davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-25
Ner Aarertlsenan:s.

Trustees Sale of a Valuable Property in
the city of Westminster L. Grouse and
Geo. N. Pearee Trustees.
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter.
Dividend No 103--J. W. Herring, Cashier.
Constable's Sale-Thos. B. Gist, constable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-25
Commissioners Notice.

THE County Commissioners of Carroll
L county, will meet at their Office in West
minister, on the FIRST MONDAY of July,
1881, for the transaction of business.
BY order, JOSEPH A. WAESCHE.
in II Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-25

A PURELY Mutual Company; no stock
IA holders to absorb profits, and is intend
ed TO furnish 4 plan Of Life Insurance TO its
members at reasonable expense, free from
the many technical conditions of most Life
Insurance Policies, aud TO furnish q practical
substitute at actual Cost for the most expen-
sive plans OF insurance. Its affairs are man
aged by practical business men, in the inter
ests OF its members, and are well known
throughout the county and State. Call or
send Tor Circular, giving the plans, ex-
pense, &c. OF becoming a member.
Address,
De-. GEO. 5. YINGLING, See'y.,
jan 22-tf Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-25
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
Valuable Farm at Public Sale.
WILL he sold a, I'ablie Sale GA the prem
w ssss. on


v tNae- on
TUESDAY, JUNE eIs. 1881
az ! & O'Clock. r. tu.. beautiful li,t,c farm %
20 ACRES. on the Baltimore and Hauo-
vsr railroad. aboa. = miles from Baltimore,
u miles south Of Manchester, aud about lo
miles from Westminster; ju q del ghiial VI
riaity te,Epeu the two stations OF Maple
Grove and 6resnmoani; she laui Is viIhin
sss yards Of Maple Grove station. The rait.
read Tuus aiiasen'ly slong the entire length
of the tarsa. aaori5uE a fine yi-v from The
house. TIE picnic resort az Maple Grove u
also iu sfehl Convenient Co churches. schools.
mills. and pas-sdsec. Is acres are under eS-
celleui cultivation, of which acres are Of
exce,Ieu, iimoi3y bottom, > acres Of hae isna
bes Oak and CGszf8at. tur yoars Fruit.
bearing b-char ai delicious frui;s. Ihc Im-
pyarrmcuts arc a story Bsick
hugllis-, story log Kitchen 4 =
attached, . rooms aud hall ss,es,.&
large barn. chicken h,use Etsaea-ss-s1s9
smoke huezc. corn house, &c. A plmP Of
excellent wafsr convenient 90 she house
Tie stock. which consists ni . horsrs, g miich
caar, he5fsrs, aud al thc farming impie
raeass can BE- purchased u}.h The iarm d De.
ssfs4 Hszg Terms will b. made knows on
the day 81 sate. PHILIP fULTE.
58stsa A. " Eabr, Aacuoacer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-25
STATE MUTUAL
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
OF
CARROLL COUNTY.
A
INCORPOR1TED 1879.
OEEICERS.

OFFICERS:
JESSE REIFSNIDER, President.
GRANVILLE S. HAINES, Vice President
DR.. GEO. :. EINGLING, Secretary.
GEO. Il. GEHR, Treasurer.
CHAS. T. REIFSNIDER, Counselor.
J. G. KELLER, N. D., Medical Director.
BOARD or TEUsTgEs Jesse Reifsnider,
Treasurer Westminster Savings Institution;
Granville S. Haiues, President First National
Bank Of Westminster; Joshua Yingling, Vice
President First National Bank of Westmin-
ster; Philip II. L. Myers, Farmer; John l..
Reifsuider, President Westminster Gas Light
Company; Andrew n. Stephan. Hardware
Merchant; Geo. 4. Gehr, Cashier LIST Nation
al Bank Of Westminster; Chas. I. Reiisnider,
Attorney at Law; Josiah g. Keller, Physician,
50 n Green Street, Baltimore, Nd; Geo.
5. Yingiing, NJ. D., General Insurance Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-25
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
vANDERFORD BROS
conNER on NAIN - oENTRE srREETs.

