davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1882-06-24

Then the old man got up and came and
stood meekly by the side of her chair, and
timidly taking the little white hand, he
raised it to his lips.
II have been very bad man, my dear,
he said trembling; ''but I am not quite as
wicked, perhaps, as everybody thinks"
''Of course not, said Lottie cheerfully
'nobody is really bad" but her eyes were
full of tears, and she was very much
! touched.
'"You know you remind me of some one
some one was very fond of years and
years ago but she was cruel to me, and ]
could not forgive her. So my heart har-
dened and became all crusted over with
thick ice; but you have broken the ice,
Lottie; and when l saw you asleep, dear,
Ithoughtone of heaven angels had strayed
unawares into my miserable house and
then you woke and spoke, and somehow
what you said, and the way you said it,
struck home to myself, and | felt that you
had come to save me. cried out when
you said you were as wise as but, dear,
you are far-far wiser, for you are good.
Tell me what | am to do, Lottie, and /
will do it,
This was how Lottie Harfeld made the
great conquest of her life. Later on she
was wooed and won, but nothing in her
whole life ever gave her such happiness
and delight as the thought of that poor,
miserable old man, whom she had redeem
ed from his existence of wretchedness and
sel6shness.
Under her auspices the red house in the
valley was cleansed, and painted, and fur
nished from cellar to garrett Two brisk,
neat handmaidens of her own choosing re-
placed the effete and Grabbed old Timothy.
The garden was cleared and replanted, and
filed with sweet, bright flowers, muslin
curtains huttered at the windows, and the
hall door, standing wide open, seemed to
invite the passing guest TO come in.
But the greatest change is in old Dun
stan himself He was really possessed of
great wealth, and now makes no secret Of
it. He gives largely TO local charities, and
no one who Is sick or even in want appeals
to him in vain he Is no longer Grabbed
aud rough, but cheerful and sociable.-
Lottie has made him send articles and re-
views upon her beloved chemistry to the
leading scientific papers of the day, and
his name Is now well-known and respected
among clever men. aFor, says his little
mentor. IF man has talent like yours,
it is very wicked not TO give the rest Of
mankind the benefit Of it.
I4ottie trots down to the red house every
day and says she takes lessons Of her old
friend but be always maintains that she
teaches him tenfold what she learns of him.
In short, Dunstan Reade is a happy
old man because he is no longer selfish
and greedy Of gain, and because he has
found something to live for.
From the day, SIR" he says to Mr..
Harheld, athat | found your little girl
asleep in my armchair, my life became an
altered thing.
As to Lottie she only Says
Il always knew he was better than he
was painted-everybody is. If YOU want
to do good 10 anybody, assume the good
in them and ignore the evil
Clever Ettle LOssie
The Democratic advocate., 1882-06-24
Ghe 6armer.
Permanent Pasture.


1t is singular that the notion should be
so widely prevalent, even perhaps among
those who give some thought to their graz
ing lands, thata pasture win take care Of it.
self, and all the manure made on the farm or
bought may be put on the titled land.
This idea is as wrong as it is to suppose
that wheat or corn can be raised year after
year ON the same soil without manure.
Mich cows occupy our pasture lands as Of
ten as any other stock; and in their milk,
phosphates are carried off from the soil
of the pasture to such an extent as TO
lead, sooner or later, to certain exhaus-
ton, just as surely as in the continued eul-
tivation of wheat on titled land. The
effect of the exhaustion is palmer to the
eye in the diminished crops of the wheat
field than on the pasture, which may per-
haps continue to look green and thrifty.
while poorer grasses are all the while creep
ing in and displacing the finer kinds, which
require richer SOIL The pasture must be
treated with its share of the available ma
nure of the farm, or else it will run down.
With favorable climate conditions, it is un-
doubtedly cheaper to keep a pasture, once
well made, in good heart for a number of
years, than to let it run out for want Of
food, and then make it over again. DR..
Lawes' doctrine, the result of his own ex-
periments and observations is, that pasture
land must be well stocked with nitrogen
and potash, and that phosphate must be
supplied from time to time, rs well as the
other two important plant nutriments, to
replace what is carried off in the pro-
duce sold. Hence top-dressing of fine
bone-meal is likely to prove beneficial, al
though there are cases where the use of
phosphate has done but little good. Nj
trate Of Soda is often used with good effect,
at the rate of from 100 to 100 lbs per
acre in the course of the year; and the
statement is very emphatieally made by
those who speak from experience, that fire.
quent dressings of manure, in small doses,
produce better grass than when the whole
quantity for the year IS applied at once
Plaster has sometimes produced excellent
results on pastures by bringing in that most
desirable forage plant, white clover, and
wood ashes have also produced a similar
effect There can be no safer dressing than
rotted manure, put on in the spring, when
the plants viii soon be ready to take it up;
but If all the available stock Of this manure
is wanted for the tiled land, then artificial
manures should be used.-Frof CdldreN,
~ july Americaa Agricaltsrist.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-06-24
Select poetrg.
Written At My Mothers Grave.

