davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-15
Town Order Books for sale
at this Office.
Legal Notices.
KENosHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

Sarah D. Myrick, Plaintiff, against William
Bartling, AdOlph Muntzenberger, James G..
Scath and Harvey l. Scath, Defendants.
BY virtue and in pursuance of judgment of
foreclosure and sale rendered by the above
named Court in the above entitled action on the
10th day of November, A. ID. 1881, in favor of
said Plaintiff and against said Defendants, /
shall offer for sale and sell at public vendue, at
the front door of the Court House, in the city
and county of KenOsha, in the state of Wiscon.
sin, on Saturday, the Both day of December, A.
D. 1882, at one O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day, the real estate and mortgaged premises
directed in said judgment to be sold and there
in described as follows, to wit The west part
of the northwest quarter of the north west
quarter OF section two, township one, north, of
range nineteen, east, lying south of the Keno
Sha and Geneva road, being one and half
acres of land, more or less, except right of way
for Theodore Hoffer on the line of sections two
and three also seven acres, commencing at
the northeast corner of the south west quarter
OF said section two; thence west on the quarter
section line five and 39-1O0 chains thence
south thirty six and n degrees east, two and
27-100 chains thence south twenty and q de-
grees west, four and 95-l00 CHAINS thence
south nine degrees west. four and 81 100 chains;
thence south forty eight degrees east, two and
S4-lOO chains: thence south eighty two and u
degrees east to the east line, four and 43-1UO
chains, to the place of beginning, all in the
town of Wheatland, IN said county and state.
Dated, Sheriff's Office, Ken0sha, Wisconsin,
this nth day of November, A. ID. 1882.
II. G.. BLACKMAN.
Sheriff KenOsha Co., Wis.
JAMES C4YANAGH. Plaintiffs AttOrn ey.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-12-15
BUSINESS CARDS.

Anthony Van Wycl<,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
ONCE at Room 2, Masonic Block, Kenosha, WIS.
Practices in all the Courts; pays particular az
tentlOn to Probate business. Also, CollecIlOns
made; Loans negotiated on Real Estate' hioiI-
cages bought and sold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-02
The Infamous River and Harbor Bill.

The Hagerstown Torch Light, thorough
paced Republican journal, has this to say
aboat the river and harbor grab:
The condemnation of the measure is prac-
tically unanimous, by, both Republicans and
Democrats. Why so large portion of the
Republican members of the present Congress
should have voted for such swindle and steal
of the peoples money, is hard to conceive,
and impossible to forgive. The Republican
party is pledged, by its traditions, by its
former policy, and by its promises and pledges
to the people, to honesty and economy in the
administration of public affairs. The stupen-
dous river and harbor bill robbery is viola
ton of everything in the creed and history Of
Republiea,aism, and hence it is SO generally
denounced and condemned.
"a violation of everything in the history of
Republicanism, says our contempory Has
it forgotten the Credit Mobilier; the Sanborn
Contract; the Safe Burglary; the Freedmen's
Bank; the Indian Agencies; Black Friday;
the Straw Bids; the putting of the Navy in the
junk shops; the Star Route Contracts; Boss
Shepherd; Dick Harrington; Babcock, Bel
KNAPP, Orville Grant, ct i'd Omne genus? No, on,
Messieurs of the Torch Light, not in uiolation
of Republicanism, but quite in consonance
with it. No party since the foundation of
this government has made such record as
the history of the Republican party presents,
and strangest of all, its virtuous organs boast
of it,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-02
Borrowing Money at Eighteen Per
Cent. Month to Pay 'sVolun-
tary Contributions"
From the Baltimore Day

