davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-22
KANSAS CITY.

Yptetat utspateh 10 Tht Ghiea1n 7T1bnns.
KASsas CITY, Mo-, Sept. 2t.'-tittAiS-Fhe Pfief
trrtnt reports: Whont-iteeoipls. eoss; Ainrnuhts'
l1,77a mnrket uuIas, Nh u, est*l!, N!na: oetopeF'
Iacpfus, 4W; shipments. ,lll: tlrn.eF; Su e'tsii'
fEt4fhI DEtufl1r. G9g.
, 1881-09-22

I1rrsnuua, In., scpt act
i've: unItod certificates uMssttcd; closed at S'h9'
rui,ned lie, philadelphia delivery.
, 1881-09-22
No Change In Grain Frclghts Yesterday,
Shippers and Carriers Botng
Still Apart.
Lumber Freights Very Firm at the
Recent Advance in East
Shore Rates. d,
Tile Sister Sclpancrs olga and Alice
Presented with Magnificent
New C0lOrs.
Around tho Lakes-Misoellan llaneous-Arriv-
~ ala and Departufea-Dook and
0thcr Notes.
LAKE Flt1sfU1lTS.
fflt ~

There wAs no change In Hrlin frrtShts Ia. lsllt:
tuto ycstcr,)ay. shippers aiI curriers' hcnR still
half il cent npnrt In their Views. Three charters
ste,.,p ero ,nntla Fur cor,t ~ Isl,lfo 1T fecnts,
bue no suLlIn9 ycascls wcro cnpnKetI. Tho io1-
t,,.t,,,, ,,r,,,, I,r Ian tht, Inducements:
, 1881-09-22

Chteaxo. 1fur9lnaton ~ t3ntney Hntiroa1.
far @ Mari. THUG. i @ sscpinsCss AscomT,oat.
tr,t Ut fn!l!Ana-ny. Gfand Unt0n Uapot, Palmer
House, and u ca,RI.at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-23
gelert Auetrg.
From the Baltimore Weekly spn.
THE OMNIBUS HACK.


On the occasion of his last visit to Baltimore, Mar
tin Farouhar Upper, the celebrated English poet
wrote The following touching and beautiful poem
Worn. faded. and faint, plodding on the track,
praise your great patience, poor omnibus mack
In whose sad gentle eyes my spirit can trace
The gloom of despair on your paSSionless ace
While way-wearied muscles srain'd out to the lui'
And cruelty checked by the pitiless pull,
With little for food. but Of ashcs no lack.
Force me to pray for you, omnibus hack!
And. If can pity you omnibus hack.
For nerves all atrcmble and sinews awrack.
How should not his Maker, the Father ABOVE
Be lust to His creature, and grant him His love?
Why may not His mercy yield somewhat OF b!iSs
In some better world, TO compensate for this.
By animal pleasure for animal pain,
Receiving the life but to give it again
And which Of us isn't an omnibus hack
With gals on his withers, and sores on his back,
Buekled with Circumstance, driven by FATE,
And chained to the pole of a car thai We hate
Yon ponderous Past which we drag. fast or slow
On the roughly-paved Present this dun road We 90
HarIcurb on the tongue. and no bearing rem sack
All who of Us isn't tliat omnibus hack
Ne. great is the comfort considering thus
That cod doth take thought a. for him, so for Us,
That We shall find rest, and reward. and relief
Qut-weishing oui-psying all pain and all grief
That all things are kindly remembered Elsewhere,
The shame. and the wrong. and the cross. and tie
care,
Those evils that keep all better ahaek,
And make one feel now but an omnibus hack.
An omnibus hack and only drudge
Is DUTY no more in the eyes Of thy Judge
He set thee this toll, His providence gave
These bounds to Ills frcedmanyes Tree poi save
Ana il thou wilt serve Him, content with thy lot-
CheerfalIy working. and muunuring not
r. sBre my poor brother. whose skies arr 50 black,
Thou art His dear child though an omnibus hack
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-23
Bro. GardpsE's Llms-Kiln Olab.

