davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-01
maryland Affairs.

The county levy in Dorchester county,
has been fxed al SGl cents ON the SiOa;
total State and county taxes. Sl.05.
Mr.. Charles Cole, editor of the Mary
land Union. Of Frederick, died on june
18th from the effects Of paralysis. He was
60 years Of age.
During late thunder storm near Cen
treville. three mules out Of team Of SIX
were killed BY lightning. The mules were
attached TO timber wagon, geared tandem,
and the lightning struck the leader, missed
the next. struck the third, missed the fourth
and eth and struck the breech mule. kill
ing three.
4 new trial in the Farrow- Negley libel
suit, IN which Farrow received verdict
for $4,000 has been refused.
In a fight near Lakssville, Dorchester
county last week, between Iebedee Tyler
and William Todd. the FORMER was shot
twice. Tyler offered TO surrender himself
to citizens, but as no one would take him
in custody, he went home and shot himself.
Both have since died.
Last week fatal accident occurred near
Mount Vernon Mills, Baltimore county, hy
which three men were killed, and two seri-
ousiy, if not mortally injured. A force Of
nineteen men employed by Joseph L.
Brooks, contractor, and superintendcd by
John +. Mitchell, were engaged in grading
down hill west Of the old Mount Vernon
Mill. preparatory to the erection Of re-
pair shop, when the upper portion Of the
breast Of the bank suddenly fell down,
catching Eve men underneath.
The River and Harbor appropriation bill
appropgiates S450,000 for harbor at Balti-
more. s., 600 for Leonardtown, $4,000 for
Chester river, $1,000 for Choptank. for
water passage at Deals Island $4,000.
A terrific rain and hail storm passed over
aporti0n Of Frederick county recently, dam
aging grain and fruit crops 70 the amount
IL $4,000. some wheat fields were near
~ ruined
The Eastern Shore papers generally con
cur in the conclusion that the army worm
has done but little damage 70 the wheat
crop. The corn and grass have not Jared
so well
F0nr districts in Queen Annes county
two IN Dorchester, one in Somerset and six
in dorchester viii vote on local option at
the next election.
Rev. J. Mex. Brewington publishes a
letter in the Centrville Record stating his
reasons for withdrawing from the NJ 4.
Cosference. He claims that the church
a.,sha,sss.,. has4a dealt with him, ,,ninatlx In
refusing him the right of trial By commit
tee when under report Of gross immoral
conduct. &c.
Res, G.. s. Gassner, formersly of the
Wilmington Conference. and stationed re-
Gently at Chrisfeld, has severed his con
neetion with the NJ f. Church and been
confirmed as a minister Of the Episcopal
Church by the Diocese Of Easton at its re-
cent session at Port Deposit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-01
VARIOUS CAUSES

Advancing sears Cafo. sickussss. disap-
poiatmeHt and hereditary ptedisp0sisiob--eh
operate 90 turn the hair gray. ard either Of
tbein inclius-s y 60 shed prematuEely. AVIS ;
HSIe itoa alu festore fsded or gray. iieht
OF Hed hair to a Fich brown er deep black. a.
may be desired. II s0ilens aai cisauses the
scsip SWING Il d heaiihy aetion. IL removes
and cures ,iaadruf sHd humors. By is use
falling hair is checked, ami q new groWih vii
be produced in al cases who're the iaiiieles are
not destroyed o. the glands decayea. n. Il.
kets are bess,ii.i.g shasa on hsasAy, weak 81
siekly bair, on which Q few applications via
produce the gloss and freshness - y0ilth.
Harmless end sure in H. results, il Is ineo4n
baiahia - 3 dressing. and IS especially valued
tny She soft igsire and riahaess 81 iass i ia
parts.
AYgs's HAm y,aDE T. colulies-; contain.
neither oil nor dye; and viii noi soil ar color
white cambria SEA it lasts long on the hair,
and keeps Il fresh aud vigorous. impaSting au
agreeable perfume.
For sale by-all druggists
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-01
DRTvATE SALE or TWO VAL.
a UABIE FARMS.


