davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-04

Washington dispatches say that Conk-
ling Is III at ease in the Republican party,
and that his dissatisfaction dates from the
commencement Of the Hayes admiaislra-
tration. That be hated tho Ohio crowd
who came in with Hayes, and be and
Edmunds differed with tho Sc who held
that the President Of the Senate had the
right to count the Presidential vote. That
his resignation was not sudden impulse,
but well considered and predetermined
movement, looking to more independent
position 10 the Republican party, or to tie
formation Of new party more in accord
with his preferences, where he would be
less aBtagonised than he has been for some
time past, in the Republican party.
Whether there is anything more than
speculation iu all this, does not appear.
If Mr.. Conkling fails of reelection to
the Senate, he will probably have reached
the end of his political career, aud be no
more heard of outside of his own State
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-04

Three deputy sherias were shot dead by
John Thompson, whom they were trying to
arrest, at Gainesville, Texas, few days ago.
Thompson escaped to the Indian Territory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-04
TERMS--0 ONE PRICE CASH.
G. ". ALBAUGH,
NEAR RAILROAD,
Valuable Farm at Public Sale.
VIII be sod a. Pablie Sale on the prem,
w isas, or
TEENNIT Nv -. -.

irts- ua
TUESDAY, JUNE 2Ist 1851,
nj o'c'ock, p. M, beautiful little farm Of
10 ACRES, on the Baltimore and Hauo.
yer railroad, about - niles from Baltimore,
miles south ot Manchester, aud about 10
miles from Westminster; in q deiish;iul Vi
ciaiiy between the two stations OF Maple
Grove and GregumoHut; the land IS within a
feV yards o., Maple Grove station. The rail.
road runs adjacently along the entire length
Of the iarm. afording hHe view from the
house. The picnic resort % Maple Grove Is
also 30 sight Convenient 60 churches, schools,
mills, and pos,oface- 81 acres are under ex.
eel.eal cultivation, of which 9 acres are Of
excellent timothy boiicm. . acres OF fine tim
Der, OaS aud Chestnut, fine young Fruit
bearing orchard o. delicious fruits The i'm.
prpvemeuts are "a 2-story Brick
Dwelling, story log Kitchen M
attached, q rooms and hall. ,aIssh5;sA
A large barn. chicken use sctis.-1l.3l5ss5
smoke house. corn house, &c. 4 pump Of
excellent water convenient to the house
TAe stock which consists Of . horses, mileh
csus, > hciters, and al! the farming imple
muugs eau be purchased with the farm it de
sired. Es5~ FERNS Will be made knows on
the DAY OF sale. PHILIP FOLIZ.
ia 4-ysF A. NJ. Ru5y, Agctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-04

The Jesuits have been expelled from Mica
ragua. The Goyernmentw was obliged to order
out troops to suppress riots in their favor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-04

In the columns Of a number Of oar ex-
changes We find notices calling upon de-
Iinquent subscribers to settle. We do not
understand why publishers should use their
newspapers for such purposes They have
the whole matter in their own hands. II
subscribers do not pay, it is an easy mat
ter to strike their names from the list; and
If they desire the paper they will subscribe
again and pay for it. Notices to subseri-
bers to settle their subscription bills is an
moving to those whose accounts are kept
square, and has no effect TO hasten those
in arrears. All papers should gradually
approach the cash-in advance-system, like
the daily press, and when it is reached
both publishers and patrons will be bene-
flied. Accounts that are allowed to stamp
a few years, are sometimes difficult for
those of small means to liquidate. If the
paper be sent no longer than paid for, pa
irons viii not so beyond their means in
subscribing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-04
FERTILIZERS.

TEYHE best brands of Phosphates and Guauo-
L such as Dissolved Bone Ammouiated
Bone and Peruvian GuaHo, at manufacturers
prices, for sale by
W. S. MYER & BRO,
ap 2.3a* Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-04
FOR RENT.