written AT ny mOCner'S 6rdNS.
BY GEORGE d. PRENTICE.
The trembling dewdrops fall
Upon the shutting flowers; like souls at rest
The stars shine gloriously; and ALL
Save me, are blest.
Mother love thy gravel
The violet, with its blossoms blue and mild.
Wave DER thy head; when win it wave
Above thy child?
'Tis sweet flower; yet must
Its bright leaves to the morning tempest bow?
Dear mother. 'tis thine emblem; dust
Ison thy brow
And couldlov to die;
To leave. untasted, life's dark. bitter streams;
BY thee. as erst in childhood lie.
And share thy dreams.
And must linger here,
To stain the plumage ofmy sinless years,
And mourn the hopes TO childhood dear.
With bitter tears
Aye must linger here
A lonely branch upon withered tree.
Whose last frRil leaf, untimely sere.
Went down with thee.
on from lffe's withered bower.
In still eommotion with the past, tnrn
And muse on thee. the only flower
In memory's urn
And when the evening pale
Bows like mOurner. on the dim. blae wave,
stray 10 hear the n ight winds wall
Around thy grave.
Where is thy spirit fowns
gAae above-thy look Is imsged there
listen and thy Eentie tone
Is on the air.
oh come. while here pres
Ny brow upon Thy grave aud in those mild
And thrilling tones Of tenderness.
Riezs. bless thy child
Yes. bless your weeping child,
And Ter thine urn. religions h0asest shrine.
o give his spirit uudehlesi,
To blend with thine.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-06-24
A CARD.

& Il u
TO THE VOTERS or THE FIFTH JL-
DICTAL CIRCUIT or N1RFLAND.
Felloir- CitizeRs ~ published card in the
Democratic -fdroeafe on the 9th of January
last, on the subject Of the Election Of Judges,
which viii take place next November. In
that card stated that had not finally deter
mined whether or not / would be a candidate
for reelection to the Jndgeship which ! now
hold. In addition 10 the reasons ] assigned
for not then announcing myself candidate,
there we're paramount considerations which
influenced my action in this regard. ldesiredto
look about and ascertain whether | e9uld find
any other employment or occupation by which
could earn . livelihood for myself and q de-
cent support for those who are dependent ON
me. II could be reasonably certain Of this
would with great pleasure retire from the Bench
with heartfelt thanks 10 You. the people Of this
circuit, Of all political parties, who, by your
out-spoken approval from time to time of my
official conduct, have sustained me IN the
faithful performances Of the oaeroas duties |
have had to discharge. But on reflection l
am convinced that hfteen years service on
the Bench. 10 which service have gwen my
whole aud undivided attention, has untitled
me. at my time uf life. for success in any 9TH
er employment.
feel constrained. therefore, to appeal to
sou for permission 70 eontinne to labor in an
Ofice in which have reason 20 believe ] can
render the public good service
To this end | hereby announce myzeh
candidate for recollection 10 the ofice uf Asao.
ciafe Judge Of the Cirenit Court for the Fsflh
Judicial Circuis Of Maryland.
Should be reelected, II will. TO the best
Of my kill and Judgment. diligently and faith.
fully, without partiaiity or prejudice, execute
the Office Very Truly Yours
april I5-sm w. n. HAYDEN. -
The Democratic advocate., 1882-06-24
So PER ANNUM.
ExcELsIoR.

