never heard of it in my life. Is it
funny?'
Is it funnyl In heavens name
man, do you mean to say you don't
know me?'
@Certainly, sir"
"Theu why do you refuse to accept
payment?'
Because all is paid already. The
house has been chartered for a week by
Deputy Holman, who hopes that each
of the gentlemen who enjoy his hospi
tality will vote for his reelection. Here
is his ballot, sir"
Exit Won Suppe to music, expressive
of disgust :.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-29
Died of Home-sickness.


Last spring some quilts were missing
from Gilmore's livery stable, in the
We End, and Jimmy Connolly, little
boy, whose father resides on Cal fcrnia
street, was accused of the theft. He
was arrested, but stoutly declared his
innocence. Hs acknowledged that he
knew who took the quilts, though he
did not take them. Nothing could in
duce him to name the culprits. His
father, fearing he was not innocent of
the accusation, sent him to the Reform
School Plainfeld He wrote to his
father whenever he had an opportunity,
reiterating his innocence and begging to
be brought home The father, believ-
ing he was doing what was best for the
bov let him remain. A few days ago
the child was sent home corpse, hav-
ing died of home-sickness. When he
knew he was going to die he made a
stat ment of what he knew about the
theft, and again assert d his innocence.
He hated to give the boys away, he
said; they had been his friends, but he
did not want TO die with such charge
against him. He named the lads who
had committed the theft, but affirmed
that he was not with them.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-29
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

Se,late.-A petition was presented from
Stanley Matthews and 1873 Others praying for a
change in the laws relating to wills SO that no
will made by a husband shall bar the right of
the widow when legally competent from settling
her husbands estate and being the sole guard
ian of her minor children-The nomination
of Jas. S. Robinson, of Hardin County, for
State Commissioner of Railroads and Te1e-
graphs by Governor Foster, was referred to the
Comm ittee on Railroads and Telegraphs-
Senator Harper introduced bill providing for
the purchase of school books for INDECENT
children by boards of education.
House, Bills were introduced as follows :
Amending the liquor law as to increase the
fine for selling to minors and drunkards from
$50 to 500; to reorganize the State Benevo-
lent Institutions and Asylums. This bill was
referred TO a Select Committee, consisting Of
Scott, Williamson, Greene, Walker, Hays,
Bloom and Hardy-Dr. Scott's bill to re-
district the State for Congressional purposes,
came up for its third reading. There was a
little sparring and discussion over the preamble,
which amounted to nothing. The further con-
sideration of the measure was postponed until
the following day-A petition was presented
from Adam Wilhelm and 238 others, of De-
fance County, opposing the abandonment of
any portion of the Miami and Erie Canal,
especially that within the limits of Cincinnati
Seaate.-D. W. Glenn, Miss Lille C. Darst
and Walter A. Thomas were elected Enrolling
Engrossing and Recording clerks-The fol-
lowing bills were introduced: Authorizins
the city of Lima to construct machine shops
for the Lake Erie and Western Railroad t
exempt lands used by railroads Snd publi
| highways from taxation to change the wage,
OF assessors of real estate in cities, from 81 Il
| "a per day I; to repeal the Rowland cause il
the insurance law to protect life, person, ant
property from being destroyed through tn
negligence of railroad companies autharizinl
tho city of ChiIlicothe to borrow $12 ,oa% to pro
vide fire department---A bill was passed +
require street railroads to carry passengers 70
one fare over extensions.
House.-The following petitions were pre-
sented: From 126 citizens of Morrow Count
for local option from 20 citizens of Tuscarawa
County for the protection Of sandyvilie agains
overflow of Sandy Creek; from 80 citizens q
Trumbull County to repeal that poi
ton of the game law relating
| the shooting Of wild pigeons while Eoostins
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-29
The Cleveland MiIlionaire's Beneficence.

Among the papers of the late Leo
nard Case, the. eccentric Cleveland
millionaire, trust deed, executed two
years ago, was found, giving property
valued at million and half Of dol
lars for the endowment of an institu-
ton, to be called the Case School of
Applied Science, to be incorporated
forthwith. The income from this prop
erty is $l00, 900, and it comprises the
City Hall and other revenue paying
property. Henry E. Abbey, his busi-
ness manager, is made sole trustee of
the bequest. The institution will be
the only exclusively scientific school in
the State, and will be modelled probably
after the Sheffield Scientific SchooBof
Yale. The corporation can do with
the property as it wishes without re-
serve
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-29
wendell Phillips on European Traits.