4 new Frame House, conveniently arroag-
"A ed, on Green Street, Westminster, Nd
near Centre Good water, garden, sc.
JAS. A. C. BOND,
may 21.G Westminster, Nd,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-04
Strawberry Festival.

TIME Ladies of Freedom NJ +. Church
L South, will hold an Ice Cream and
Strawberry Festival, at the Camp Ground in
Mr.. Oilers woods, Thursday afternoon and
evening. June 9th June Alt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-04
ESTRAY NOTICE.

STATE Of Maryland, Carroll County, to trit;
ON this lst day Of June, 1851, William H.
" Westaway, OF said county, appeared be-
fore me- the subscriber, q Justice of the
Peace Of the said county and State, and made
oath on the Holy Evangeiy Of Almighty God
that he took up as an estray, trespass ~,
ing on his enclosure, dark red EGly ~ "a
HEIFER, about Is morths old. Icy,
Given under my hand
AZARIAH OURSLER, J. p
The owner of the above hcifer is requested
to come forward, prove property. pay charges
and take her away
WIN. II. WESTAWAY.
june i-3j Near PaiapSco Station, w. M.R.R.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given 20 all persons
N holding the County Certificates, that
hereafter all Comfy Certificates VIII be taxed
for State and County purposes. Persons
holding said Certificates and arc not willing
that they should be taxed, must notify the
County Commissioners of that fact By the LIST
day Of July, 1881, when their Certificates viii
be paid of. Jos. a. WAESCHE.
may 2S-St Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-04
ST. LAWRENCE

~ VIII stand for the season Of 1881,
e 49, al home, in Westminster. Terms
~SS.sNGberal. For particulars inquire Of
or address HAlNES y Co,
may 7-tf Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-04
The Farmers and Planters
LIVE STOCK
Mutual Aid Association,
OF CARROLL COUNTY, ND.
May ON. ISL
OFFICERS:

SAMUEL ROOP-.....................P President.
THEODORE T. ENGLAR.V Vice President
CHAS. II. BAUGHMAN-......... Secretary.
CHARLES SCHAEFFER..........Tr Treasurer.
b. F. GROUSE. Attorney.
THE Association is purely mutual no
4 stockholders 10 absorb profits. Il fur
nishes plan Of Insurance on stock at a very
slight expense, aud is worthy Of careful con-
siieration, as it not only iademni6es owners
for loss from fire, but also from disease or ac-
cideni. Its affairs are maRaged IN the inter
esIs Of its members by practical basiuess men.
II convenient, call at Office or send for cirea-
lar, which gives rates, plans, management,
expense, &c, of becoming a member.
Address,
CHAS. II. BAUGHMAN, Sec v.
may IS 6m Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-04
sTRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

TIME Ladies of Ascension Church, West
L minister, will hold a Strawberry Festival
IN THE CHAPEL, on JUNE Glh ard 7Ih,
Whtsuntide, for the benefit Of the Church.
may lift
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-04
WANTED TO BUY.
Ice Cream and Strawberry Festival,

4 \ Ice Cream and Strawberry Festival
N Will be held at Springdale School House
on JUNE ID and Sd, and on the afternoon aud
evening of the 4th. The Frzzellsburg Or
ehestra will be present. may 2l5t
The daily gazette., 1881-07-13

TEE ORIGIN Of the Golden Are OF
Ashantee, which has been brought 10
England - . present to the Queen from
the King Of Ashantee, IL involved IN
some obscurity. 1t y believed to have
been used In battle by some king before
the invention Of guns and gunpowder.
II was very much reverenced BY the
Ashantees ~ being symbol Of power
and wealth. and has always figured In
State ceremonials. It is covered with
leopard skin - symbolical of courage,
the Ashantees believing the leopard to
have more courage than any other ami
maj, the lion not excepted. The gold
upon Il 10 significant Of wealth. Thus,
py the leopard skln and the gold, the
Ashantees themselves interpret that
tney Possess the highest amount Of cour.
age aud an unlimited amount Of wealth
Win which 70 support their wars. It
va only After . conference with the
onlen that The axe was sent to ENGLAND.
y being feared that its loss would be-
looked upon ~ the people a. an omen
Of dspartihe power.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-13
ssa Amistio..