Summer is here, and with its advent we
announce our readiness to meet and satisfac-
torily fill all orders and requirements on the
part of the public. In the width and length
of Maryland there is no stock of Clothing for
Men, Boys and Children to equal the unrival-
led assortmentwe now have to offer, whetherin
the matter of style, durability, finish or general
excellence. Furthermore, every transaction
is executed under the fair and square eondi'
tions originated by us: Goods exchanged or
money refunded. In other words, it is sat
isfaetion or no salel'i To those living at a
distance we say: if unable to personally visit
US, write for our elf-measurement blanks,
and trust to us TO send you, c. o. D., as good
a suit, and as perfect fitting one, as you could
personally select.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-06-24
AS A SPECIAL OFFER

We agree with customers living within one
hundred miles of Baltimore city, and for
all purchases over Fifteen Dollars, to pay
one-half the travelling expenses incurred,
on exhibition of the ticket or tickets voueh-
ing for the same. Make your purchase before
exhibiting your ticket, and thus convince
yourself that we share with you the expenses
Of the trip. Excelsior is the only Clothing
House in the United States that makes this
great Offer Bear in mind that our Furnish
ing Goods Department is one of the finest in
the land and that the lowness of our prices rs
a matter of surprise TO all.
Do not forget the cardinal principles of our
house, the rounds Of onr ladder of success
Fair Dealing!
One Price
Permanent Popularity!
Satisfaction or No Sale.
With unfivalIed stock and facilities, and sell
ing at the
LOWEST LIVING RATES
We ask you to call upon the
"EXCELSIoR,
S. W. Cor. Baltimore aud Light Streets.
Largest Clothing and Furnishing Establish
in Maryland.
june l7-tf
The Democratic advocate., 1882-06-24
No. ae EQUITY.

NO. 40 EQUITY.
In the Orphans Court Of Carroll county.
David Zile vs.. James P. summers, adminis-
traitor, and others.
Ordered this 9th day Of June, Eighteen Hnn-
dred and Eighty-Two, that the sale Of the real
estate made IN the above entitled cause by
James p. Summers, trustee, be finally ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown ON or before the 10th day Of
July, 1852; provided a copy Of this order be
published once in each of three successive
weeks before the Sd day Of July, 1882
The report states the amount Of sale to be
eight hundred and twenty dollars and twenty
five cents (S820. D. 4t
GRANVILLE +. Herring,
WILLIAM FRIZELL, Judges.
NEIGHBOUR F. ALLGIRE,
True copy,-Test:
J. OLIVER WADL0W,
june lO-3t Register of Wills.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-06-24
WE CLAIM THE

"E CLAIM THE
wv BEST PORTABLE MILL
Made for grinding good Corn Meal for table
use. 1t requires little dressing. Grinds from
1900 TO 1000 bushels with one dressing. 1t
makes round meal, not floury and pasty. 1t
takes from 20 to 80 per cent. less power than
any other mill not using our Stones. Address
NORTH CAROLINA MILL STONE CO.,
Westminster Nd
~ have pair of Moore County Grit Mill
Stones which have been in use so years con-
stantly, under heavy power. Grind 10 to 20
bushels per hour. Dress every 25O0 bushels,
and they make the best meal in the county.
If could not replace them with same grit
would not part with them for five times the
cost of ordinary stones. believe theEl to be
superior to any known stone or burr for grind
ing corn meal. Respectfully yours,
GEORGE K. TATE,
nov I3 Mountain Lake, N. c.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-06-24

Some young cattle were fed for two
weeks, in March last, on ensilage, 90 lbs. of
ensilage and 6 lbs of cotton seed meal to
the 1000 lbs. of live weight. The gain, at
the end of that time, to each animal, six in
number, was as follows 10 lbs, 55 lbs.,
80 lbs., 45 lbs., 80 lbs, 20 lbs. Subse-
quent feeding on half the quantity of ensi-
lage and the same amount Of hay with the
cotton seed meal, showed falling off Of
fully one-half in the gain.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-06-24
EMMITTsBURG RAILROAD.
XyALUABLE HOTEL PROPER
EY AT PUBLIC SALE,