TERMS.-S2 per year in advance. Single copies .
cents. No subscription discontinued until all arrears
are paid. unless at the option Of the publisher -
ADVERTISING RATES.-One square Is l1nesl VIII
be inserted times less for ST. and 25centS oreach
subsequent insertion. One square NOS. sou b
lines IS per year When the number of insertions
is notmarEed advertisements viii be continued until
forbid and charged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
must confine advertisements to their own business
Rule and Figure Work double price. Business Lo-
calls 10 cents perlne. Marriages and Deaths inserted
free. Obituaries and personal communications 5
cents per line.
R5-All correspondence with this Office should be
addressed to THE ADVOCATE
Co Entered at the Postogice UeslmiaSter Nj, as
Second Class Mater.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-25
d BURKE

HAS opened an Emporium for the sale of
Ii STEEL ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOS,
PICTURE FRAMES, CORDS and TAS-
Sells, and full supply of the best STA
TIONERY. Catholic Prayer Books, Bibles
and Sacred Historical Works furnished.
Subscriptions for the various magazines and
papers will be received. The patronage of
the public is solicited. Store fourth door
west of the Central Hotel, in the room for
merly occupied by Miss Clara Morritz.
mar 26-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-25
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
LOWEST PRICES FORC CASH.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY !
YINGLING & MATTHEWS

INSURE against Loss or Damage by Fire
4 or Lightning 10 Buildings, Live Stock,
Eic, and Loss by Lightning to Stock any
where on the premises, and to other property
wEe.her FIRE ensues or not.
Office with State Mutual Association, near
Railroad Westminster, Nd.
jan l5-tf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-14

GEN. JOE JOHNSTON has given an emphatic
denial to the statements made in jeff Davis
book that compromise his character as sol.
der. H. proves positively that he did not
surrender command of the army at the first
battle OF Bull Run to Beauregard; that be was
not ordered to move on Washington after the
battle, and could not have done so if ordered;
that he was not guilty Of disobedience in re-
fusing to move into the mountains of East
Tennessee, and that his surrender to Sherman
was inevitable-the only thing he could do
under the circumstances. Johnston makes out
pretty clear case against Davis. The contro-
versy that is arising from the publication Of
this book is likely to result in the development
of some hitherto unknown facts relative to
the war on both sides, and for that reason the
public is to be congratulated upon the fact
that the ex-President of the ex-confeder acy
has seen At to give it forth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-14
SALTWATER.

The city schools close this week.
The Fourth of July boom don't boom worth
a cent.
D. M. Sabin arrived home yesterday from
Chicago.
The pile driver is driving piling on the con-
tested rafting grounds.
District court will convene to-day and the
Stanley case will come up for trial.
Dodd, Gregory & Butts, will commence
burning brick the last of the week.
The parties who murdered Clarity at the
Cooper bagino at Hudson, are to be tried in
Dunn county.
It is expected that by next fall we shall have
q branch road of the st. Paul & Milwaukee
| running into this city.
Hayner's band will furnish music for Bay
ard commandery during the conciave in this
city on June 23d and oath.
Seymour, Sabin & Co.. are now running
both of their brick machines, and turning out
thirty thousand brick per day.
The wind Saturday night blew down the
fence around Mr.. Staples pasture and let out
sixteen horses. A part of them have not been
found.
The corner stone of McKusick block is hav-
ing the front put in and will be fitted up for
w. s. Conrad as wholesale and retail tobacco
store
Yesterday Sheriff C. J. Miller, of Chippewa
county, came down to the prison with August
| Adler, convicted of larceny, azd sentenced for
one year.
The Rev. A. A. Kiehle sent in his resignation
as pastor of the Presbyterian church. 1t is
understood that he will accept call from a
| church in Milwaukee.
Steve Danforth, of Brunswick, came over on
Saturday. Mr.. Danforth has been, suffering
with his eyes, and has been in st. Paul for
some time under treatment.
The officers from Taylors Falls who we're here
last week looking for some lumbermen that
resisted an officer in that place, succeeded in
finding their men, and returned with them.
United States Marshal R. N. McLaren came
over Saturday night with Thomas Cody in
charge, who had been convicted of passing
and TO pay fine of S100, and the marshal was
ordered to see the sentence executed.
The herd law is getting up some excitement
Some of the farmers propose to test and see if
it will stand Several farmers who have no
cattle have let their fences fall down and al
low the cattle of others free access to their
fields, with the determination to collect dam
ages from owners.
The wind Saturday blew down granary
for Newt McKusick. He had at the time
stored under the granary two wagons, seed
er, a new mower, and other farming tools.
The wind slid the granary off from the post
and it fell down upon the machinery which
was stored under it, breaking it all to pieces.
The graDary can be raised up and put back,
as it was not broken to hurt. Several other
parties had their barns blown down and their
other buildings damaged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-14

