davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-18
swEETsER d ALsIP. Sacramento.

Farm of I6 Acres. I-2 Vile OF The City
500 fruit trees, 5000 foreign grapes; dwelling,
l,nr ntr Prifn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-18
SIBERIAN
BALSAM F.!

-CURES-
CATAERi7, ASTHMA. CEOgP.
COTGMS, C0LDS,
AFFECTIONS OF The BRONCHIAL
TsEEs AND Pulmonary ORGANS
DISEASES OF TnE HIDaIYs
AnD URINARY ORGANS.
It Reaches the Disease Through
the Blood and R9m0V8s the Cause.
"a CIerG7mer, PunIic Speakers and
VOcalists, affected with Hoarseuess or Loss of
Voice, viii find almost instantaneous relief from
single dose OF SIB .RIAN BALSAM.
For Sale by all Druggists.
O26. lm3DTuThS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
a sunday sehooi ceiebratlon.

Last Saturday Bethel NJ E. Sunday School
held their annual festival in the church,
which was largely attended. Under the ex-
cellent management of the superintendent,
Mr. n lille, nothing was lacking from noon
until night to add to the comfort and increase
the pleasure of both children and adults, mem
bers and visitors. The weather was all that
could be desired, and everyone seemed to an
ticipate pleasant evening. The programme
was quite elaborate. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers, and over the
pulpit, against the wall, were the words
s'Welcome to our Festival in evergreen let
tiers. The exercises were opened by the
school singing "a Welcome to All" under
the leadership of J. W. Yingling, after which
prayer was offered by the Rev. John Edwards,
of Westminster. Rev. Howard Downs then
introduced the following speakers:-M Isaiah
Devilbiss, and Revs. J. r.. gladden., John
Edwards and C. A. Reed, all of whom deliv-
cred interesting and appropriate addresses,
interspersed with singing by the school. At
the conclusion of the speaking, Miss Julia
Yingling played and sang a solo entitled
''The Drunkard's Child" which was very
creditable. The school was then dismissed
and marched around to the basement of the
church, headed by Oak Orchard Band, where
there was a super-abundance of good things.
About IT'S packages of candy were freely dis
pensed to the children and adults, and all felt
it to be good thingto be member of Bethel
NJ. E. Sunday School.
Whilst the children were examining their
packages the band rendered some of their
choice airs and made all merry, and did jus
tice to themselves, as well as to their efficient
leader, Mr. B. F. Dudderar. 1t was without
exception the most pleasant Sunday School
festival ever held at that place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
PUBLIC SALE o. - :
House and Lot of Land,
15 Near Westminster, Md. e

By virtue of a power of sale contained in q
mortgage from Margaret Arnold and Jesse F.
Arnold, her husband, to The Westminster
Savings Institution, dated April 9th, A. d.
1882, and recorded among the Real Estate
Mortgage Records of Carroll county, in Liber
F. L. S., No. IA, folio $50, &C., the under
signed, Attorney and Agent therein named,
will sell at Public Sale, to the highest bidder,
on the premises, on
Saturday, the 18th day of NoUenaber, A. d. 1889,
at 2 o'clock, P. NJ, all that parcel of
land, being part of q tract of land called
"Bond's Meadow Enlarged containing For
ty-seven and one-half Perches, more or less,
being the same parcel of land described in
said mortgage, the title to the same being in
said Margaret Arnold by virtue of the last
will and testament of John Beggs, deceased,
bearing date November 14th, A. D. 1878, and
recorded among the Records of Wills in the
office of the Register of Wills of Carroll
county The improvements thereon consist
of comfortable two-story Log
and FraIle Dwelling House, AEA,S
with back building, Frame ~ ssE51A
Shop, Hog Pen, and other ne 4z5sz5zsz sfs'
cessary outbuildings, an excellent garden and
a well of water with pump at the door. :
This property is two miles north from West
minister, on the Littlestown turnpike road,
adjoining the land of Messrs -Shriver, oppo-
site the farm of Francis 81. Orendorff, and is
now in the occupancy of DIR. Coonan: r (
Terms of sale, Cash, or if desired by the
purchaser, one-half cash on the day of sale
or on the ratification thereof, and the other
one half in six months from the day of sale;
the credit payment to be secured by the note
of the purchaser or purchasers with approved
security bearing interest from the day of sale.
CHAS. T. REF SNYDER,
Attorney and Agent named in Mortgage.
Reifsnider & Fink, Solicitors.
oct 21-ts J. G. Skunk, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
Sans Creek Items.