ha sgls ni~T aarfs 3, PnEats ssle BIS
faFals 81 FantytoWn bisittf. kafas 40.
contains lt85 ACRES or LAND. saa4e Or
less, sbaa; - arrcs ~ shich afe Is eAosee
faasirr. THIS iaFni aipasi ihsce 1ualos wssf
% Tsaeytown, asiuiRing lands 81 Joshua Nall.
fas. Fez!e aui nihrrs.
kAFm No. 2 contains Al ACRES nF
LAND, nort 80 less, adjoining las,ds ~ WA.
Vaughn aai others. The improvements on
these iar1as ere trsi-clsss, al ascesssry lsilss
iags, frnss o Ell kinds. fencing. ssicg. land
ID good ranfiti0u, oanttaleni 10 sEheais.
stores, Pas.osiiee, chsfches, miiis, &c.. aud
fsa stations ou daerraE railroads. Aay use
wishing % rleW che farms can DO So l.y calling
apap tie undersigned ~ GA \, y. Feszrg s..
sid,eg - arin Sn. 4
The above properties a.ll be offered aE pFi.
vaie sale At reasonable terms d suit pnrcl,ss-
ers until September sOsh lisa, uhen, il Dot
said. they vail thea D. offered 81 public sale.
Bay 2s.t scPa0 JOHN BGSHEY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-01
ICE CREAM.

Having received large supply of Ice,
can now furnished Pic Mics, Sunday Schools,
Excursions, Hotels, Boarding Houses and
Private Residences with the best quality OF
Ice Cream and Water Ices at reasonable rates.
IA Highest Cash price paid for Cream.
JAMES W. BEACHAM,
may 6-3m Avondale, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-01
cItts BILIINCsLE-s. pms GEO. E. HAUGHwxN. DDS.
DILLINGSLEA & BAUGHMAN,
DENTISTS.
0fice One Door Hcf of he I'Hioa National
Bank, HesiaiasteF M.
III - u folIowins -

VIII visit the following places:
Taioa Bsidge.-l,t Wednesday and Friday
following Of each month.
Nec HisflsaT.-3d Wednesday and Friday
following Of each month.
t'HiaAfotra. Wednesday and FIiday
following 90 each month.
T,rsiegtolca. The last Wednesday and FIJI
day following Of each month
Onc % the firm can always be found in the
Office nov i2-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-01
ID II. NoRMEHT.

ID u. NoRMENT,
Ii. ATTORNEY At LAW,
6,aiee With Hon Charles Il Reiegss. opposite
The Csar House. respectfully Informs the
e,sisens q Carroll and adjoining coauties Tia,
81 wiil gire prompt attention. T. al business
Interested "a hin. he;h before fhe Courts q
this Siaic and the Departments ~ she Gen.
esni t;oyrrsmeu; 81 Washiaetan, ,. G.
saa 4, f61s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-01
AND cAsKE1s ALWAYS on HAND.

We have just had completed one Of the
finest Hearses in the State, with which al
tended
We are manufacturers and dealers in fare
and common Furniture. Spring Beds, Nat.
tresses, Fancy Chairs. &c, &c, which We
offer at the lowest rates
Ess~ An examination Of our stock Is soli.
cited before purchasing, as you can SAW
NoNEY BY buyiag Of Us.
f. y SHARRER 4 son.
Main Street. East End, Westminster, Nd.
~ 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-01

Persons desiring to board in the country
this summer can be accommodated near this
city. Inquire at the
june 17-3t ADVOCATE OFFICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-01
DEMOvAL.

After December LIST, 1881, DIX. J. H. Bill
LTNGSI.EA viii occupy the late residence Of
his father, Main Street, two doors East Of
HUBER Drug Store. nov 26-y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-01

A. T. syEs.ER. Jas. g. T.. HuNn.
GYESTER l. BOND
~ Have associated themselves 70 the pTac-
ticr 1t las Ia Carroll county and the several
Courts ~ this State.
NJ. Syestsr wiH visis Westminster when
husissess rpyiiscs it
uf6cc on Main opposite Coars street
ap -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-01
Y E. PEARSON


IOSEPH nd. PAhhE,
- ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
Will practice IN the various Courts 81 Carroll
county. aS~Spcesal attention gwen e. Or
phans Court business. Nay BE- e0nsui;cd.
ior she present, q the office IF the Register u
Wills, ~ 81 his residence on Court Street,
Westminster. Nj. jan
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-01
THE LARGEST. BEST AND CHEAPEST
STOCKS IN TOWN.