Ladies Painting at the Sight of Human
Being Shot From a Cannon.
At recent exhibition of Forepaugh's great
circus, and while Monsieur Loyal, the French
gymnast, was performing his sensational act
of permitting himself to be shot from a can
non, many of the audience withdrew. being
unwilling to witness the dangerous scene. A
frall looking woman in the audience, taking
fright at what seemed to her the serious turn
things had taken, first turned scarlet in the
face, then pale as death, and, in an agonizing
tone, implored an old gentleman next her for
pity's sake not to allow him to be fired off and
killed. Her grief and despair were pitlful to
behold, and when Loyal's head and shoulders
sank out of sight in the great gun she sank
down in hystercal fit, laughing and crying
by turns. The report, however, brought her
to with scream, and looking up she saw
Loyal, not blown to pieces like Sepoy, but
"alive and kicking" held by the hands of
Zuila, who was on thetrapeze. A sigh of re-
lief came from her lips, but even when she got
out among the wild beasts again she apparent
~ had not fully recovered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-14
THE POSTAL SERVICE.

Ever since the establishment of the govern
ment the postal service has been source of
outlay. Year by year the cost of maintaining
it has been increased until it has of late years
become positive burden to the country.
While Great Britain, France, Germany and
Italy have long been deriving considerable
income from their postal service, the people of
the United States have been paying an average
of three millions year for the past fifteen
years to maintain the department. There is
some slight excuse for this. Our country is
more extensive than those mentioned, and new
service in sparsely settled territory is con-
stantly demanded. This fact accounts for
some of the deficit, but not for al. The de-
velopments in the star route business show
where considerable portion of the money has
gone, and lead to the conclusion that there
must be other leaks.
The trouble seems to be that the department
has been managed on an extravagant prin-
ciple. The chief of the department has, al
most without exception, been man who had
no practical knowledge of the details of
the service. He has accordingly been obliged
to commit the management of affairs to subor-
dinates who have sometimes proved dishonest
and always extravaganza. They have proceeded,
apparently, on the theory that Uncle
Sam is rich enough to pay whatever bills
might be incurred, whether they were neces-
sary or unnecessary. and they have not been at
all scrupulous in running up the bills.
Postmaster General James has succeeded in
not only cutting off the large expenditures
do for he hr1f hoe
succeeded in cutting down the cost of the de-
partment at Washington something more than
a hundred thousand dollars a year. He has
given forth the statement that he expects,
within year, to make the department. self
sustaining. Being the only practical man who
has ever occupied the position, he probably
speaks with knowledge. If he shall succeed
in carrying out his purpose hewill deserve the
thanks of the whole people, and when he shall
have shuffled off this mortal coil a grateful
republic will raise an enduring monument to
his name.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-14
Eastern and European Markets.

Eastern and European Markets.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Money easy at 30
81 per cent.
Governments quiet and fairly steady.
Bonds-Railroad bonds irregular on a mode
rate volume of business.
State securities fairly active.
Stocks-The stock market opened x to per
cent. higher for the general list, which sub
sequently advanced Il to N per cent, but
later reacted u to l Is per cent. During the
afternoon speculation became quite strong and
after the second board prices showed an ad-
vance ranging from u to 8 per cent, the lat
ter in Central Pacific. Missouri Pacific and
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis, Union
Pacific, Ohio Central, Pacific Mail, Western
Union Telegraph, Oregon Navigation and To-
ledo, Delphos & Burlington were also promi-
nent in the improvement. In the final sales a
slightly weaker tone prevailed and the market
closed at a reaction of 4 to Is per cent. Mem
phis & Charleston opened at an advance of 81
per cent, declined 61S per cent. and recovered
TX per cent.
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares:
Canada Southern 5000; Central Pacific 46, 1000;
Chicago, Columbus s. Indiana Central 1900;
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 2O,00O; Della
ware & Hudson 2,4OO; Denver & Rio Grande
5000; Erie $500; Missouri, Kansas & Texas
$4,000; Lake Shore $4,000; Louisville & Nash
vile 5000; Michigan Central 400; Mem
phis & Charleston 7,4O0: Missouri Pacific
Il, 900; Chicago & Northwestern 1000; New
Jersey Central 5000; New York Central
1000; Northern Pacific $500; Ontario &
Western 1900; Ohio Central $500; Pacific
Mail $4,000; Peoria, Decatur & Evansville
1880; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
ZOO; st. Paul & Omaha 1,700; Texas Pacific
$500; Union Pacific $4,000; Wabash, st.
Louis & Pacific %, 600; Western Union Tele-
graph $4,000; St. Louis & San Francisco $3.50;
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis 5000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-14
CHAMBER OF coMMERcE.
Our summer Resorts-The River Conven-
tfOn-IOcatfon of the High School.