From, the Baltimore Day:
A negro money-lender was recently brought
before a police court in Washington, charged
with carrying on a brokers' business without
a license, and the evidence taken in the case
developed the fact that the fellow was deriv-
ing profitable trade in lending money to
clerks and messengers in the various depart
ments at from 10 to II and sometimes as high
as Is per cent. month usury, to enable such
persons to respond to Jay Hubbelrs demand
upon them for voluntary contributions. "
OF course nothing more is necessary at this
late day to show the transparent fraud of call
ing these forced assessments by such title,
but if there had been this incident would fur
nish conclusive evidence of the dire necessity
which the employees of the government feel
is upon them in this matter. Very few men
of moderate income will give from $40 to $50
out of their earnings as contribution to the
campaign fund of their party, even if they
have the money on hand; but it may be taken
for granted that there is not a man in all the
world whose political zeal alone would stimu-
late him to borrow money at high rate of
usury for such purpose.
Not only does the incident cited demonstrate
the falsity of the pretense that these exactions
are voluntary contributions, y but it shows
how great hardship the present system in
ficts on many persons in the employ of the
government and puts the brand of inhuman
cruelty, as well as that of falsehood and cor
ruption, on the work which this committee is
doing in the name and by the authority of the
Republican members of both houses of Con-
gress. Yet we believe that some of those
who claim to be the most vigorous opponents
of the system still proudly claim their adher-
ence and devotion to ''the grand old party
represented by these congressman to obtain
money to buy votes for which these cruel rob-
berries are perpetrated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-02
For the Democratic 4drocate.
"LURAY."


Oh, that my lips had language to express
The beauties of thy cave in all its loneliness!
Thy fretted roof, thy spotless "Angel Wing"
Thy "Giants Hail. and peary "Casket Spring"
Thy frozen fountain, as in Arctic night,
Bursts forth in splendor from the borrowed light.
gaze with rapture on the fairy scene,
And in thy realms of beauty now can dream
Of ages past, of battles lost and won.
How thou withstood st them all, encased in stone
AS some great warrior knight in battle raid,
Whose armor gave resistance to the blade:
But thou at last thy mighty strength did yield:
Thy sides were pierced and riven was thy shield;
Man, thy victor, now thy rights proclaim
And "Lurays' wonders hurld from land TO MAN,
No more thy silence in thy halls of night
Can shield itself from rays of brilliant light
The echoing footsteps, now with silent tread,
Proclaim the lover with the fairest maid:
Whose voices rise and fall with sweet refrain }ai
And mngle with the crystal drops that ran
Upon the upturned face to hide the rose.
The mantling blush which is now dlsclosed;
The tale is told; no secrets now between.
And "Luray's' only witness of the scene.
The stately matron with her stately lord
Tread thy deep labyrnths, and with one accord
Join in thy praise on many a chasm brink,
Then stoop to quench thy nectar by a drink
From thy perpetual spring, whose beauty bright
Sparkles in radiance in thy hidden night.
Such are the scenes which now the cave disclose,
And each has vow'd to bear each others woes;
Then leave thy Caves where have their footsteps
trod, W ~ ="
And look from Nature up to Natures God"
Farewell, thou wonderous caves OF Luray, fore ye
well!
In thought I'll wander through thy crystal dells;
Thy grottoes too, and halls of pearly white,
Shall pass before in visions of the night,
And when at last my tongue refuse To sing,
mi not forget thy beauteous Angel Wing"
Baltimore, Nd, August so, 1889. b. K. IL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-02
The War in Egypt.