Mr.. Adam n. Bank and family, oil
Bird-ln- Hand, Lancaster csunty, Pa,
have just been subjected to . terrible
sfi1iction. On June 10th, Amos ths
second son, aged years and two mouths,
was attacked With diphtberia, dying on
June 36th. On the day Amos died John,
the third child, aged five years, two
months and njneteen day., took The sams
disease and died on Thursday morning,
Adam, the iourth child, aged two years,
four months and one day, vas stricksn
on June 26th, but was not confined TO
bed. On Friday last II Was thonght be
was recovering, when membrSneous
group set IN and be died on Tuesday
morning, His remains and those Of John
were buried on Thursday morning at
$50, In one cof!in. Thus It will be seen
that three out OF five went to rest within
the short period Of ten days. The old
est child aud the youngest are still liv-
ing, and both seem well ct present.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-13
Summer
Complaints

- At this season, various diseases Of the
nowela are prevalent and many kpes ovs
~ through lack Of knowledge Of . safe
and sure remedy. Percy DAv1S PAM
KILLER 10 sure cure for Disrrhoa. Dys.
entsry, Cholers, Cholera Morbua SUMMER
Complaint ETC, and Is psgssly sais.
Read the following:
BAnsnnpax, n T., March a mn.
t.s'ss' 'sisV f0r cianp md p:yn d t4s stumsSS. %
=. s:ssss..rs .:sss: sss y ]. 80,
81 s loF leSu Te: .ra "a aTsteHss 4 I. r sns CsSa %
,...., MeHeosa. 1ews, spHi1Ss HsssSM NJ q RI RI
,sR aksisss % "a = fIys - 4
s$s sA !l!:: IT, ~ III
Hsyspssd Wa fsqs h: Ssni sos 3 s@E
sssa !ss :ssl ssl q sfs {: :i.:s ALI 70
Y: ~: sss ::|:9 Ns:s s;: A.
tosOObsd wifhous : bosas IN Ss Scnss '.4s
!. s,s::,,s 6: ss::: e, Ssss4''sas : & &!
CSxxLp, RHEslsa YsUssrA. Feb. nm, Il
fe@ g dsc s.siia e:s in.IoSns.d .Ras "a ~
SossryeHon md use regard 1fs prasSnce n nv
l.G PozrHn, .. q Consul
yx... BU1TQN-QNlInEN9.E Enc,
Gnryn0a. sccompaniod with intHao pa1n. when i
1dfa III your PAM xnLxa, and found afpoS inaanS
p MonrAouH gr., LoHDoH' Eiso. 4
puxin9 ars1ldsnce Of twenty thfgs ysenin India,
sssE md oho'ers, and nsvse knew e fa1 @ dvs
49, h CLAlaDok
No family can safely. be without this
invaluable remedy. It's price brings it
within the reach Of all.
For sale by all druggists At 25c., Soc.
and S1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS 4 SON, Proprietors,
Providence r
The daily gazette., 1881-07-13
Port wine is commonly reearde

Port wine is commonly regarded
among the humber classes In Liver
pool and its vicinity. as . teetotsl
drink, and it seems from the evidence
given at an inquest held at st. Helen's
yesterday on the body Of . man who
was found dead on the main line Of The
London and Northwestern Railway
Company that sherry is also looked
upon BY some people as strictly non.
scientific beverage. The deceased was
described by his companion az q tee-
totaler, and whsnF asked how this pro-
fession could be reconciled with the
fact Of his having had Q glass OF sherry
the witness replied /: "They called that
tsetotal wine." The foreman of the
jury remarked that he was under the
impression that teetotalers did not
taste Intoxicating drinks, but the
Coroner observed that testotalers had
their own rules and that the foreman
had better not interfere with them.
Cheap sherry IL ono Of the most highly
alcoholised Of wines. In the present
case it had the effect Of making tho
deceased forward In drink" and
probably cost him his life.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-13
me strangs Dog. d