Our Summer Resorts-The River Conven-
tion-Location of the High School.
At the meeting of the chamber OF COM
merce yesterday letter was read from Geo.
Hazard, agent of the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
st. Louis road, stating that package of the
illustrated literature, being issued by the road,
was forwarded, from which would be seen
that they. were impartially
accompanying the letter beautifully Illus
trated pamphlet of nearly fifty pages, entitled
"The Magic North-land." 1t has thirty-nine
illustrations of the notable points about our
notable lakes, and is finely printed document.
There were besides two illustrated papers
and an illustrated folder, covering views
on the Dalles and the varied inducements for
pleasure seekers to look in this direction. The
documents were distributed and the commit
tee on transportation instructed to present a
resolution of thanks. 9i1
Mr.. s. F. Darlington, of Cincinnati, wrote
in favor of the proposed ST. Louis convention,
but suggested change of date, as the day
suggested is election day in both OHIO and
Indiana. The letter was referred to Judge
Underwood. F IL 2sissisu
Mr.. McClung read from Supt. Wright's re-
port relative to the demand for new school
houses, and in the same paragraph an an
nouncement that the Adams school
building, erected twenty-five years ago, is
to be torn down in order to afford
satisfactory location for the high school.
He moved the appointment of a committee of
five to confer with the board of education and
ascertain the reasons for this destruction.
Mr.. A. Oppenheim stated that the building
was unfit for Occupany, and ought to have
been torn down long ago.
After remarks by Mr.. Lee and others, the
motion passed, and Messrs. J. w. McClung,
A. Oppenheim, James Smith, Jr., j. j. Nc
Cardy and D. w. Ingersoll were appointed.
The committees selected to canvass for
members for the ensuing year were read and
the Chamber adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-14
Pocket book Lost.

Two Swedes named A. B. Nelson and John
A. Osterberg visited police headquarters yes.
terday afternoon and preferred charges against
another Swede named Carl Lila by whom they
claimed to have been robbed out of S54 each.
Up to the first of the month the men occupied
a shanty on the fat near the Seventh street
bridge On the I'd inst. Lila cit OUT and
on the same day his partners missed their
money.
Yesterday Lila returned from Duluth and
his old chums had him arrested. At the time
of his arrest he had $40 on his person.
The case will be investigated to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-14
The River Boom.

Visitors to the steamboat levee and ware
houses these days, will be forcibly reminded of
Eve olden times" when the Mississippi river
steamboat, with the stage coach, constituted
the mode Of transit for man and freight to and
from the east and south. Just how to &C.
count for this revival of steamboat business
we know not, but that there is a de-
cided revival this spring, is beyond
question. Ever since the opening of naviga-
ton, the boats have come and gone with big
trips both ways, the volume of down river
shipments being especially noticeable. As
Capt Reaney, of the st. Louis & st. Paul line,
said to the reporter, "Never since my connec-
ton with the river business, at this point, has
there been so large and steady a business as for
the past thirty days. This statement is fully
confirmed by the experience of the Diamond
10 Line. For instance, yesterday, both ware
houses were crowded full and nearly all the
available levee space occupied, while large
force of drays were engaged in hauling away
freight and unloading consignments for down
river points. There are no sloths among the
steamboat men at the levee now. All are up
to the ears in business, with no prospect of an
early let up.
The Josie, of the Diamond 10 line, Capt.
John B. Davis, which came in Sunday
evening, had as a cargo 10000 bushels
of oats and 500 bushels of malt, in addition
to large miscellaneous freight, including a
large lot of groceries for P. Fl. Kelly & Co.,
and thirty through passengers from st. Louis.
Notwithstanding every extra man that could
be hired, it took nearly all Sunday night to
transfer the great cargo, the Josie leaving on
her return for st. Louis at an early hour yes
terday morning. The next boat of this line
is the Josephine, due this morning, to leave
at 2 P. M. She is bringing heavy trip as the
agents have been advised.
Shortly after 9 o'clock last evening the
Grand Pacific, of the st. Louis & st. Paul line,
Capt Miles Burke, landed at the company s
dock foot of jackson street. The Grand
Pacific had 100 through passengers from St.
Louis and all the freight she could carry hav,
the way. She will leave at IL M, with fair
freight trip awaiting her arrival. The next
boat of The line will be the Bald Eagle, in on
Wednesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-14
lie suffer-, for % Years.
GUILronD, CT. MAY l5tI