"Doan be too good, said the old man
as hc crossed his hands under his coattaiis
"Iadyisc you 10 be good ,bu, not goody good
" hen man reaches a slrtin line Of good
uess he will have de respect an esteem Of all
who meet him; orfaus viii bless him an wild
ders viii pray for him When be crosses
Ober dat hoe be will pray fur dc poo wild QUE
hand an lend money az fifteen per cent.
wild de odder, He will shed tears fur his
nayburs woes, but leave six inches OF
snow 90 his side walk far de public to
wade frew His chin will culver when he
speaks Oh dc poo heather in Africa, but
his own boys will play baseball 10 de alley
GU Sunday. He will weep ober de need
Of more orfun asyums, but he won't put
down a shiiiin 10 money. He will talk
charity BY de hour aud charge boy fifty
cents for breakin' a two shilliu' pane If
glass. doau want muffin to do wid \
too good man. When | know man TO
be wicked | know how to take him.
" hen ! know him TO be a goody gOody
man NY only safety am to let him alone.
When you meet a man who am distressed
ober De gineral wickedness Of de world
doan' you lend him any money widout
good security. When you meet mau
who says .'ah' an "um," an rubs his
hands together and rolls up his eyes, doan
challenge him to trade horses. Find me
a man who weeps bekase de world hahn t
better an | show you man who makes
his own home unhappy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-23
For the Democratic Advocate.


The newspaper is badly treated 10 va
rious ways, but particularly by the family
in handling it, To fold aud uOfold it
would seem to be the simplest thing i'm
aginable, and yet many do not know or do
not care TO do it in proper manner 1t
is creased, crumpled and torn, in reading,
and by the time it has passed through
several hands is not fit to be looked at.
1t should be treated as lady would treat
her table cloth or pocket handkerchief
carefully folded up in its former folds,
when done reading it, smoothed out and
laid away in the bookcase, desk, or other
place, where such things are kept. Then,
when it is wanted again you will know
where to fnd it, and it will not look like
a rag, crumpled, torn aud unsightly. The
newspaper is the current history OF the
times, and ought to be carefully preserved
upon regular file stick. For pattern
paper or wrapping paper, go to the print
ing office and buy for % cents as much as
will last you for a twelye-month.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-23

PAYING FERTILIZERS The Rural
NeU Yorker says We believe, in this
country of cheap land, it is more proita
bic, generally, to feed animals, and obtain
the extra manure by purchasing food, than
to pay money for commercial fertilizers.
More pounds of nitrogen, phOsphOric acid
and potash can be applied in the manure
made from 500 worth of grain, linseed
meal, cotton seed meal and wheat bran fed
to animals, than if the 500 were paid d.
rect for commercial fertilizers, and besides
this, the 500 paid out for food may be
received back in the growth or fattening
of the animals, and the manure really
costs little or nothing 1t would extend
this answer too long to give examples, but
this is the direction that our farming on
depleted land should take.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-23
Scent Of Dogs.

Dogs not only smell odors 10 an oeca-
sioual way, but they likewise seem to ex-
tract a recognizable odor from almost
everything, as Prof. Groom Robertson also
suggests Auacharsls knows me when l
am dressed 10 clothes he never saw before,
by his nose alone. Let me get myself up
ia a theatrical costume and cover my face
with mask, yet he win recognize me
at once by some to US undiscoyerable per-
fume. Moreover, he viii recognize the
same odor as clinging to my clothes after
they have been taken off. If shy peb-
bic on the beach he can pick out that
identical pebble by scent amongst thou
sand Others Even the very ground on
which have troddcn retains to him some
faint memento of my presence for hours
afterward. TIE blood hound can track
human scent a week old, which argues
delicacy of nose almost incredible to HUI
mau nostrils Similarly, too, if you watch
Anacharsis at this moment you will see
that he runs up and down the path, sniff
ing at every stick, stone and plant, as
though he had separate distingulshable
scent for every one Of them. And so he
must, no doubt; for if even the earth keeps
perfume of the person who has walked
over it hours before, surely every object
about US must have some faint smell
or other, either Of itself or of objects
which have touched it. When we re-
member that single grain of musk will
scent hundreds of handk erchefs so as to
be recognizable even by our defective or
gaus of smell, there is nothing extravagant
in the idea that passing creatures may
leave traces, discoverable by keener senses,
on all the pebbles and straws which lie
across the road. Thus the smells which
make up half Of the dogs picture of the
universe are probably just as continuous
and distinct as the sights which make up
the whole picture in our own case, and
which doubtless coalesce with the other
half in the canine mind.-Harper's Weekly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-23

Empiricism appears to be largely on the
Increase, and specifics for all the ills that
flesh is heir to abound in all the aewspa
pers. If the half were true of their cura-
tive virtues that is set forth in these quack
nostrum advertisements, there would
scarcely be any need of shutting off this
mortal coil until worn out by extreme old
age. Indeed, the discovery of the elixir
of lie would be no fable; people would
need only to take the prescribed specific to
live forever There are iron bitters and
hop bitters, liver pads and kidney pads,
stomach bitters and lung balsams, cough
syrups and pain killers, ready reliefs aud
catholicons, syrups of tar, hoarhouud and
kidccy wort, balms, balsams, boluses, emul-
sions, pills, pellets, pectorals aud potious,
life iuvigorators, liniments aud lotions.
We can't begin to name the iunumerable
specifics embraced 10 the catalogue of
quaekery embIazoned in the advertising
columns Of nearly all the newspapers.
While we are not prepared to say "throw
physic to the dogs, because it would be
cruelty to tt dogs, yet we dosay it is better
to let these nostrums alone, and when sick
trust your recovery to a skilled physician
and TO nature.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-23
Ratification Notice.