There was some frost in this valley on Sat
urday and Sunday night last but did not do
much damage. We are having much more
benefit of our gardens and flowers in conse-
quence of the late fall.
Farmers are now done seeding. They have
sown nearly all their corn ground in wheat,
thinking that it pays much better than to sow
it in oats
1t is to be hoped that farmers will not be in
too much of hurry about husking out their
corn because they have little leisure now.
Old, experienced farmers know the great risk
they run in storing away corn too green.
1t is said that Henry Demmitt, living near
Dennings, raised this season about 600 BUSH
els of potatoes Fifty bushels of them rotted
in the ground before he could get them out,
in consequence of the wet weather. Charles
H. Roop raised thirty-fve bushels of sweet
potatoes, of good quality, being raised in new
ground.
George Grimes, living near Franklinville,
had two COWS to die for him this fall the
cause of their death is not definitely known.
One of them was quite valuable. He would
not have taken fifty dollars for her.
Jacob Farver, our schoolteacher, who
bought the Jesse Frizell property, lying on the
Sans Creek road, in this valley, has improv-
ed it very much in appearance by putting up
new fencing and outbuildings, and when he
gets through with his improvements he will
have splendid little home.
Levi D. Frizell is putting up new chimney
to his house and otherwise improving it.
Daniel Hizer is doing the mason work.
Some of the road supervisors had better
hurry repairing their roads for the winter, es-
pecially the one that crosses our valley, be-
fore our county commissioners have an occa-
sion to pass over them and see their bad con-
dition in places. .-.-
pillow for another corn crop.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28

The frantic antics of the Bourbons over the
result of the election in Ohio, remind us of a
boy contemplating his first hobby horse as the
gift of Kris Kringle.- Valley Virginian..
Well, it is something like it. 1t is the first
hobby horse in this country, that, at one kick
has thrown National Administration into the
mud, turned over State government, elected
fifteen Democratic Congressman, and changed
the political complexion of the National House
of Representatives. 1t is the first hobby horse
that has managed to kick Ohio, New York,
Pennsylvania and Indiana, out of the Repub-
lican line into the Democratic, all at one kick.
The boys are Granite over it and that's a
fact. Yesterday one of them was in our Office
wanting to subscribe fifty dollars to the cause
in view of what the Ohio hobby horse had
done.-Stanton, "a, indicator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
Western Maryland college.

The friends of this institution will be pleased
to learn that the half section of the contem-
plated building for the accommodation of
male boarding students is now under roof and
all bills presented for materials furnished and
work done thus far, have been paid. Presi-
dent Ward has received in response to the ap
peal made in May last, 331 donations, aggre-
eating SIPS. He is anxiously waiting for
further donations that the work may go on to
completion. 1t will be remembered that he
promised not to involve the Trustees in any
debt by this enterprise, because they already
have as much responsibility as the resources
of the College will enable them to meet; and
in fact the providing of the proposed building
iby special contributions is necessary to keep
the resources up to the present standard. The
new building is pressing need, and for this
reason we still firmly believe the friends of
the College will contribute until it is complet-
ed and therefore he continues to appeal to
them. Any donation, large or small, will be
gratefully received and faithfully donated to
the object. A full statement of the final re-
suit will be sent to every contributor. Dona-
tons should be sent to Rev. j. T. Ward,
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
A Word to Paren t..

Next Tuesday night is All Hallow Fen.
1t is an old custom on that night for children
to be out doing all the mischief they can and
annoying the citizens. This year it is proposed
to have such matters done on larger scale
Parents, therefore, are expected to get their
children together, arm them with cabbage
stalks, turnips and corn to throw at windows
and to beat against doors. The children
should be instructed to take off gates, carry
away door steps, and do as much damage as
possible, and to yell and scream all over town.
The Mayor and Council will have extra Off
GERS on duty to guard property, but that won't
make any difference. The children will have
lots of fun, and it will not cost you more than
from one to FIVE dollars at the magistrates
offices on Wednesday. ~ 81.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
FinksburS Items.