VUILFVi'I'i Nt., My IotII, IOUc
For thirty-iive years have been the victim
of that terrible disease, Dyspepsia; have con-
suited eminent physicians, and tried almost
every remedy. My family physician finally
Goes Dyspepsia Cure helped me, and, to-day,
consider myself cured, and am ready to affirm
that it is the most valuable medicine ever plac-
ed before the public. G. II. RICHARDSON.
PADucAH, KY, May 10Th, 1867
During a confinement of eleven months in
Libby prison, I was attacked with dyspepsia
In Its worst form. For two years have suf-
fered with it. tried doctors great many
times without relief.
This spring became SO debilitated as to he
unable to walk one square. After taking two
doses of Goes Dyspepsia Cure, ate of every
thing on the table, felt no distress afterward,
and have an excellent appetite.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-14

City council meeting tomorrow evening.
Naiad Queen at the Opera house tonight.
The Arlington house wiil be opened on the 18th
inst.
e. s. Corser and wife Will depart for Buffalo to-
day.
Last Saturdays fire threw over fifty men out of
work.
Regular meeting of Damson lodge. knights of
Pythias, tonight.
This evening regular meeting Of Onward lodge,
K. of H., VIII be held
regular meeting Of the Temple Of Honor will be
he'd tomorrow evening.
The Hotel Saint Louis. at Lake Minnetonha, will
be formally opened to-day.
Col McCrory promises to have the motor running
to Lake Minnetonka by the frat Of August
Judge Cooley is sgain convalescent, and occupied
his accustomed seat the municipal bench yester-
day.
Col. VIM. McCrory and bride will be at home to
friends after next week, at the Judd house Sixth
avenue south.
Literary and musical entertainment by the Min
neapols Musical and Dramatic club over Elliot's
music store tonight.
The fire alarm yesterday afternoon was occasioned
by blaze in the North Star Barrel conpanys build
Ing. Loss about $500; insured.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian church will
give lawn festival this evening" at the residence Of
of J. G.. mcfarland on Western avenue.
An addition 22x45 feet, will be built at once upon
| the Cottage hospital. It will contain accommoda-
tons for fourteen beds, and be divided into two
| wards.
This evening the Minneapolis Dramatic and Mu-
steal club will give dime entertainment In the hall
over tlots music store, the proceeds to 60 to the
piano fund.
The statement that Messrs. A. II Bode and G. h
Ermanirout had resigned their positions on the
Minneapolis & st. Louis road is denied by the gen.
tlemen named.
Saturday night, fell into the open cellar windows
of Hasbon, Maish 4 Davis shops, and one man YVES
| badly injured thereby.
The funeral of the little son of j. L. Sprague will
be held at the family residence, corner of
Eighth street and Twenty-second avenue NORTH at
| 10 O'Clock this morning.
| Dr. spinney's house on Fifth Street south was
struck by lightning Saturday night. The bolt ran
into the dining room where the family were co0gre-
gated, who were badly shocked.
| The manager of the Chippewa Falls Opera
house has engaged Miss McAnister to llay
| the Naiad Queen In that place next
| week. Miss McAls er will appear in Saltwater on
| the Doth and cost instant.
| The members Of Westminster church raised an
additional S1s coo Sunday toward the final compile
ton of their churcn. 1t is thought that the ad-
ditional $2,UO0 needed can be raised fIom those
members who we're absent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-14
Death of an Old Lady on the Cars.

DeaGn OF an OlO Lazy on the cars.
A strange case of death on the rail was re-
ported in St. Paul yesterday morning, the cir
cumstances of which would seem to call for
an investigation.
Among other emigrants en- route west who
arrived in Chicago last Saturday was an aged
woman named Mary Ann Watson. She was
direct from Germany, past 70 years of age. and
was on her way to St. Paul, in company with
relatives, to visit her son-in-law.
Saturday evening, just before the train pulled
out at Chicago, Mrs. Watson was taken sud-
denly ill. A physician was called, but she ex-
pired in less than ten minutes. Instead of
leaving the remains in Chicago for post
mortem, they were allowed to remain on the
cars, and yesterday morning they arrived in
St. Paul. The physician who attended the
woman on the train neglected to send a GER
tifcate of her death, which was a grave over
sight. Coroner Davenport inspected the body
yesterday and ordered it sent to the residence
of her son-in-law, Joseph Rexiesen, resident
on Erie street. Death is supposed to have re-
suited from fatigue and hamilton.