A few days ago little girl In Jersey
City attempted 70 earess Z strange dog,
She ID 70 be buried to-day. The pro
pSnnty II some people 70 pat on the
mead every dog they meet indicatss I
kind hesrb and charming degree o1
Nth In animal nature !; but there Il no
good reason for supposing that dogs q :
class estimate these qualities at their
proper value. Dogs have rights sf their
own, and generally they have business
70 attend 70, and when they DO not co.
lieit personal attentlon IL IL 70 b. ~
s1ned that they 4 do not want 1t. Il
would mot W ssie for any person 70 70
through the streets and salute every hu-
man passef-by By patting him on The
head for, although hydrophobia might
not. always result, there would slmost
surely be much undesirable profanity.
The only absolutely safe method Of
fcndling the head Of . strange dog who
does not seak to be acquainted ID to do
It with club, and the stoutsr the club
The Slighter Will be the probability Of ~
obituary announcsnent In
The newspapers. Herald. 2 Wr
The daily gazette., 1881-07-13
AlCIEHT nAHusCsrprs.
CaTfeus stories From he Heuv

Carisus stsries From the Holy
About two years ago, In an obscuro
cave somewhere In Palestine, there dlied
an old hermit, Of whom while be lived.
strange things were told. But ! straf,.
ger fact was made known after be died,
for In bis cave was found an old manu-
script, and with 1t q written ststeiaent
that the author and writer OF that man
uscript lived In the time Of ChristI
in truth, y ve remember tightly, one
o. the Apostles: Some. .enthusiastlc mis-
sionaries were found who believed ths
papers might be genuine, but al investi.
CATION soon proved, beyond doubt, the
utter worthlessness Of the thing Ia all
that 1t pretended to be. This, IN Iits
way, vas . COED story, but better one
comes row from the small Samaritan
town Of Stablus, In which live Samarl-
tans that claim direct descent from the
ancient people. They possess q Imanu-
scriPt which they ~. u older than Paul
o. John The Papfists, Older, than Jewish
Nnss or Egyptian Dhsrohs older, in
facts Than Herodotqs, Homer, on others
who wrote In the stnrise 6f human liter
ature.1 Il 10 . Blbie, the Bible oF Moses
and the Bible Of Aaron, the ffirdt hieh.
priest Of the Isr1elitet, written Jhoreoy-
eJ by d grapdson OF that very Asronl
II, Pinchas, son Of the high prieA Elesz
or, .son of the,hiQhE 4riest Aaron. have
written this bOokrrtshys . notejat the
end Of the ancient volume. Fok long
yosrs the Sam4rftans have watched and
protected from harm, the Bible ofitbeirs.
bnt why We hear Of it now q nets, and
why 1t should, presumably have been
unknown IN Europe before, there are no
explanations, But hesrof IL Vi do in
> foreign newspaper, also that mohey In
large sums haOe been offered for ito In
vain, and chat 1t last, after urgent ana
repeated requests, an American mbsion-
ary has obtained the present high PRIESTS
consent TO q photographic reproduction
OF . portion Of It. Here, indeed Il
Bible, which the Lennox Librsry-tcom-
piete - IL collection Of Bibles nndpubt-
edly ia---possessss not and knows not Of. |
1t va Q small Bible only that Asron'e
grandson bad to read, but therd wss
10 II the story Of the creation, and Colo- |
mel Ingefsoll wonid be glad to knok for |
; certainty how that was told sometime |
'y-hve centuries ago. There ard also |
he Ten Commandment and the btorv |
y old Noah . nd his ark. what Would |
he Colonel not give for this, written In |
'hs exact words Of Moses, and .ini the
,andwrtiiDg Of Aaron's grandson Into |
he bargain
The daily gazette., 1881-07-13
Treating che wrsps Das.ss..