In the Orphans Court Of Carroll County.
FEBRuARr TERu, 1881
Estate Of Daniel Bush, deceased.
ON application it is ordered this 9TH day
~ Of April. 1881, that the sale Of the real
estate Of Daniel Bash, late of Carroll county,
deceased, made by Jahez A. Bash, Executor
Of The last win and testament Of said deceased,
and this day reported to this Court by the
said Executor, be ratified and confirmed, an,
less cause be shown to the eoRirary. on or
before the "a Monday, 9th day Of May next
provided a copy Of this order be Inserted for
three successive weeks in some newspaper
printed and published in Carroll county, be-
tore the list Monday, ID day Of May aeNt.
The report states the amount Of sale to be
eight theasand dollars, (SS000G0.)
GRANVILLE I. Herring,
WILLIAM FRIZELL, Judges
NEIGHBOUR f. ALLGIRE, }
True copy,-Test:
J. OLIVER WADLOW,
an e-st Register Of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-23
NO. 1850 EQUITY.

No. l0oU EtSLfIl.
Tn the Circuit Court for Carroll County in
Equity.
Geo. W. Woodrow vs. Benjamin +. Woodrow.
ORDERED this 9TH day Of April, A. D.,
" 1881, that the sales Of the residue OF
the real estate in the proceedings ofthis cause
mentioned made BY Josiah Crowl, Trustee,
for the sale thereof aad this day reported to
said Court by said Trustee, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary there
Of be shown on or before the 9th day OF May
next; provided copy Of this order be insert
ed in some newspaper printed and Published at
Westminster, in said county, once in each OF
three successive weeks before the "a day OF
May next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-23
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE LOTS OF Land
I'M AND ABOUT WESTMINSTER, ND.

10y virtue Of the decree of the Circuit Court
ID for Carroll county, sitting as Court OF
Equity, passed in cause No. Z02o on the
docket Of said Court, wherein George =
Homie. IS the complainant, and Clara b.
Hopne and others are the defendants, the I'M
dersigned, Trustees, will offer at Public Sale,
on the premises, ON
Wednesday, the eth dag Of Apra 4. D. 1881,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the following Lots Of
Land
First. A lot of land situate on the corner of
Liberty and Green streets, in said city, con
tanning One Quarter of an Acre OF Land, more
or less, and unimproved. This is an excel
lent building lot.
Second. Three lots Of land situate on Penn
sylvania Avenue, in said city, containing each
One Quarter of an Acre OF Land, more or
less. and unimproyed. These are good build
ing lots.
Three-ouarter Acres of Land, more or less,
situate between the UniontOwn Turnpike and
the New Windsor Road, adjoining the lands
of James DOYLE and others, at the West Lad
of Westminster This lot viii be divided
into four lots of land, convenient in size and
suitable for building and pasturing
Fourth A lot Of land situate on the New
Windsor Road, distant from Westminster a
quarter of mile, containing three acres and
eleven perches of land, more or less. Ihls
lot lies Immediately in front of the residence
of Wendeln Gilbert, and Is well watsred, and
a most excellent Tot for pasturage.
Fifth. A lot of land adjoining the last
mentioned lot. containing Two Acres,
Reeds and Thirly-two Pcrches Of Land, mere
or less. This lot is also well watered and
suitable for bailding or pastnrage.
Hg~ There is a large Grain and hay Bar
rack on the lot situate on John Street, ex-
tended, which will be sold separate from the
lot for cash
Terms Of Sale :-Onethird in cash en- the
day of sale or the ratification thereof by
the Court; the balance to be paid IN equal
installments Of one aud two years respective
", from day of sale with interest and TO be
secured TO the satisfaction Of the undersigned
Trustees.
GEO. EDWIN HOPPE, r.,.,o.,
CHARLES B. ROBERTS, J i''''e'-'
At lhe same time aud place will be sold
the following lots of land, being partly lease
hold and partly in fee, and sold By the
Joint action Of the undersigned administrators
of. Henry Hoppe, deceased, under an order
of The Orphans Court Of Carroll county aud
said trustees:
A lot of land situate on John and Carroll
streets extended, in said city, containing IA
ACRES OF LAM, more or less, which VIII
be divided into lots Of convenient SIZE Tor
building aud pastaring A plat OF the above
iaud, prepared by a competent surveyor, VIII
be exhibited on day Of sale. All Of the above
lets will be sold where they are seseraiiy 10
Gated.
Terms Of sale same as those above stated.
GEO. EDWIN HOPPE, !
JOSHUA w. Herring, \ Administrators.
LEWIS c. MYERLY,
GEO. EDWIN HOPPE,
CHARLES D. ROBERTS,
r. c. Matthews, Auctr Trustees
april Its
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-23

