davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-31

Two trains leave Hillen Station, Baltimore, for
Glyndon, (ReisterStown) at . 05 and 4 IS P NJ
SUNDAY TRAINS
Going East will leave Union Bridge for Baltimore
and intermediate Stations at $40 a. m. 432 p "a and
Westminster at $50 a. m. and sos p. m. Going West
will leave Baltimore for Union Bridge and inter
mediate Stations at 9. m, and 200 p and West
minister at 1O45 q. m. and 3.46 p. m.
EMMITTSBURG RAILROAD.
Trains South will leave Emmittsburg at s 50 a m.
and $50 p. m, arriving at Rocky Ridge at 800 a. m
and 400 p m. Trains North will leave Rocky Ridge
at 1908 a. m, and 622p. m arriving at Diminishing
1870 a. m, and $50 p m.
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. R.
Trains East leave Shippensburg Pa, G.55 a. H.. and
and 20 and $40 p. m, ChamberSburg 729 a. H.,
1.55 and $50 p. m, Waynesboro S.11 a. H., 28 aud
633 D. m. arriving at EdgemOnt $50 a. m, and $50
and $50 p. m. Trains West leave EdgemOnt6.45and
II. 10 m, and us p. m, WaynesborO 40 and lla
n. H. and 7.40 p. m, Chambersburg 50 a. m. and
- 10 and % p m, arriving at ShlppenSburg SSo a.
m, and 1850 and 900 p m.
Through car for Frederick leaves Baltimore at 400
p. IN. and leaves Frederick for Baltimore at S.j a.
IN. Through cars for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on the H. J. H. & G. r. r. leave Baltimore
at 9.55 a. IN. and 4.35 p m.
Orders for Baggage calls can be left at Ticket
Office n. F. corner Baltimore and North streets.
Baltimore time given at all stations.
AHrNOte Opening of B. and c. Y. r. r. to Ship
pensburg, Pa.
j. NJ HOOD Genl. Manager.
oct % B. H. GRIswoLD, Genl. Ticket Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-31
JOSEPH M. PARKE,
JAS. 4. G.. BOND.

4. X. SYESTER. JAS. \. G. BOND
GYESTER & BOND
- Have associated themselves in the prac-
tice of Law in Carroll county and the several
Courts of this State.
Mr.. Syester will visit Westminster when
business requires it.
Office on Main opposite Court street.
ap Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-31
Western Maryland College,
WESTMINSTER, CARROLL COUNTY, MARYLAND
Incorporated 1868.

The 29th Semi-Annual Session of this IN
stitution of Learning began September 9th,
1881. The special attention of those resld-
NO in or near Westminster is called to the
advantages of having such College so con-
venient TO them. Young persons OF either
sex can here receive a Thorough Education
without losing the privileges of home resi-
dence. The Preparatory Department affords
a full course for the ordinary business OF
life, and by the purchase of a. Scholarship the
C,U CoUe0i0te Course can be had at about the
same low rates charged in the Preparatory
Department.
For further information see or address the
President.
il. WARD. D. D.,
at his residence. OF any of the Professors at
their residences or at the College.
It is important that students enter at the
beginning of the session, or as soon thereafter
as practicable. nov ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-31
st. Johns Parochial School,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
SELECT DEPARTMENT.

CLASSICS and MATHEMATICS taught.
PARTICULAR attention paid to English
Composition. Terms per quarter of 10 weeks,
from 50 to SIS, according to the studies pur-
sued. F. A. McGIRR, A. NJ,
oct IA Principal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-31
THE SEVEN VALLEY MUTUAL
Il ASSOCIATION,
OF SEVEN VALLEY, PENNA.
Home Office, Seven Valley, York county, Pa.
INCORPORATED MARCH 1, 1880.

OFFICERS.
JOHN K. ZEIGLER, President.
J. C. DEvENEY, Vice President.
JOHN M. HENRY, Secretary.
N. GLADFELTER, Treasurer.
J. ALLEN GLADFELTER. NJ. D., Med. Elk.
d. NJ. HENRY, General Agent.
Nine dollars will secure policy for 81 900
between the ages of 55 and So years, inclu-
sive ON condition that the insured pay NOR
tally assessments graded according to age at
entrance as per following table per 1000
members for 81 900 insurance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-31
pATENTs

Obtained, and all business in the U. s. Pat
ent Office, or in the Courts, attended to for
Moderate Fees
We are opposite the U. S. Patent Office,
engaged in Patent Business Exclusively, and
can obtain patents in less time than those re-
mote from Washington.
When model or drawing is sent we advise
as to patentability free of charge; and we
make no charge unless we obtain Patent.
We refer, here, to the Post Master, the
Supt. of the Money Order Div, and to officials
of the .. s. Patent Ofie. For circular, ad-
vice, terms, and reference to actual clients in
your own State, or County, address
G. A. SNOW 4 CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, DC.
oct 1-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-31
SOMETHING NEW.
DAINTING AND DRAWING.