Gen. Wolseley reports that at MAGYAR on
Thursday of last week he held his ground all
day with 1000 men against 10, 900 Egyptians
Dametta has been captured and four Euro
peanS released from a cruel Imprisonment
1t IS rumored at Alexandria that Arab Pasha
has set price on the head of NJ. die Lesseps,
who he thinks has played HIM false. Arabi
is concentrating troops at Tel-El-Ke De-
serters say that Haup Pasha was poisoned for
disputing with Arab Pasha. The boat crew
of the Austrian steamer Nautilus still remain
prisoners at Aboukir. The English orders
not to allow the Decentralization of Turkish
troops in Egypt until the military convention
shall have been signed still remains in force.
large force of Arabs appeared before
Meks Sunday afternoon, but after some firing
retired. The Egyptian intrenchments along
the Mahmoudieh canal were bombarded. A
large fire was seen in the rear of the Egyptian
camp The Minatour sheled the Egyptian
outposts in the neighborhood of Aboukir. The
Aboukir garrison is constructing an intrench
ed camp by the aid of large force of labor
ers. An impression gains ground that the
bulk of Arabi' troops have been withdrawn
from Kafr- Dwar. Ramses and Mahsameh
were occupied on Friday by the British. A ma
tive who murdered two Manchester merchants
and other Europeans June II has been arrested
in Alexandria. Tunisian mechants who eScap-
ed from Kafr- el-Dwar say that the people are
discontinued with Arab. M. de Lesseps still
considers Arab noble patriot He has en-
barked for Marseilles. The boats crew i'm
prisoned by the Aboukir garrison have been
released. The Porte has decided to publish
the proclamation against Arab Pasha and ac
cept the military convention.
Gen. Wolseley telegraphed to London on
Monday that Arab Pasha's forces have fed
towards Zagazig, throwing away their arms
and accoutrements. Arabs chief engineer is
in the British camp. He reports much suffer
ing and INSTRUMENTATION in the Egyptian army
The British troops are steadily advancing, and
Tel-el- Kebir will be attacked before long
The Minotaur shelled an Egyptian force Oeut
of Mandoro, on Monday, between Ramleh and
Aboukir. Austria is said to support Russia
in demanding that England shall submit it's
military convention with Turkey to the militia
ry conference.
The British post at Kassassin was attacked
Monday evening by force under Arab
| Pasha personal command. The British killed
and wounded were SO, and the Egyptian loss
was heavy. The Egyptian lines south of
Alexandria are being strengthened on the left.
! Representatives of the Khedive are to be in
stalled in districts as fast as occupied by the
! British. The Porte insists that Turkish troops
shall be allowed to land at Alexandria. tits
now thought that England may refuse to allow
| Turkey to participate at all, on the ground
that it is now too late.
1t was reported on Thursday that Arab
! Pasha had asked for an armistice,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-02
Senator Stewards Campaign.

Senator Stewart, independent Republican
candidate for Governor, addressed about FIVE
hundred people at Merchandising, Cumber-
land county, last week. He was particularly
severe in his arrangement of Senator Cameron
for his autocratic rule in the domain of Penn
sylvania politics. He expressed his regret
that Gen. Beaver, the regular Republican
nominee for Governor, was not present, as he
would like to tell him that he was j. Donald
Camerons candidate. He charged Beaver
with being in favor of political assessments,
after he had declared when accepting the
nomination for Governor that the platform
touching on this point should be faithfully car
ried out.
Beaver, he said, owed his nomination to
his obedience to the commands of Senator
Cameron at the Chicago convention in voting
for Grant. Until he did this Cameron would
give him no recognition as candidate for
Governor, position to which he had aspired
at two previous conventions. Senator Stewart
said the independent Republican canvass was
drawing to it the best minds of the State, and
that it showed no signs of wavering.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-02
Proceedings of the Democratic Gen.
trail Committee.

At meeting of the Democratic Central
Committee for Carroll county, on Monday
last, the following preamble and resolution
was unanimously passed:
"WHEREAs, The Democratic State Central
Committee, at its late meeting, resolved that
none but Democrats who shall have been reg
istered voters at the close of the September
sitting of the registers, shall be qualified to
take part in the primaries' throughout the
State, therefore be it
"Resolred, That in the primary meetings
to be held in the respective districts in Car
roll county to selees delegates to county con-
ventions to choose delegates to the Congress
sional and judicial conventions, none but
Democrats Who have been registered shall be
entitled to vote at or take part in said prl-
mary meetings, or other persons unless they
have xSaed the Democratic ticket at the last
preceding election, and who shall pledge
themselves to support the Democratic ticket
at the ensuing election"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-02

Congressman. Urner, who seems to think he
Is always egtitled TO- some office, and that his
party will give him what he wants, is now in
straight. He has been hesitating whether
he would be candidate for reelection ortor
the associate judgeship. The party in Fred
erick, in the absence of any expression OF
preference from him, have determined to
nominate him for the judgeship, and ne now
expresses preference for the congressional
nomination. Whilst Mr.. Urner was hating
in his decision, Mr.. John c. Motter jumped
into the congressional canvass, and 1T is SAID
has CAPTURED the Frederick delegation, Mr..
HIM. Hutchinson, of Montgomery 9oaaty,
is also candidate for Congress. aad has Sc
cured a portion if not all of tbs Montgomery
vote. Thinking that UEassE was out OF his
way, he seemed sure. Ut nomination, and
planned his camnaign. President Arthur, 1T
Is said, has promised to send ''ive brilliant
stump speakers into the district, and Mr..
Hutchinson has probably arranged also for a
portion of Mr. Hubbell's corruption fund.
Thus it seems that Mr.. Urner will have to
stand for associate judge Or retire entirely,
Frederick and Montgomery, his strongholds,
being carried for others. This comes of his
vanity in thinking he had but to speak to
have his wishes oheyed. He will hereafter
ask in sime, and not attempt to stand upon
such high ground. He will also learn that
there are other people in the district, and in
Frederick, beside himself.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-02