In the course of lecture delivered
in Troy upon European sights and
scenes, Wendell Phillips said the
Englishman was piece Of granite,
jagged and sharp; the Yankee, a pebble
rolled on the beach thousand years.
(Lsughter.) In this country we all
make the same appearance on the
street. You cannot tell a mans posi-
tion in society here by his dress. 1t is
not SO in other countries. There they
are willing you should know their
standing. In America no one can
imagine the custom of kissing carried to
the extent it is in Europe. After the
battle of Waterloo the Duke of Wei
lington said Blucher caught him in his
arms and repeatedly kissed him.
Imagine Grant kissing Butler. Laugh
ter). In Europe there is noticeable
FRI edom end reverence ofschurches not
held by the Americans. In those large
and magnificent cathedrals there are
no seats, and the people, without dis
tinction of class, kneel on the marble
floor, equal before God. The noble,
with his dozen descents, kneels side by
side with the applicant for his bounty.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-29

friend upon whom / may count in adj
versity. should it ever visit me. For an
other week l was the subject of conyer-
sation. he has been fortunate, if he
will, but I say he's clever fellow, who
has known how to take advantage of
circumstances; it is not everybody who
could manoeuvre in this way
For my part was for a moment
tempted to applaud my own genius, yet
little reflection convinced me that
talent had nothing to do with it.
Iquietly took my place in society as
possessor of twenty thousand francs of
income, and still keep it,.
Moraliziog on my sudden change OF
position, can only look upon it as one
of those strange freaks of fortune which
all the world allow to be 30 unaccounta-
bla
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-29
Origin of Early Rose, etc.

The Early Rose was raised by Mr..
Albert Bresee, of Hubbarduon, VT. In
what year it began it's career, Mr..
Pringle says, in the Vermont Record
and Farmer, he is unable to say, but il
was first put in commerce in 1868 Its
origin, he understands, was in thii
wise: Mr.. Bresee had been raising
Seeding potatoes for many years with
out getting anything superior 10 the
parent sor's. One iall his hired man
while digging few rows of the Carmel
Chill, which had never been known tc
have seed balls, found ON the stalks 8
little ball, scarcely larger than pea
From this Mr.. Bresee raised all hii
named sorts, Early Rose, Bresee's Pro
life, Peerless and King of the Earlies.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-29
This Applies to Life Generally.

" How do the star and the leading Ia
dies come to the theatre at night, )" was
asked of Cincinnati manager. They
usually walk, was the reply. casa gen.
eral thing the star is escorted by her
manager. Ladies who play inferior parts
are far more apt to come in closed car
riages, and put on style.'" This holds
true with other people than those be-
hind the footlights. External magni6-
cence sometimes does duty in place oi
internal worth.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-29

Rusine-s cards of ave lines or less IS per snnuu
Jocsi nJiirs, 10 cents psr Line each insertion
Simple annoans ments Of marriages and desthe,
nd church and beneyo ent society no Ices inserted
Tree. Any additions to obituary notices VIII b
charged i've cents per line.
Favors must be banded In as early as Tuesday
morning 70 insurs fnss tion the slme week.
Communios.isps upon subjects of general cx iocaa
'utfrezf aoltcitcHs
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-01-29

Tommy, my son, wnat is longi.
tude7' A clothes ne, daddy
How do you make that outF' Be
cause il stretches from poe To pole"
The daily gazette., 1880-01-20
aA,a Your.eir ana s.oa w,ll aid You


"Aid yourself and God will aid you."
Is saying that hold
Shou Id be written not In letters
Wrought of silver or OF gold,
But upon our hearts be craven,
A command from God In heaven,
It's the law OF Him who made you
Aid yourself and God will aid you.
Aid yourself who viii not labor
All his wants OF life to gain,
Bot relies upon his neighbor,
Finds tnat he relies in vain,
TIL you've done your utmost, never
Ask a helping hand, nor ever
Let the tollful man upbraid you
Aid yourself and God will aid you.
Aid yourself you know the fable
or the wheel sunk In the road;
How the carter was not able
BY his prayers to move the load
Till, urged by some more wise beholder,
He moved the wheel with lusty shoulder,
Do your own work-your Maker bade
Aid yourself and God will aid you.
II is well to help brother
Or a sister when In need,
But believe me there's another
Not to- be. forgotten creed.
Better lore did never science
Teach to man than self reliance,
IT'S the law OF him who made you
Aid yourself and God will aid you.
Aid yourself-be not like ivy
Clinging still to wall or tree,
That can only rise by striving
For support INCREASINGLY,
Rather be the osk maintaining,
Heart and branches self sustaining;
Fof this The Great Task.Maker" made
you
Aid yourself and God viii aid you.
j. r. Waller In Cusselps Magazine,
The daily gazette., 1880-01-20
Freen asomru IN Eaupt.