Pupils desired in Drawing, also Oil and
China Painting. China Painting done to or
der. MISS MARY G. SMITH,
Rectory of Ascension Church,
oct eff Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-31

Y UMBER, COAL, LUMBER.
have Just returned from the Lumber Re
regions-and am now receiving the largest
selection of LUMBER ever offered at this
place, at Reduced Prices, consisting of Yellow
Pine. Spruce and Heml0ck
JOIST AND SCANTLING
of all lengths and sizes, A, 5-4, GA and ga
White Pine Boards and Plank, Yellow and
White Pine Flooring, Dressed and undressed
Notwithstanding, 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 to adopt the former as my guide,
and hope | shall be enabled to carry it out by
persons in want of anything in my line giving
me call before purchasing elsewhere.
EDWARD LYNCH,
Near Depot, Westminster. Nd.
r A. SHARPER g. SON,
Undertakes and Cabinet Makers.
A FINE ASSORTED STOCK OF COFFINS
AND CASKETS ALWAYS ON HAND.
We have just had completed one of the
finest Hearses in the State, with which all
funerals entrusted to our care will be at
tended.
We are manufacturers and dealers in fine
and common Furniture, Spring Beds, Mat
tresses, Fancy Chairs, &C., &c, which we
offer at the lowest rates.
EaP An examination of our stock is soil
cited before purchasing, as you can SAVE
MONEY by buying of US.
F. A. SHARPER & son,
Main Street, East End, Westminster. Md.
jy 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-31
For the Democratic 4droc0te.
Notes on Florida.
NEW WINDSOR, December 10, 1881.

NEW WINDSOR, December 10, 1881.
MEssRs. EDITORS Raising early vegeta-
bles in Florida, which is principally my sub
iect this week for notes on Florida, has been
M to this time perilous business In fact
NAV say that it has not vet been demonstrated
that the raising Of those easily perisahble is a
paying investment. 1t is the prctticst. thing
worked up ON paper that l ever saw. To the
uninitiated immigrant the spring-like sun OF
January lights up the evergreen foliage of his
Florida home, and with visions of thousands
almost within his grasp, he sits down to figure
first on his crop of peas, then snap beans and
cucumbers, and last, though by no means
least. his crop of Irish potatoes. Everything
looks lovely-little cost for seed-less fol-
labor. and then, few weeks of this lovely
sunshine, and the railway will hardly have
cars sufficient to move the enormous YIELD
that has been taken from the small patch IL
which he had snap beans planted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
United States sonat9r for Delaware.

This brief sketch and the accompany ing portrait are a befitting presentation to our readers at a juncture 80 peculiar as the present, inasmueh as they pertain to a gentleman toward whom many eyes are now turned as being a possible new President of the Senate, and the cOnse- quent virtual Vice President of the United States. Nr Bayard is a Demo- orat of large views and digniiied antece- dents. Although a decided party man, he does not appear to be iactiouist, as clearly evinced by his readiness to ac- cept in good faith from the present ad- ministration any measure that is plainly calculated to benefit the country at large. This spirit of fairness seems to impress all parties most favOrably, and to warrant the assumption that, at the session of the Senate to be convened on the 10th instant, if he is elected to i'll the chair of that important body no complaint will be made.
 Senator Bayard, who is gentleman of high character and most sterling at- tainmeuts, was born in Delaware OctO- Der 29, 1923 Having graduated early, he commenced the practice of the law in 1851, when he was but twenty-thTee years of age, and with such success that two years subsequently he was appointed United States District Attorney, which position he held until 1854, when he re- signed it, deyOting himself to the ordi- nary work of his profession. In lS6s Mir. Bayard entered on his first Senate rial term, impressing his colleagues most fayorably not only with his elO- quence, but sound common sense. H. has been reelected twice since, his last term not expiring until March, 3, 1887 In respect, then, to the appointment ol a President of the Senate, the approach. ing session of that body will be looked forward to with marked interest by all parties, although there can scarcely be found a Democrat upon whom they could unite so unanimously as upon this able statesman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09