Up to October 25th we have had no frost,
but three cold snaps were sufficient to change
foliage and loosen nuts from their hulls and
burrs.
Pastures are unusually fine, and the grain
sown in September is growing rapidly, while
that put in late is coming up we'll
During the protracted meeting at Mt Zion
twenty five persons professed conversion, the
greater number of whom were received into
the church.
Mr.. Daniel Hahn, of this place, is having a
bodybuilding put to his house, and is making
some other improvements. Mr.. Wesley Zepp
is having his bodybuilding raised and several
inside repairs made.
Several weeks ago Miss Bette Horner slip
ped on a cellar door and fell, injuring her
ankle severely. She was unable to walk for a
long time, and is still suffering from the eff
fects.
On Sunday. October 18th, while Dr. S. l..
Moores and daughter Miss Fannie Moores,
were driving on the pike near Glenn Falls,
the spindle broke, throwing both occupants
out The horse started to run, dragging them
a short distance, when she kicked herself
Iosse and left them lying in the road. The
Doctor was insensible when picked up, and
sustained painful injuries about his head.
His daughter escaped with sprained shoulder
and bruises.
Diphtheria has made it's appearance among
us again, but so far it has been mild in form.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
ExAMINER's NOTICE.

The undersigned, Examiners, appointed by
virtue of commission issued to them by the
County Commissioners of Carroll county, to
open Public Road beginning at the mouth
of an old road that intersects the public county
road leading from Middleburg to Uniontown,
at a corner of Charles F. Myers lands, and
running thence across said last mentioned
road northward, by or near straight line
through the lands of Mrs. G. johnson and
David Knodle, (leaving their buildings to the
left, J to intersect an old road leading from the
said Middleburg and Uniontown road to Big
Pipe Creek; thence by or near the bed of said
last mentioned old road through the lands of
the said johnson and Knodle, Henry Reck,
Abram Null and Albert Koontz to a corner of
Abram A. Lamberts land; thence by or near
the bed of said old road through the lands of
the said Lambert and Koontz to corner of
the said Lamberts land thence through the
said Lambert's and Koontz's lands to a cor
ner of Isaac Trimmers land; thence by or
near line dividing the lands of said Isaac
Trimmer, Abram A. Lambert and George
Hape; thence by or near the fence through
two fields of the said Isaac Trimmers land;
the said Trimmer's, Qeaving his buildings to
the left, to stake on the line dividing said
Trimmer's and Mary A. Bollinger's lands;
thence through the said Bollinger's land to
the old fording on Big Pipe Creek, at Bollin-
GERS mill, or said road may defect to the left
near said Trimmer's buildings and pass be-
tween his barn and corn crib, by or near a
straight line through the lands of the said
Trimmer and Bollinger to the said old ford
ing on Big Pipe Creek; thence across Big
Pipe Creek and through the lands of Isaiah
Ham, cutting off small corner of said Hann's
field and coming out of said field at or near
the second water gate across Farquhar's Run;
then still through the lands of Isaiah Ham
and David Martin; thence on or near the line
dividing the lands of David Martin and Jacob
Hess; then through the lands of Isaiah Ham,
Jacob Hess, Americas Shoemaker and Will
liam Haugh to corner of the lands of Amer
icus Shoemaker, William Haugh and Basil
Crapster and brother; thence by or near
straight line through the lands of the said
Basil Crapster and brother to intersect the
public county road leading from Middleburg
| to Taneytown, about seventy yards north Of
the said Basil Crapster and brother gate.
All persons whom it may concern are hereby
notified that we will meet on Tuesday, the 18th
day of November, 1882, at 8 o'clock, a. m,
to execute the trust reposed in US by the afore-
said commission.
UPTON ROoP,
LEWIS CASH,
| LOUIS p. SLINGLUFF,
| oct 14-5t Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
sxkesxille Itens.

Again the merry marriage bells sound in
Freedom. This time at the NJ. E. Church,
South, where on Thursday afternoon, the 10th
inst, was celebrated the nuptials of Mr. D.
L. Farrer, of Lynn, Mass, and Miss Jennie
Beasman, daughter of Mr.. William Baseman,
of this district. Notwithstanding the rain,
and long before the arrival of the we'd
ding party, the church was filled with the
beauty and elite of the neighborhood. Miss
Bette Horner, of Finksburg, who presided at
the organ, played beautiful wedding march
as the happy couple entered the church and
proceeded to the altar, where the ceremony
was impressively performed by the Rev. Thos
w. Brown, after which they were driven to
the hospitable residence of the brides father,
where reception was held. The bride
looked charming in a suit of plum colored
velvet, trimmed with lace, while the groom
looked very neat in his suit of black Messrs.
James G. Berret and William T. Pearce, the
attentive ushers, we're in full dress, and had
smile for every one. Among the many pres
ent were noticed Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Baker
Mr.; and Mrs; Joseph W. Berret, DR.. Shipley
and family, DR.. j. w. Steele and family, Mrs
Elias Brown and daughter, Mrs. Julius B.
Berret, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry Steele, Rev.
B. W. Waters, Lewis Ohler, the Misses Hor-
ner and the Misses Stocksdale and Gorsuch,
of Finksburg. The happy pair left on Satur
day for their northern home, taking with them
the well wishes of their many friends.
The temperance lecture of Mrs. Sarah
Nichols, of Pennsylvania, which was adver-
tised to come off at Odd Fellows Hall on
Wednesday night admission 10 cents-didn't
draw very well. There were by actual count
only four persons present. The lecture was
postponed. -. ..
Mr.. S. R. Duvall raised on his land, near
Sykesville, a stalk of corn that measured seven
inches in circumference.
A partridge was found near Sykesville this
week setting on nest of fresh eggs.
Very little frost thus far in the neighbor-
hood. The luxuriant growth of grass is re-
markable for the lateness of the season.
Patapsco Dairy Association will hold a
meeting in Sykesville to consider raise in
the price of milk.
Joshua Lee, a well-known constable of this
district, lost his way in Westminster one night
last week about the hour of eight. With the
friendly aid of the Sheriff and his lantern he
succeeded in getting through the dark streets.
1t would be well for people entering that town
after night to carry lighted candle on pole.
Messrs. Zimmerman & Schultz are remodel
ing and improving their warehouse.
Wheat seeding is about finished, and the
crop is the largest that has ever been seeded
in this district.
Stoves go up slowly in Sykesville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
Church OF God Meeting.