We get what everybody wants, put it where
everybody can get it and sellitat everybody's
prices We thank you for your continued
and increased patronage which assures us that
we still have your good viii and hearty sup
port, SO necessary to conduct business such
as ours. We have always endeavored to
make il to your interest to trade with us and
we viii continue to do so. The connection
that we have formed with manufacturers and
large wholesale houses enables us to compete
successfully with all other merchants both in
variety and in price. 1t is impossible to give
a description Of
OUR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK
which comprises larger line than was ever
brought to this town before, but viii name
few prices.
Lawns, and 5 Cents;
Dress Goods, 8 cents;
Cahcoes, cents /;
Ginghams. 81 cents;
so dozen Ladies Striped Hose will be
sold ct cents;
Mems Striped Half Hose, cents;
Japanese Fans, cent;
Ladies' 2-Button Thread Gloves, 10
cents;
Towels, cents;
Linen Lap Spreads, 90 cents;
suspenders, 10 cents;
cottonades, 10. ~ and 10 cents;
Cottage Carpet, Is cents;
Straw Mattings, 10 cents;
Boys Suits, $3.50;
Mems Suits, s4.oo;
Piow Shoes, sl.oO.
STRAW HATS IN ABUNDANCE,
Our Hats Rre Fashionable Oar Hats are
nugahlc. our Hats are al sizes. 4 Large
Assortment 70 select frofn. Handsome De-
sigus, elegant and new. The above are q few
facts that wc wili illustrate 4 you viii call az
our store. We can. Il yoa want to purchase,
0sit you both IN price and quality, for We have
SUcH 4 LARGE VARIETY.
that you eaHno, fail TO cad juss VIA, yoa
SAINT 81
1T. oRNDoRFFs
DOUBLE STORE
msy 10 0yadoriF Building ueag Depot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-01

OUR LIQUORS
are die finest and best ever offered IN this city,
and for medicinal or family use are unslrr-
passed. Sole agents for the vol known Wele
Whiskey.
Ale, Porter and Beer, by the bottle OF
barrel.
Sole agents for Briggs Bros. world-re.
noened Garden and Fower Seeds.
The highest market price paid for Country
Produce.
feb y, 1879 HAINES & co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-01
HAINEs g co.
wholesale and Retail GrOcers,

Respectfully call attention to their large
stock Of Groceries, &c, at their Store, few
doors east Of the Raiirsa5 Depot, wes;lnin-
ster, Nd
Our facilities are such as 10 enable a 20
offer great inducements in prices. AS we pur-
chase i0T Cash aud sell at Short Profits. Our
stock consists Of
Choice Flour, Groceries, Queens
ware, Stoneware, Glassware,
Willow Ware, Woodenware, Fine
Cutlery, Fish, Bacon, Lard,
Salt, &c, &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

NAV 6.3In
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-01

A VARIETY OF SEWING MACHINES
the hest of which Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-07-01
NOTICE.
MAIN & GEISELMAN,

Successors to Bankert & Daily, offer at the
old stand large and attractlv stock of fine
and common hand made and cits made
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-20
WRINKLED FACES.

1t is a painful sight to see young
ladies in their teens with wrinkled and
prematurely old faces; nevertheless it is
quite common, and to anyone who OBJ
serves the tendency of the times the
reason is very apparent. Owing to
flaming advertisements and bogus GER
tifcates, in which are used the names of
eminent physicians and chemists, the
unsuspecting and credulous have been
induced to use some of the so-called
liquid beautifers, all of which are
known to be positively injurious, and if
used for any length of time will destroy
the complexion, so that it will be next
to impossible to restore it. Mothers
should be very careful to see that their
daughters do not use these preparations,
but ask for and obtain Slaven's Harmless
Yosemite Face Powder, the only HARM
less beautifer. For sale by c. +. Heinze-
man, 72 Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-20

WE have received circular from Mr.
F. Roney, the Chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Pacific Coast
League of Deliverance. The objects of
this Association are such as to invite the
cooperation of all who are genuinely
opposed to the presence of the Chinese
in our midst. Each member takes a
pledge in which he binds himself on his
honor ''not to employ or patronize Chi
these, directly or indirectly" He also
promises not to knowingly patronize
any person who does employ
Chinese. All that is needed to solve
the Mongolian problem in a practical
and conclusive shape is the organization
of the whole community into Leagues of
Deliverance. In the face of such an
overwhelming sentiment, the Chinese
population on this coast would soon
dwindle to next to nothing. The only
Cinnamon who would remain would be
those who own placer or quartz mines,
or who follow some other business
which is independent of the patronage
of the citizen. The movement has
gained some headway in San Francisco,
and is supported by number of the
leading journals there as the best possi-
Bile solution of the difficulty. John Chi
naman has a diligent eye to the main
chance, and when he finds that the
s'rascal counters" are no longer forth
coming he will HE him to fresh fields
and pastures new.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-20