prevented all appropriations thelr con dition would have been much more lm- proved. But it is impossible to change the system while the Indian Ring IS Tn power, and I do not see how 1t can De deprived of power while it has at its dis- posal from S6000O00 to SS,0O0,OOO per annum of appropriations, which IS prac- tieally a corruption fund to perpetuate them in power.
 The sad spectacle now presented ln this Territory and New Mexico IS the natural result of the system Your Agent, Tiffany. is also one of the natur- al results of corrupt system. Under h;s administration the Indian become dissatisfied and issue forth with the pro visions, supplies and arms of the gov ernment and slaughter hundreds Of ln- nocent people. They are pursued by the military, return to Tiffany and he tells them that they will be tried and hanged for murder. Two alternatives are then presented, either to submit to such trial and hanging, or take the guns and supplies on hand and furnished oy the government and go on the war-path again, trusting to better terms next time.
 They have chosen the latter alterna- tive and are again belching forth from San Carlos to make other sacrifices Oi human life t. the guilty policy. Tiffany says the military are to blame for thelr escape. The military will undoubtedly charge it on Tiffany.
 It makes no difference who are to blame, the usual results of the transac- ton will follow Contractors and thieves will be made rich, innocent pioneers murdered, th, progress of civilization Tn Arlzona and New Mexico stayed and the frontier people demOralized.
 The remedy is simple: Abolish the Indian Bureau, stop subsidies, let the jaws of the States and TerPitories be en- forced equally against Indians and whites, and the IzDblem will be solved tt once. The Indian Ring will never solve it as long as an Indian lives who can be induced to murder for the sake of plunder and reward.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
Board of Supervisors.

TUESDAY, October 1. Permission to organize a school dis trict at Washington Camp was granted Drs. Handy < Holbrook were accord cd the contract for the care of the indi gent sick at S1.20 per day.
 MT. A. M. Bragg was appointed Jus tice of the Peace to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Neugass Petition for the appointment of D. C. Sanford as roadmaster at Sonoita was denied.
 Sheriff Paul was requested to make out bills against adjacent counties fol board of prisoners here.
 A petition was presented asking the board to have its proceedings published in the Spanish paper. The board had no objection to such publications, but no payment could be made for the work Bills were allowed as follows: C. E Holbrook, care of indigcnt sick and sal ary for quarter ending September 30 S2O7S.SO; l.. VI. Brown, feeding prison CTS for August, S36L4t; l.. M. Brown feeding prisoners for September, Sl295j John S. Wood, fees, rent, salary, etc. fol current quarter, S3l3J0; VI. Mchenna fees, etc, S33
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
KILLED BY THE INDIANS.
The Only Brother Of Hon. Ii. samaziego and Five
 Toamstsrs Killed at Cedar Springs by Indians. |

The Only Brother Of Hon Ii Samazieso and Five Toamzters Killed at Cedar Springs by Indians. | Mr. D. Velasco, of this city, received the following telegram this morning:
 WILCOX, Oct 3.-Bart5lo Samaniego and five of his teamsters were killed at Cedar Springs. They are buried. Tell Mariana to come out immediately.
 R. NoSTOYA.
 Later in the day Hon. NJ. Samaniego received the following telegram
 WILCOX, Oct. 3.-To NJ. G. Saman- lego: Nour brother is killed and buried sure, at Cedar Springs, and six of his men. What the deuce are you doing in Tucson? Come in; l am going with you to where he is buried. 1 am in to the last with you; can't telegraph particu- lars until l see you. The mules that were not killed are at Grant. Meregildo and another escaped; the rest are ali kiledL R. MoSToTo.
 Bartolo Samaniego was the only brother of Hon. II. Samaniego, of Tue son, and at the time of his death was en- gagged in freighting between Wilcox and Camp Thomas. The following are the names of the teamsters killed: Braulio Gumez, Sostenos Estrada Demetrio Carmelo. Julian Rios, Jose Limo MUh- no the cook.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
Summons.