Reported Tor the Democratlc Aufocate.1
The tenth annual meeting of the Maryland
and Virginia Eldership of the Church of God
in North America met at Friendship, Bethel, J
Frederick county, Maryland, October 10Th,
1882. The opening sermon was delivered by
Elder J. W. Kipe, Of Washington county, Md.
Elder j. A. Saxton, of Woodsboro, Frederick
county, was chosen president; Elder John d.
Chew, of Carrollton, stated clerk; Elder Elias
Appler, transcribing clerk, and Elder John
Gore, treasurer. This body is composed of
about sixty members, Teaching and Ruling
Elders. This Eldership includes all the Teach
ing and Ruling Elders in Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Friendship (BetheD is new meeting house
erected by the Church of God, about two miles
west of Union Bridge.
This body closed its session on October 25,
when the stationing committee made the fol-
lowing report: Broad Fording circuit, Elder
O. A. Collins; Sharpsburg, j. W. Kipe; Pleas
ant Valley, A. W. Philhower; South Noun
tain, I. Fuss; Creagerstown, ]. Stol; Carroll
ton circuit, including townsville session, W..
Palmer; Springdale mission, including Hamp-
stead, j. Eckard; Uniontown unsupplied, by
request, for the present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
WarneIdsburS Items.

The celebration of the War6eldsburg Sun
day School has been postponed until to day,
Saturday, October %, owing to the death of
Mr.. Rein F. Albert its superintendent.
Protracted services will commence here on
Sunday night next in the Church of God, VIM.
Palmer, pastor.
Mr.. Samuel A. Haines, while in attendance
upon the Hagerstown Fair last week, was re-
lieved of his pocket book containing about
SIS, by some of the light fingered gentry.
Mr.. William Sellman, while visiting his
brother, J. w. Sellman, on Sunday evening
last, had his horse tied in front of the latter s
residence. The horse by some means slipped
the bride from his head and ran away, reduc-
ing to wreck the fine carriage, and slightly
injuring himself.
Mr.. W. l.. Seabrook, in company with the
Mr.. Thaddeus c. Blair, the Republican can
ddate for Congress, paid US visit on Tues
day last. Mr.. Blair is very affable gentle
man, and we trust he will be elected-to stay
at home.
1t is with pleasure we inform the friends of
Mrs Hannah Lantz, and Mr.. Geo. Barnes Of
their convalescence, and trust soon to see them
pursuing their daily avocations again.
Mr.. Alex. Carr raised on his farm the pres
ent season a fine lot of sweet potatoes, one
of which weighed Glib. Who can beat it?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
Hymen Among the CoIored Elite,

reported for the Democratic Advocated
On Tuesday evening last, at the residence
of the bride parents, this city, Mr.. Robinson,
of Baltimore, and Miss Albenia Bell, were
married by Rev. j. B. Snowden. Prof. John
Kelley, of Baltimore, presided at the organ on
the occasion, and rendered one of his choice
marches as the bridal party entered the parlor,
followed by the father and mother of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Hopes, of Westminster, and Mrs. Kelley and
daughter, of Baltimore. After the marriage
ceremony Mr.. Hopes and others of the com
pany sang $50 Tell it to Jesus, and All Will
be Well" Miss Kelley and Miss Lowry each
sang solo, and Mr.. Hopes sang with fine
effect "Ring the Bell Softly" The enjoyable
occasion was concluded with matrimonial
Sweets" duet by Mr.. Hopes and Miss
Kelley.
The bride and groom were given several re-
ceptions, and on Thursday went to Baltimore,
where the groom is valet to Mr.. Jenkins.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
New Advertisements.