The reported discovery Of Masonic
emblems within the foundation of Cleo
patra's obelisk at Alexandria has put
Oakley Halls paper into quite nervous
f1utter, and set it jumping at the conclu-
sion that it has found the missing Ma
sonic link between the time of Solo
mon and the Thirteenth century. This
may be the case-and gain it may not.
Since time imnemorial Masonic
lodges, or, as the modern Pharaohs call
them, .protectories," have existed in
Upper Egypt, among the natives but the
strictest rule which the Egyptian bro
Tiers have enforced among them selves
is not to make themselves known to
foreigners. There is as little known of
their existence outside of the fraternity
as is known eff the festivals of the Sioux
Indians among the Bedouins.
All that foreign Masons know about
Masonry in Egypt is simply in connec-
tion with the European lodges in Cairo
and Alexandria, which have their char
tiers from the Grand Lodges..of Scotland,
England, France and Italy. The world
is kept in dark ignorance with regard to
the existence of Freemasonry among
the descendants of the Pharaohs;and yet
tits fact beyond dispute that some six
teen native lodges exist on the banks of
the Nile, in Upper Egypt, and though
they may work in almost an entirely
different rite from any used in Europe
or in this county, their emblems and
other mystic ties are nearly identical.
Those who visited the City of Stout, in
Upper Egypt, and gazed on that bold
projection of the Dybian range honey
combed with catacombs, had they turn
ed their eyes on the opposite side, on
those kiosques looming through the dis
tant groves, might have learned that one
of these kiosques is used exclusively as
Masonic temple. Girkeh, Keneh and
other towns on the Nile possess one or
more native Masonic temples.
The strongest argument, however,
which can be brought to show that Free
masonry existed among the great as
tronomers In Egypt is that the native
Egyprian fraternity to-day, of which
nothing is known abroad, is composed
exclusively of Copts. They are un-
questionably the greatest mathematicians
of that country, and consider themselves
the direct descendants of the learned
Egyptians, from whom they claim TO
have inherited the mysteries of the Or
der.-N. y. Star.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-20
PATEN rs

obtained for new Inventions, or FOR i'm
provements in old ones. Caveats, and all
patent business promptly attended 70.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
REJECTED may still, in most cases, be
patented by us. Being opposite the U. y.
Patent Office, and engaged in PATENT
BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, we can Sc
cure patents in less time than those who
are remote from Washington and who
must depend upon the mails in all trans
actions with the Patent Office.
When inventors send model or sketch
we make search In the Patent Office and
advise as to its paten liability free of charge.
Correspondence confidential, prices low
and No CHARGE UNLESS PATENT IS
OBTAINED.
We refer to Hon. Postmaster. General d.
M. KEY, Rev. f. d. POWER, to officials in
the u. i. Patent Office, and especially to
our clientsin every state in the Union and
in Canada. For special references, terms,
@. A. SNOWl& CO.,
Opposite Patent office. Washington b. G.
decl8-dtf.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-20
Eastern Shore.

Pocomoke City has reading circle.
A large public school academy is to be
built at Preston, Md.
The fertilizer factory at Pocomoke
City Is busy.
Muskrats are abundant In the Chop
tank marshes. Hides ten cents apiece.
A Deals island baby fell out Of a
cradle aud broke its neck few days
ago.
DR.. Jas. L. Bryan has been reap
pointed secretary and school examiner
Of Dorchester county.
A Denton lad of 10 was just saved
from running off with woman Of 30
on Tuesday last. She came as far as
Smyrna, and waited for him, but his
father smelt mouse and kept the lad Of
home.
A malignant type of fever prevails in
Lakes and Straits districts, Dorchester,
and many deaths have occurred.
Wallace g. Son, of Cambridge, are
putting boilers in their oyster house, and
propose to 60 into the business Of steam
ing oysters.