IN DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDICIAL Auloua- Marcus hutL rlaurU. al-.u-r ! Lrckcudorf and Albert Stejufeid cyra--a-r- .-- der hru name pf L. ZeckeudoTf & Co.,. ls.,l..- ants Summons.
 Action brought in the District Court of t.. First JudlclaI District iu and for tl. County uf Pima. iu the Territory of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona ~-ud- l-rrnrI . f.. L. Zeckeudo-t and Albert SteIufeii. copar-us-- ur- der firm name of L. Zfcb.udorf S Co.
 You are hereby summoned and rclurai fs 3D. pear in an action brought aag5fust you by tl- the First Judicial District m and for tHr Duua,y of Pima. lu Che Territory of Arizona. and lr- swer the complaint filed Nith tre Clerk Of tb.- tuurt at Tucson. iu sand county a copy Df which complaint arcDErauIa- thf- summons. within twenty days ,eyclu~.ve of tie day of service after the ~nrvir- upon you ut thi- summou- q -s--lHt m rut- rr'sf-- 'i 's - '-'-s slt rlr thirty days; iu au other cu-er forty days. It.. ssud action I- brought hy plalutlu Co rer"va- z defendants the sum of SIX Ihuus- nd and Seven E-IU DoliG-- for goods. waEe~ and merchant. -- sold and delivered. with letrul interest and r.-- ccutaEt allowed hy law, - ull more fully .Iralr hy reference Co tLs complaint ou hl' hers.u-
 And you grp hereby notified that lf you i4.. loo appear and answer tIe complaint -- above 1- gulred. Che p,llIh wil tlb" iud-uerf D. t.- age and costs and disbursements in th.- h'.. q. expended.
 Given under my hand and seal of th- end u.-- tricr Court % Tucson, thus Huh day ot Sertau- her A. D. l-SI.
 HEREFORD d ZtuEIsEIE. Atty.. for P.arIf.
 sep.i-iw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09

PronosnIs for Flonr.

Headquarters Department of Arizona, Office Chief
 OOmmlssary of Subsistence. Nmpple Barracks,
 PREsCOTT, A. T., September -2, fs-L CEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPIICATE. sub. - feet Co the usual conditions, will he rnceIy ,d at thIs othce and at the offices of the Acting As srstant Commlssarles Of Subsistence at Cine fol- lowing named posts Uutl l3 o'clock noon, Satur- cay. October = 1881, at which tune and places they will be opened m the presence uf bidders, tlr furnishing and delivery of FLOUR as fol- hRs. Fort Apache. A. T.. 1!tUu pounds; Fort Grant. A. T.. l5uu pounds; Camp hUachucu, \. l.. 1luO pounds; Fort Lowell, A. I-, Niy,u pounds; Fort Mcdowell, A. IT.. 3l.uH pounds NlIpple Barracks, \. IT.. tJ.uuu pounds. Camp nomas. A. T.. 2npro pounds.
 Proposals must be accompanied by bond with tVp suTeties m the sun of Situ, and in accord- ange with the form prescribed \ proposal UIL- a-.ompauied by sach bond Ulll not he coussl- cred The right to diminish the amount to te purchased at the respective posts ls re-erve,t by the Governments; and with the consent of the bidder Co wsom an award Is made, it may ue ln- crea-ed. Dalvery of une-half the amount award- esi will be required within furty-uv days and the balance wihu ninety days after nOtltcatlpu or award. NC bids will he entertained unicS- sam plcs be furnished. which should not he uf le- weight thin l1 pounds, SO marked as Co be easily identified and should re1rl tilS otrce on or be- fore the tate for opening b.,i-. X standard sam pie of Hour of the quality tals adyeriisement contemplate, w;u be furnished bldderS on af- plicatiot. which application should hr made at the caril~t practicable date.
 The Government reserves the uSht to reject any or ail proposals.
 Blank proposals, bonds and full information as Co tae manner of bidding. conditions Co 1e obseryd by bidders. and terms Oi contract and payment VIII be fuul-led on application tn thi- office or Co the toulmiss.ries ot tne poets. t-n- velopss containing proposals should be marked Proposals for lour at -.' and ad- ,lre,-I to the undersigned or Co the Commis-..ry at tbe post. CHAS P. PAGAN. -epls-wiw. Capt. and C. S. U. S A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
LOST OPPORTUNITY.
Brilliant Battle that vas Never Fought-An Opportunity to Intercept tho Indians Lost Route of tho Chiricahuas