Public Sale of Desirable Dwelling House
and Lot of Land, &C., in Westminster-Chas.
7. Reifsnider, Attorney.
Public Sale of Valuable Farm and Mill
Property-Wm. P. Maulsby and Charles B..
Roberts, Attorneys.
New Hardware Store-E. Scott Payne &
Bro, 166 North Gay Street, Baltimore.
Public Sale of Desirable Little Home
Joshua w. Herring, Executor. f8
A Frederick County Farm at Public Sale
G. J. Sigmund.
Notice to Road Supervisors Joseph A.
Waesche.
To.the Public. M. Wells, Westminster.
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter
Mum & Co., 261 Broadway, New York
Masonic-Wm. Moore, Secretary.
Fair and Supper-Committee
For Rent-Charles E. Fink.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
Orphaus, Court.

Monday, October 2S.-Wm. F. Kagle, ad-
ministrator of Christian Kagle, deceased, re-
turned list of sales of goods and chattels.
Charles B. Roberts, guardian to Thomas
NJ Reindollar, settled first and final account.
John w. Slaughenhaupt, executor fSamuel
Slaughenhaupt, deceased, settled second sae-
count. F 3-4.f8fEff
Tuesday, October 24.-Ann Doran, exc
cutrix of Anthony Doran, deceased, returned
inventory of goods and chattels.
Report of sale of real estate of Christopher
Rupp, deceased, finally ratified. u s
Report of sale of real estate of Daniel Ma
thias, deceased, finally ratified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28
Business Locals.
Fits guaranteed and all goods as represented
or no sale. at ]. Z. Anders'. -----r

Fits guaranteed and all goods as represented
or no sale, at j. 7. Anders'. r-~r
ROBES, ROBES, BEAUTIFUL ROBES.
Go to I. A. Miller, the leading manufac-
turer of Saddlery and Harness in Western
MARYLAND, and examine his stock of Plush
Lap Robes, bought for spot cash at head
quarters and will be sold at short profits, near
the Railroad, Westminster, Md. Ii
If YOU want frst-class Suit or Overcoat
you can get it without going to the city and
paying third more, and get no better
goods or fit than can be had at j. L. Anders
On Tuesday night next, at o'clock, the
Prizes offered by the Yellow Cigar Store,
Westminster, amounting to 500, will be distri-
buted at Odd Fellows Hall. All holders OF
tickets are requested to be present if pos
sible. al.. a
A stubborn fact that cannot be denied-that
YOU can see the largest and finest selection OF
Suitings and Overcoatings, both foreign and
domestic, ever offered to the people of this
county, at j. T. Anders'. s @
REMOVAL.
T. F. Goodwin, about November LIST, will
occupy the store on the corner of Main
and Court streets, where he will keep choice
supply of Groceries, &c. tt.t.-
All the latest novelties in Neck Wear can
be had at j. T. Anders'.
Special attention paid to all kinds of I'm
derwear Fine Goods a specially at j. I.
Anders'. ........... .......
Gloves of all kinds and prices. Updegraff' Is
Gloves specially at J. T. Anders'.
Everything in Gents Furnishing Line can
be had at bottom figures at J. T. Anders'.
Shirts made to order or ready made at al
prices at j. I. Anders.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-28

DATIFICATION NOTICE.
In the Orphans Court of Carroll County.
OCTOBER TERN, 1882
Estate of Henry Lucabaugh, deceased.
On application it is ordered this 18th day of
October, 1882, that the sale of the real estate
of Henry Lucsbaugh, late of Carroll county,
deceased, made by Adam Lucabaugh, execu-
tor of the last will and testament of said de-
ceased, and this day reported to this Court by
the said executor, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause be shown to the contrary on or
before the third Monday, goth day of Novem-
Der, next; provided copy of this order be
inserted for three successive weeks in some
newspaper printed and published in Carroll
county, before the second Monday, 18th day
of November, next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
twenty seven hundred and fifty eight dollars
and twenty-five cents, $2.758.25.)
GRANVILLE T. Herring, !
WILLIAM FRIZELL, Judges.
NEIGHBOUR F. ALLGIRE,
True copy Test: ..'"
j. OLIVER WADLOW,
oct 21-3t ls Register of Wills.