The Councils of Harrisburg, Pa, have
called upon the State Legislature to with
draw all legal protection from the English
sparrows, condemning them as being
nuisance, pest, and injury, especially to
the farmers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-23
NOTICE.

BAITIMoEK, March 7th, 1881.
WE have this day appointed John A;
w Kreizer our agent to distribute and
receive work for us. aud shall pay for such
goods received BY him, every Saturday from
II, a. M. until 4. D. m, until further no.
tiee. WIESENFELD & CO.,
242 w. Baltimore ST., BALTIC, Md.
mar 19-2m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-23

The application of sulphur sprinkled
upon fowls, while roosting or otherwise,
with a pepper box, viii destroy vermin.
Coal oil applied to their roosts in small
quantities will also kill parasites. Two or
three drops of whale oil, dropped occa-
sionally on the back of hen, or any other
bird, will kill lice
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-23

The successful farmer does not attempt
too much. He concentrates, and the more
he does this the greater are his gains. He
does not expect large crops from his lands
without liberal manuring. He recognizes
the necessity of constant study and watch
fitness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-23

Anybody can soil the reputation of an
individual, however pure and chaste, by
uttering a suspicion that his enemies will
believe and his friends never hear Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-23

Tomato vines should always have some
kind of support. The fruit will grow larg-
er, ripen sooner and more easily, and will
be better favored than if the vines are al
lowed to lie on the ground.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-23
In the Circuit Court for Carroll county,
sitting as Court Of Equity.

In the Cireult Court Tor IaTrOII county;
sitting as Court of Equity.
No. l714 EQUITY.
William Hambert and others vs.. Jacob Hum
bert ard others.
ORDERED this 18th day Of April, a. p.
" 1881, that the sale of real estate made
and reported by John E. Smith and Charles
3. Roberts, Trustees for the sale of the real
estate IN this cause decreed to be sold, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
9th day Of May next provided a copy OF this
order be inserted in some newspaper published
in Carroll county once in each Of three sue
cessive weeks before the ID day Of May next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
s452i. FRANK I. SHAW, Clerk.
True eopy,-Test:
an o st FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-23

An attractive but uncultiyated woman
is very like brown sugar-sweet but unre-
fined.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-23

MAGISTRATES BLANKS for sale at
1Y1 this office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-04-23
Progress Of Bmpirioism.

For he Democratic Adrooais.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-29
Mr.. Rawson now keeps staple gro
ceries to supply the retail trade.

Having Just returned from San Francis
cv with large and well. selected stock of
merchandise OF all descriptions, selected
with great care from the latest importa-
lions, am prepared to offer novelties in
Dress and Dry Goods of all descriptions !;
also Ladies' Hosiery and Under-garments,
with full and complete line of Ladies',
Misses and Children's Boots and Shoes
Sole Agency of the celebrated Ironclad
Boots for Farmers, Loggers and Fisher
men, of superior workmanship and dura-
bility; well selected assortment of Crock
cry, Glassware and Plated ware hand
some Carpets, three ply, Higgins celebrat-
ed Tapestry Brussels, and Oil Cloths of
the latest patterns all the newest and
latest styles Gentlemen's Garments, to
suit the most fastldious also full and
complete stock of Gentlemen's Furnish
ing Goods, latest designs, with full stock
of hats, soft and stiff, Straws in endless
variety for men and boys Ladies' and
Misses Trimmed Hats. NV full and
complete stock of Dry Groceries and Liq-
uors never before equaled in all its
branches, and for prices defy competition.
Returning my sincere thanks for past
favors, hope by giving me call before
purchasing elsewhere 10 prove my devo-
ton to my patrons best interests.
Respectfully,
q. ROSENTHAL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-29