The undersigned, attorney and agent, By
virtue of power of sale contained Ia mort.
gage from Abraham Greider and Annie Grei.
der. his wife. 20 Elias Brothers. dated Iuly
8lsf, A. d. 1877, and recorded among the
Real Estate Mortgage Records Of Carroll
county, in I4iber r. +. s., Nc. 10, folio se4,
&e., viii sell at Public Sale, on the premises,
IN Manchester, Carroll county, Nd, 10 the
highest bidder, ON
SATURDAY, Ism DAY OF JULY, 1882,
at 2 o clock, D. m, that weIl-known HOTEL
property, known as the WAsHINGTox HeuEE.
The parcel of Land consists Of parts of Lot
Nos. a and IS, on q plat of 'GeSmansown.
being part Of tract Of land called The
German Church, = and is the same described
in said mortgage, and contains
5000 SQUARE FEET OF LAND.
more or less. The improvements thereon
are first-elass Hotel Building.
with bar room, stabling, water, 49, 4
and all necessary outbuidings, 80
all Of which are in good repair.
This property IS now in the occupancy Oi
Abraham Grader, At which place a hrst-class
hotel is now being kept; IS centrally located
and Is in eyery respect well adapted 70 public
business. This property IS subject TO the
payment Of the proportion Of ground rent,
which amounts TO S1.f0 per annum, men
toned in the original lease from Adam Show
er and others to Mary Motter, dated April
rs, 1903, and recorded among the Land Re-
cords Of Baltimore county, in Liber W. g.,
No. l02, folio 246.
TERMs or S1hE.--T TeFms Of sale cash or il
desired hy the purchaser the sum Of 81 600
cash on the day Of sale or on the ratification
thereof, and the balance in one and two years
with interest, from the day of sale, the credit
payments TO be secured BY notes Of the pur-
chaser or purchasers with approved security.
bearing interest from the day of sale, interest
payable annually; or the credit payments to
be secured by mortgage, payable in two and
three years, with interest as above.
CHAS. r. REIFSNIDER,
Attorney and Agent named IN Mortgage
The Democratic advocate., 1882-06-24

In hoeing or wedding young strawberry
plants it is always best to pick off the bios
SONS or fruit buds, as it is almost impossi-
BILE to grow good strong plants, capable of
bearing profitable crop of strawberries, if
they are allowed to bear at pleasure the
first wear
The Democratic advocate., 1882-06-24
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given that the Subscriber
has 0btained fresn the 0xphanz' CoaFt II
Carroll county, letters of Administration on
the Personal Estate of
CHARLES +. BERGMAN,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All per
sons having claims agminss the deceased ARE
hereby warned % exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, 10 the
subscriber on or before the a0th day Of Deoem-
Der, IsS2; they may otherwise By law be cx.
eluded from hl benefit # said estate Those
indebted are requested TO make immediate
payment.
Given ander my hand this sosh day Of
May, isS2-
JACOB P. BALT0ZER,
june 8-at Administrator.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-06-24
TO. ao57 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
John r. ShipIey W. Grove A. Shipley and
others.
Ordered, this 10th day Of June, A. D. 1882,
thatthe account ofthe auditor filed in this cause
be finally ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the Sd day of July next provided, a copy of
this order be inserted for two successive
weeks before the last named day in some
newspaper published in Carroll county.
Frank T. SHAW, Clerk.
True eopy-Test:
jeI7-2t FRAxK T. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-06-24

Train leaves Hflien station BaifimoFe sov Giyn-
don fReisfersiounl ~ @ p ~. Train leaves Giyn-
don fof Baltimore a. Bpm
SUNDAY TRAINS
Going East VIII leave Union Bridge for Baltimore
and intermcdialE staticas e. fl0 e. m 40 .. and
Westminster a s.s5 n n and t0s p. m Going Wcst
viii leave BaliizaOre for Union Bridge and inter
mediate Stations AZ A. su and 2Ao ,. and West.
ninaser a. lo4A = m. and SAC p. m.
EMMITTSBURG RAILROAD.
Trains South VIII leave EramiitzhaFg Al o A. m.
aud S25 aud IS p m, arriving At Rocky Ridge q
S1n a. m. and ass and a5 D. N. Trains North viii
leave Rocky Ridge Al 10 3 4 M. AS and IS p.
arriving ~ Enmiltburg ii-o5 a M AS and zos p
IN.
BAErlNenK AND CUMBERLAND vALLEr r ~
Trains EAzt leave shppensnrg. Pa. 6po a M. and
and / % and I'D p. m, Chamberburg 6sS a m.
LIS and 3ao p m. Waynesboro I.l0A- m, rs and
40 p M arriving a. kdgemont - .. m ald IS
and 450 y. m. Tfninz West leave EdRclnonI % and
II ~ q ~ and 7Sz ,. na, Naynexb0rn Tln and
los and 7.55 p. m. chamhersburg 80 A. m and
y s3 and 5 p. m Rrrisfg a. Shippensbarg SD
m. and lis ana 9tf5 p N.
FREDERltK DIVISION RE%NstLVAxIA RAILROAD
Trains for Fredefick leave Junction at los a. m
and IS .. m Trains for Taneytown. Iziflcsfuuu
and York leave Junction Is SO a. and 6.13 p m
Through car for Frederick leaves Baltimore af 90
p N. and leaves Frederick for Baltimore At 1A5 a
m Through ears ipr Hanover and Gettysburg and
p0insi On the H J. II. 4 g. 4. r. leave Baltimore
Il l0.05 q. m. and 5 - ,. N.
Orders for Baggage calls can be len a. Tiekel
OGzce. Baltimore time given AT all stations
j. nj HOOD. Cent Manager.
in2 B II. GE1swoLp, Gen4. Ticket AGENT
The Democratic advocate., 1882-06-24
ICE CREAM AND WATER ICE.