On Monday, Hon. c. H. Oury tele- graFsAd Gov. Gosper for authority to raise con-lauy of volunteer militia to intercept the hossla Chiricahua Indians who are fleeing to the souuward.
 Tuesday the required permission came to organize a company of thirty men, their services subject to the re- quest of General Mckenzie.
 While this was all that it was possible for Governor Gosper to do in the matter, 1t caused an abandonment Of the pro- feet for the reason that the number was iffIIitS-,i su ti.it t.-- cad tha company WAS to be shackled by military red tape uu- til the opportunity for their usefulness should pass.
 MT Fred Hughes, who was to have commanded the company, intended t0 enlist a hundred men and arm and eguip them m time to take a special train and reach San Simon last night. Knowing the habits and haunts of the Chiricahuas, thei- watering stations and camping grounds, he enjoyed special clAA Af A4- L.AEAAA Al at San Simon he intended making a quick march to Guadalupe Pass, through which the Indians must go, and which point they would not reach until late to- day. and there intercept and annihilate them. He maps down their route as follows. over their old. well-woru trail 1: From the Dragoon Mountains they will pass to the Chiricahuas, the trail leading but a few miles from Galeyviile. About ten miles below Galeyville they leave the mountains and cross the San simon to the Guadalupe mountains, and thence to the Jauos mountains on the border oi Chihuahua and Sonora with Arizona. Here Is their old stronghold, from which no army could possibly dislodge them. l. is here they will make their head quarters and send forth detachments to pillage and murder in every direction. NIT. Hughes does not think they will tarry in the Chiricahua mountains, Ow- ing to the many inhabitants there, but believes they will make all possible haste to their old haUnts in the Jan0s range. and possibly to the Sierra Madrcs. As they passed through Guadalupe Pass. tired and worn out by forced marches. MT. Hughes with his hundred men fresh and rested, would have risen before them like an apparihon. aud ere they were aware of the presence of white people they would have bitten the dust
 The opportunity, unfortunately, has passed, and the Indians will reach their destination unmolested unless the Mexi- can troops have been informed of their and move promptly to inter- cept them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
The Tln.lal n...rirt.

Mark Lulley is in from the Tyndal Dis trict, in Santa Rita Mountains. where hg has been for the past two months super. intending the developments on a group Of mines bsloncing Go Mark Ezeiliels Chas. Altschul, Mark Lulley. Nose Lul- ley and Louis Ezellels. His work has been principally confined Go tine South ern Pacific mine. where there are old workings and the remnant 0f two ancient stone Qualifications that were doubtless erected to protect theT0rkmen from the attacks of the Indians.
 A shaft has been sunk Z1 feet. and the ore vein that was but two inches wide at the surface, is now ls inches. and the ore looks s.lesid Assays of a poorer quality than IS now being extracted have given S240 per ton. This claim is 3l00 feet from the Goldtroe mine, and 1t is 8 mine of great promise.
 Mir. Lulley says considerable activity exists in that district. Miners are doing assessment work and several companies who have purchased claims are proceed ing to develop them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
SheriT's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED ID out Of the Justice Court of William J. O-- born. a Justice of the Peace of Precinct No. one, of Pima county. Territory of Arizona, and tome directed and delivered. in a certain action where in E. N. Leatherwood plaintiff. recovered Judg- meut against Isaac Goldberg and AmeIa Gold berg. defendants for the sum of Three Hundred lSBO dollars principal debt. with interest there on from the Fist day of August. Isl. uutil paid at the rate Of two per cent per month, damages in the sum of thirty dollars. being teu per cent on judgment and costs of sut. amounting Go Five itLluu dollars. together with the costs that may accrue. l have levied upon all the right, title and interest of sIid defendants Isaac Gold berg and Amelia Goldberg. m and Co the follow ing described property to-wit; All that certain lot and improvements on the northeast corner Of Main and Ott streets in the City of Tucson Pima county. being Lot {. of Block l,i. Also Iot and improvements on the southeast corner of Gene tery and Court streets. m sg1d clty and county. being Lot 1 of Block 1g2. Also one vacant block between Sixth and Seventh Avenue. beIug Block 5y. Also vacant Lot 12, of Block l4- All of sgld property being m said city and county and Tern tory of Arizona. And notice I~ hereby gwen that on Wednesday the i2th day of October. A. D. 1.5l yill sell all of defendants. I-aac Goldberg and Amelia Goldberg. right, title and interest Iu and tO the above described property To the high est and best bidder for cash m legal currency. to satisfy sad execution and all costs.
 K. x. PAUL Sheriff.
 Dated Sherif-s Office. Tucson. Sept. I9, Is-i. sep3l-td
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-09
Nnfnafinn.

Tuesday as one of the proprietors of the CITIZEN was passing the corner of Never and Mesilla streets, he discovered on the CITIzES's s private bulletin board a copy of a Star extra pasted over the CITIZEN. He tore the slip off and short ly afterwards found that another had been pasted in its place. Inquiry of by islanders revealed the fact that a fellow called Barter, who handled the brush like a pastepot artist, had penetrated the repreLeusible act. It is needless to say that the second slip was removed, with casual remark that another at tempt at muulating copy of the CITIZEN upon its bulletin board would subject the DeTpetrator to a merited chastise- meni. The CITIZEN wanted no credit for the alleged news" contained in the Star extra, and if 1t did give an item of news it accomplished more than the regular edition of that sheet usually does.