Many timer women call upon their
family physicians, one with dyspepsia,
another with palpitation, another with
trouble OF the breast, smother With main
here and there, and IN this way they IN
present alike to themselves and their
easy-going and Indifferent doctors, sepa-
rate and distinct diseasee, for Which hs
presoribes his pills and potions, tassum-
ing them to be suoh, when, iu reality
they are all symptoms oaussd BY come
uterine disorder, and whila they are thus
only able perhaps to palliate for time.
they are Ignorant Of the cause. and an.
courage their practice until large biih
are made. whom the suffering natients
are no better In the end, but probably
worse for the delay, treatment, and other
complications made, aDd which sproper
medicine directed 70 the causs wonld
have ennrely removed, thereby instltu-
hus health and comfort instead Of pro-
longed misery. l4 - y
SHADE, ltasu Co., Ohio.
DR.. B. v. PI.aox, Buffalo, N. T.:
Your Favorits Prescription IL WORKING
almost like = miracle ON me. I am bets
tor already than 1 have been for over
LoRINDA r. sT. CLAIR
YORKHHLE, Toronso, Ont, karea IS,
3. v. PIERoa, M. D.;
markable cure Of . lady friend Of mine
Mrs. Dhthorb. Since her marriage thIr-
teen years ago, she has suffered greatly
from uterine disease which caused stofs
ility. She tried the most eminent ply
sicisns of this part Of the country, who
told hershe would have 10 undergo an |
operation with the knife. Being Afraid |
Of this, she was induced through your
~ Msdical Adviser 70 take your Esvorits
bottles, ~ result she entirely recovered |
her health and 10 the happy mother or 4 |
healthy babe. Very truly y0urs.
AoRs. JOHN M0ELROY.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-13

A scandalous outrage was recent,
parpetrated in the Church of ~. Am
broise, In Marseilles. As the sacred els-
ments we're being borne down one o.
the aisles by priest, the congregation
kneeling, man suddenly rushed from
behind pillar, struck the priest thrice
with bis clenchsd fist, and then, snatch
ing the monstraIce containing the sacra-
ment from bis hands, dashed Il violenil ly
to the ground where IL was broken In
pieces. The offender wAs immediately
pinioned and held until the arrival Of
the police. Deplorabls scsnes Of this de-
scrIption have occurred In other parts Of
France. f'l 'l79g y
The daily gazette., 1881-07-13
s.Adsn oellaps. Of . L,s.l case.

"A yoang woman, very probably On
American, who calls herself Mabel WIZ
berforce, sued Captain Philip, Of Lon.
don, for libel, and the trial Of the case
began before the Queens Bench on the
9th inst. The cause OF action consisted
Ia the fact that Captain Phiiips had do.
nounced her ~ IN adventures, and had
prevented hls father, . man 90 years Of
age from adopting bsr - his dauShtsr
and leaving her q paSt Of his fortune.-
She represented herself to be the daugh-
ter Of q surgeon In the United States nr.
my, now deceased, who resided ID San
Francisco, and that man named Perry
Morton, residing In Indianapolis, wss
the trustee Of his estate. The plaintiff
broke down on cross-examination, and
was confronted with such proofs Of the
falsity OF her story that yesterday, "a tho
cable reports, her counsel Withdrew
from the CASE, and the court impouuded
the papers. with 0 view to procssdiDe
sgainst her, should there be sufliclent
evidence.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-13