can supply the citizens 0f Westminster
and Carroll county with ffSt-elass article Of
lee Cream and Water lee. Private families
furnished with either By the gallon or half
gallon. Large orders will receive prompt at
teation. Orders delivered within the city
limits or st the railroad free OF charge.
ses- Send orders TO Harhsuah's Store. Box
a.. Those wanting cream for Sunday should
send in their orders By o clock Saturday az
tarnOon. JOSIAH CR0WIs.
may 6-tf Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate., 1882-06-24
RUGGIEs. BUGGIEsl
p CARLOAD ARRIVED JUNE 7th.
Come and Examine Them and Get
Bargains.

Over 500 Of Cooks Baggies and Wagons
have been sold in this vicinity, and all have
given satisfaction. have just received p Of
them, and If you desire 10
PURCHASE A BUGGY,
call and examine them- Every Buggy War.
ranted As represented or no sale.
r. c. MATTHEWS.
Or call on E. o. Grimes or Geo. W. Nat.
thews, At the Depot
pS- When not officially engaged can be
found Al the ofies Of G. W. crapsser, Corner
Court and Main Streets, Westminster, Nd
june l0-tf
The Democratic advocate., 1882-06-24
sA~rEL x. HKKn.
r K. HERR q BRO,
Manufacturers Of
COACHES, CARRIAGES.
BUGGIEs. JAEGER wAGoNsli
PHAETONS &c

Special attention given TO Repairing. All
orders promptly filed and work Of every kind
warranted.
B<y Factory opposite The Montour House,
Main street, Westminster, Md.
ang sly
The Democratic advocate., 1882-06-24
CHANGE OF TIME.
Western Maryland Railroad.
~

ON and after Monday, June 18th, 1882
~ Trains viii run over this road as follows
The Democratic advocate., 1882-06-24

Rags. Metal and Coun,ry Produce
Wanted -E1a april SIT
The Democratic advocate., 1882-06-24

PASSENGER TRAINS RUNNING WEST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-02
sADDLERy ANo LEATHER,

DALLAS to-day has nine saddlo-and harness
establishments, ut least four OF which arc ON an
EXTENSIVE scale, and all doing prosperous bus.
mess. The number of saddles and the amount
OF harness manufactured In this city exceeds
thGt OF nll other cities In north Texas combined
Dn!ias saddles are more generally used among
entts men Than any others. aud IT'S harness has
reputation cocx,ensivc with the state ship.
menS are made 10 nearly every town on the
Texas Pacific road west of here MS far as III
faso and south 10 san Antonio. Large amounts
are sent 10 New Mexico and the Indian Territory
Ihe facilities possessed by manufacturers here
enable thcm 10 sell ut lower prices than other
points, for they have all tho latest improved
machines, and purchase the entire products OF
several lannerles. Leather Is an important
branch OF this business, as are tsaddlery and
shoo-makers findings, and they are sold nj com.
poting prices with larger cities, not estimating
fpightS
To-DAy's QUOTATIONS..
soLx LIArRkn oAx-No l, S9@&G No. z 81 q
HxMIooK-Best buiYalo slaughter, so; good %
best hatan,orak 20 No. z ~ good damaged, "a.
OAK HARNESS LkArHkn--No. l. S5GSgeSs No. Z
ltrNiocx.-rrime IS; do good. So do No. s soc
quality. s '"
PmiLApxLrHtA ClLrKis--No 1, q 10 TO 1 Is;
do No. z u ~ 10 l 10.
fntLApkLrniA kirs-No. l. $50 10 o. 10. &C.
cording 10 weight.
.shnvr skiss-Topping xxxx per dos. $40 o.
linih.s ~bite, XXXN, u ~ R,issets, 6 toS