The father Of a thousand children has just
died in Vienna. Ferdinand Reidt was a man
of considerable wealth and was happily mar
ried, but the great regret of himself and wife
was that they had no children, and they con-
Guided to act as parents of the fatherless and
motherless. For nearly quarter of centu-
nv he was known as the father ofthe orphans.
He commenced by taking charge of a couple
of orphans, but his zeal and repute increased
to such an extent that at the time of his death
he was the legal guardian Of more than a
thousand fatherless children. Those whom
he adopted in this manner were not ftfully
taken up and then let drop, but he kept
conscientious watch and ward over them, from
their early education until their marriage, or
their start in adult life at the close of their
apprenticeship. He never sought fame or
publicity, and took no credit to himself for
his devotion to those who had no natural
claim upon him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-02
A Bombshen in the o. L. D. Camp.

At a meeting Of the short-count o. l.. d.
Committee of One Hundred in Baltimore
last week. Benjamin Baker, a member from
the sixth ward, sent q letter resigning the po-
sition of president of the sixth ward associa-
ton, giving his reasons therefor as follows:
ga deep sense of duty compels me to with
draw from an organization which, in my opin
ion, has prostituted its noble purpose to serve
private ends, and to vent spleen on few
prominent gentlemen in this city Reform
within the party had been the watchword of
the old committee of one hundred. This they
accomplished by the securing of new regis
tration law and the legalizing of the primaries.
The present committee, though in existence
some months, have adopted no platform of
principles. They have neither demanded nor
suggested any new reforms. Meeting after
meeting has taken place, but no practical or
feasible action towards reform has ever been
talked Of Petty chickering's have taken the
place of real work. Disappointed office seek-
ers compose majority of the present body,
and motion made by me to exclude this i'm
pecunious class, as well as the officeholders,
was not even put by the chair, but received
with rounds of derisive laughter. Until the
committee of one hundred is purged from
every seeker after Office, as well as those who
hold official positions; until it reflects the
opinions OF the great reform element OF the
city and State, not the wh;ms of a few disap-
pointed place hunters, it cannot expect public
support and countenance. But the browning
blow to the usefulness of the present commit
tee is the appointment of a committee of five
to meet at the presidents residence and ear
range the business of the committee of one
hundred. The old committee grew in favor
with the public as it showed aggressive war
fare against ring and boss rule. Now we
have the humiliating spectacle presented to
the people of so-called reform committee of
one hundred creating ring of FIVE to meet at
the chairman's residence and fix up the bust
ness for the whole committee of one hundred.
This action shows the hollowness of the pro-
fessions for real reform. | shall on no con-
sideration continue to even countenance by
my presence such proceedings, and therefore
forward this. my resignation, to you.'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-02
DIED..
Deaths Ftee-Trtoues Poetry, &c, Frpc Cents per lin

Deaths Free-7rt6es Poetry &C., Fire Cents per line
Near Winchester, Va, on August 25, 1882,
Caroline, wife of Evan Jones, and sister of
Joseph NJ. Parke, Esq, of this city, aged 70
years and months.
At his late residence, No. 1 North Front
street, Baltimore, Md, on August 25, 1882,
at $50 a. M, in the 54th year of his, age,
Charles H. Duhurst, son of the late Green
bury and Mary Duhurst.
In Philadelphia, Pa, August "a, 1882,
Agnes NJ, wife of John G. Repplier, and
daughter of the late Jacob Matthias, of West
minister.
At Hampstead, this county, August 26,
1882, Mary, wife of VIM. Talbert Hammond,
aged 20 years, months and Is days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-02
A Word to Democrats.