The river is rapidly rising and az
proachins the danger lite at st.
Louis.
There is no change in the situation
at Omaha. The river banks are
breaking badly, in different places.
DR.. Charles L. Eaton of Palmer,
Mass, will succeed Dr. Chapin in the
Fourth Universalist church at New
York.
The leadership OF the Conservatives
to take the place of Beaconsfeld,
lies between the Duke of Richmond
and Sir Stafford Northcotc.
Lewis Whitaker, colored, charged
with the murder of Nj. G. jenkins,
white, was taken from jail at Gladsen,
Fla, on the 25th, and hanged.
The unwilling of Winnie Ream
Hoxie's statue of Admiral Farragut
took place at Washington on the
25th. President Garfield and Sen
ator VOORHEES, made speeches.
The Duke of Sutherland, the Mar
quis of Stafford and number of
brother railroad directors, and "Bull
Run" Russell will travel as Tar as San
Francisco, studying our railroad sy-
stem.
The street railway strike at St.
Louis is unchanged. The police
force is insufficient, and the board
are considering the question of pro-
tecting the car companies. The
strikers will have parade. The pub
lie is still with them.
The Glasgow papers state that
Catherine Marshall, aged IA years,
the daughter of a railway laborer,
has not taken food since the begin
ming of the present year. She takes
a little water daily, but scarcely
sleeps. She is greatly emaciated,
but her pulss is perfectly natural.
1t is said that some years ago Rob.
ert Toombs told Jeff Davis that if he
wanted to have any peace during the
remainder of his life he had better
not publish his history of the wal
until after his death. This, not be-
cause of Northern criticism, but be.
cause of the inevitable rekindling Of
suppressed animosities among the
Southern leaders.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-29
INFORMATION
Sometimes Useful and always Handy for Reference.
Means II Comm unica ton.

MAIL ROUTES.
Route No. 43,003, Olympia to Tenino-
Going South closes at $50 A. NJ.
Going North closes at p M.
Arrives at 1880 A. M. aud 5PM.
Route 4310t, Olympia to Astoria. via Oakville
MontcsanO and Oystervile-
Closes at $50 Sunday.
Route 43, lOa, Olynpi to Skokomish, via Arcadia
Union City and Oakland
Closes Saturday at AN.
t'oute 1900, Olympia to Elma, via Summit and
Kimilche--
Closes at $50 p. NJ. Sunday.
Olympia and Tenino Railroad train leaves at Z is
and II IS daily, sundays excepted, connecting
with the Northern Pacific Railroad at TeninO
Junction for Kaama and New Tacoma.
Steamer Zephyr, leaves Tuesdays and Thursdays at
IA. NJ, and saturdays at 930A.M for Seattle and
way ports, connecting with Starr Line of steamers
for Victoria, and with steamers running to Snoho.
mish, Skagit Laconner and Bcllipgham Bay
Steamer Messenger, leaves Mondays. .Wednl sdays
and Fridays, At Z A. M, for Seattle and way po /.
Steamer Capital leaves Saturday mornings for ports
in Mason county.
Stage leaves every Monday morning, at $50, for
|. Montesano and other points in Chehalis county
FEDERAL OFFICERS REsIDuNING IN OLrsrIA
Governor, W. A. Newell, Office over the Dnnk,
Secretary. N. II. Owings. Z"
District Judge. John p. Hoyt, Maple Park.
II. q. O'Brien, Clerk District and Supreme Courts,
office in County Building.
L. ). Marshal, G. b. Hopkins, residence corner Of
Main and Twelfth Streets.
L. :. Attorney, j b. Alicn Office Main Street, be-
tween Fifth and sixth.
surveyor General, WIN. McMcken, Office Main
Street. in Grainger's Building.
Collector Internal Revenue, j. II. Hayden, wash
ington Street. east of Public >quar,
Deputy Collector, &. b. Baglcy, Office .Fiflb SEeet
between Nam and Washington
Register of Land Otllce j. T. Brown, Main
street between Sixth and seventh
Receiver of Land once, Il. q. Stewart, Main
Street between Fifth and Sixth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-29

angoi from Florida. which il is as
serted arc so much superior TO those
of Spain aid Portugal that they will
speedily monopolize the market. A
trial box of Florida oranges dis
patched: from Jacksonville. Fla, to
this city, arrived in prime condition
after 4 journey of three weeks. Only
three oranges were damaged. The
experiment is likely to be repeated
on a larger scale and before long it
is quite possible that a thriving fruit
trade may spring up between Eng
land and the Southern States.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-29

Paper of all kinds, are always to be found
in my store. l make speciality of the
Chelmsford Paper, for which l am sole
Agent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-29

y. 10. when iI.lculaneu'n atd Pom
pcil were bullcd; uui II WAS quiet
from 1906 to lG3l-E4orc than three
centuries