ven 70 oftSs, xpetlenoe tn0 dlssaE,s.
,sn my n tSs a. ssMHsSIa6tiDE sIatiE The dlspsnsins
ssss,ss ~ ~ Xsur ssssntiSo - y ne s mark:!I
EsA asd AZ siss emulsion which hsvs ~ w. ny
!yiag nssissg snssd Tor year. vitS IN
~ korvssicon. The Oh uscd n % ths
g sess Z vxars,. nn md ne most FORUM. .
ssss.!ai snd IL ~ q, q in the ehoics of iii
s,NS ~ csrsn aeesil OF IL manu-.
Sis sso. = made Ti,h hm.nrnipulstion ~ this
divisisne g q ffpm and 81 ,srs sSs vsry Pc. z,
4 r ~ ~ ss:si. !: s:sss.
N, y aAmpiss Vi,i n ~ poghosphits Il
"a d1s ~ sse!i!ss piiss Ssslis y. sss.s%;.. Nm,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-13
.sIncomparably superior to q

trashy articles which are palmsd upon
the public" "is the verdict OF Professor
Duncan Campbell, N. D.. Z. L: D. PreSi-
dent Royal College OF Physicians and
versity Of Edinburgh, etc., etc., In regard
to the Lieb'g Co.'S arnicated, extract of
witch Hazel. II cures Piles Salt Kheun,
Catarrh, kneumatism, Neuralgia Palnfui
Monthly Flow, Sore Throat, Varicoeo
Veins. Beware OF counterfsfts, Sold In
nifty cents and dollar sisea.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-12

STILL THEY COME.

During. the months of July, August
and September the total immigration to
the United States was III, 800, as against
$50, 233 for the same quarter last year.
But the year 1850 was one Of unprece.
dented immigration. During the year
ending last June the number of immi-
grants reached about zoe, 000, and for
the two years prior to hat date the total
aggregate was !, l25. 600. To appreciate
the extent of the present enormous i'm.
migration from Europe, it needs only to-
be remembered that between 1920 and
1880, a period of 60 years, our total
immigration was only about $1,000, 900.
At the present rate more than half that
number will come during the decade
from 1880 to 1890. One-third Of our
present immigrants are Germans. The
character of our immigration has also
greatly improved, most of those who
come belonging to the better classes and
bringing with them more or less money.
At our present rate Of increase in popu-
lation the time is not far distant when
every foot Of tillable land in America
will be occupied and the buffalo and the
Indian will be swept away together be-
fore the onward tush of the coming
millions
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-12
DIR JUyENILE CRIMINALS.

What shall we do with them This
question has been recently occupying the
Prison Convention of San Francisco. In
San Quentin there are 70 prisoners be-
tween the ages of II and Is years, and
in the County Jails of California l04 be-
tween the ages of 8 and Is years! Within
Jail walls there is no such thing as
reformation. Sound moral training in
the public schools may do much to put
down h~oodlumism, but there would be
comparatively little crime among boys
anyway if older persons did not wink at
and encourage their "smartness" when
they are taking their first steps towards
positive vice. There is a boy about IL
years old in the Penitentiary at Carson
who says he never was happy before he
was admitted there. Turned out in the
streets he received no encouragement ex-
cept from those who wanted to use him
for vicious purposes. Those who might
have helped him up to a better plane had
no use for him. Though he might have
been saved by any good man who would
have extended him a helping hand, the
chances are now that he is gone forever
and will continue an outlaw by prefer
ence. The moral may be drawn by the
Young Mems Christian Association or
by n other long named Christian as-
ISOLATION that takes these hints to heart.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-12

Mr.. West, the new Envoy to the
United States, may have been taken by
surprise at the warmth of his reception
to our shores. He should not be. He
comes at a peculiarly suspicious moment.
For some years past American sentiment
toward Great Britain has grown more
and more cordial, and since Mr.. Gar
fields death a wonderful impetus has
been given to this inclination. Differing
in our notions of government and being
radically at variance in our social esti-
mate of men, we respond, nevertheless,
with heartiness and goodwill to the
timely and delicate sympathy extended
us in our late national bereavement by
the Queen of England.