Democrats should remember that if they
are not registered they cannot vote at the
November election. II is said that some are
very Indifferent on the matter, and this is an
astonishing position for Democrats to assume.
First, every man should qualify himselfto vote.
some turn of affairs may take place that he
may be anxious to have his vote count at the
election. Ifhe is registered he can do so; If
not, he can give no practical expression to his
opinions.
Second, no Democrat can take part in the
primaries soon to be held unless he he reg
istered voter This is in accordance with a
resolution of the State Central Committee,
and was thought to be more just and satistac-
tory to Democrats throughout the state, as the
primaries are not exclusively county affairs.
They are county affairs, too, but they must
be held with some uniformity in congressional
and judicial districts in order that dissatlsfac-
ton and contests may not arise.
Third. Democrats should remember that
there was time when they were not permit
ted to vote by the Republicans, backed by
federal soldiers. At that time they complain
ed bitterly of the oppression. They then
learned what it was to be DISTINGUISHED, and
if they stop and think of their wrongs and in
iuries then they will not disfranchise them
selves now by refusing to register.
Fourth, Democrats should remember that
the contest this fall is but preliminary to the
great presidential contest of 1884. The con-
press to be elected will count the electoral
vote, and it is necessary to have Democrat
10 one to avoid fraud and eight by seven Eec-
toral Commissions. The Democratic out,
look throughout the country is very cheering
for Democratic success, and if Democrats dc
their duty in Maryland it will serve to en-
courage and strengthen the Democracy else
where.
Fifth, the Judiciary to be chosen this fall
will hold their places for fifteen years. If the
Republicans should be successful, by reasaI
of Indifference of Democrats to register ano
vote, it will be fifteen years before an oppor
tunity to change them occurs. The evils OF
Republican Judiciary are toa yeff known tol
any Democrat to risk Republican success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-02

Since the expulsion of Whitaker, the col
ored cadet who slit his ears, bound and gagged
himself to secure sympathy and thus tide
himself over an examination which he was
incompetent to pass, there have been no col
ored cadets at West Point. Another, how
ever, has just been appointed from Florida,
who is said to be jet black and nearly six feet
high. Whether he will prove any more COM
petent than the negroes who have preceded
him remains to be seen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-02
TRUsTEE's SALE u
r. A HOUSE AND LOT,
In Myers District, Carroll County, Maryland.

The undersigned, trustee, appointed in
cause No. 2063 Equity. in the Circuit Court
for Carroll county in Equity, in cause de-
pending between Samuel Cover, complainant,
and Valentine Ellet and wife, defendants, will
offer at public sale, on the premises, on
Thursday, the 2Sth day Of September, 1882,
at l o'clock, p. M, all of the following de-
scribed lot of land: All those tracts or parts
of a tract or parcel of land called ''The Re-
survey on Ten Tracts situate in the village
adjoining Shrivers Mills, on the Littlestown
turnpike road, in Myers district, Carroll
county, Maryland, and containing
1O5 SQUARE. PERCHES OF, LAND,
more or less, and being the same lot of land
which was sold and conveyed by William n.
Burgoon and wife to Susanna Myers, now wife
of Valentine Ellet, said deed bearing date the
18th day of February, 1865, and recorded
among the Land Records of Carroll county in
Liber w. A. Mex, No. 81, Folio 80, except
80 square perches of land here
tofore sold off. The improve G@A
ments are frame Dwelling 49, ~ 45SA
House and usual outbuildings. s@aaz=t9 za
Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree,
are cash.
SAMUEL COVER, Trustee.
sep2-ts J. A. c. Bond, Solicitor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-02

The forty-seventh Congress is Republican
in both houses by large majorites. The first
session has made its record. 1t has expend-
ed Serenity Eight Millions Of dollars more
than was expended the year previous by a
Democratic Congress. When the Democrats
come into power, they at once cut down the
appropriations Thirty Millions Of Dollars per
regained power, raised the appropriations
Serenity. Eight Millions of Dolldus. 1t seems
to strike us that the people ought to under
stand by this the difference between the two
parties. Economy is the Democratic watch
word profigate extravaganza is the Repub
.ican rallying cry. The figures are 80 plain
that all who run may read.