That there is strong movement oi
Chinese to the Atlantic cities cannot be
doubted. Whether or no this results
from the cordial championship of that
race by such men as Senators Hoar and
Dawes, or from the focusing of the
anti Chinese sentiment on this Coast, it
IS an interesting phase of the matter.
During a stay of five minutes in the
ticket Office of the Central Pacific Rail
way Company on Tuesday the writer
saw the sum of 1869 passed over the
counter to pay for emigrant tickets for
Mongolians eastward bound, the desti-
nations being Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Boston. This hegira has been un-
der way for some time past, and the peo-
pie of the Pacific Coast will be delighted
to hear of it. The diminution of this
class Of our population by even so small
percentage as score a day will be
felt as a most sensible relief. Every
Celestial who reaches the Eastern cities
will, besides, be an unconscious mission
0ry in behalf of free white labor,
arousing the interest of working people
there to sense of the danger which
menaces them in the near future.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-20

men if he permits the evils under which
Ireland labors to be intensified under
cover of these murders. Sooner or
later the just demands of the Irish peo-
pie will have to be conceded, and true
wisdom suggests that the sooner the
British government bows to the inevita-
Bile the better for all parties to the bit
ter conflict If the policy of concilia-
ton announced by Mr.. Gladstone was
right before these assassinations it could
not be wrong afterwards. There is not
an exception to the rule that severe and
repressiye measures, adopted under ex-
citements like that ;ch convulsed
England ten days ago, Ire always abor-
tive and unhappy in their issue, and
have an effect directly the opposite of
that intended. Stern justice to the
murdelers, a mild, conciliatory and just
policy towards the Irish people, are the
counsels which Gladstone's good angel
must have whispered in his ear as he
prepared to lend himself to measures
which placed the life, liberty and prop
erty of the whole people of Ireland at
the mercy of English satraps.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-20

Now that the excitement attending
the lamentable assassination of Lord
Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke
has measurably passed away, the un-
pardonable fatuousness of attempting to
hold whole people responsible for the
acts of few individuals will become
apparent to sensible people, even in
England. All properly constituted men
have horror of anything savoring of
the cowardly crime of assassination, but
there is another excess of atrocity that
so far dwarfs it in Nervousness that there
is really no standard for comparison,
and that is to rush forward acts which
are really proscriptive of whole people
under cover of a murder which was
probably only consented to by half o
dozen persons. As general thing, al
lowing for rare episodes like the assassi-
nation of Lincoln and Garfield, there is
something rotten in system which
breeds assassination. Such crimes, in
nine cases out of ten, are the direct pro-
duct of tyranny, and to seek to cure the
evil by adding to its impelling cause is
the height of absurdity. While it is
heartily to be hoped that the murderers
of Cavendish and Burke will be sought
out, tried, and executed, the public
opinion of the civilized world will hold
Mr.. Gladstone's government to the
strictest accountability, and his mem
ory will be weighed down with the
execration of all enlightened and just
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-20
Santa Ana Items.

The subjoined items are from the Santa
Ana Herald of this date
The haying season has fairly CON-
menced throughout the valley, and the
quantity will undoubtedly be all-suffic-
lent for home consumption and leave
large surplus for export.
The following were the exports from
the Santa Ana depot for the week end
ing May 10th, 1882: Oranges, 1853 boxes,
lemons, 9 boxes, 1000 pounds; eggs, 76
cases, 5000 pounds; coal, 10 cars, 27l,
925 pounds; poultry, IL coops, l545
ponnds; honey, IL cases, 2240 pounds;
general merchandise, 66l0 pounds. To-
tai, 299, 800 pounds.
We learn that the barley fields in and
about Westminster will give a prolific
yield of grain and hay this season. In
passing through the settlement last Sat-
urday, we noticed some very fine fields
of barley, which indicated heavy yield.
Some of the farmers have already cut
their barley, and Others are preparing to
do the same. We noticed several new
houses lately erected.
We learn that the incline in the Santa
Clara coal mine is down about $50 feet,
and drifting for the vein still goes on
vigorously. Mr.. Harris, the superin-
tendent, thoroughly understands his
business, and will find the vein if it car
be found. There are ten thousand tons
of coal in sight, though only sufficient
is being taken out to give room foi
prosecution of work. The prospects are
good for taking up the vein. Wher
that is done the company will undoubt
edly lay track from here to the mine
thus saving the expense of So pei
ton now charged for hauling the coal t.
Santa Ana.
Workmen are engaged in fitting tn,
| timbers for the new -four mill of DilloI
& Co., near the mouth of the tunnel O
the Santa Ana Irrigation Company
The building is to be of three stories
and to be fitted up as first class corr
and flour mill, to cost not less thai
$4,000. The company has leased fiv'
acres and the water power for ten years
The mill is to have three run of 81 fee
A French burrs and two 20-inch burrs
with the best and latest improvements
capable of manufacturing not less thai
sixty barrels of good, merchantable four
per day. Teams have been engaged
several days hauling lumber to the mil
site.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-20

IF IT be indeed true, as has been
stated by the telegraph, that Blaine in
tends to throw himself into Pennsyl
vania this Fall, to stump the old Key
stone State in the interest of the
Mitchell wing of the Republican party,
then verify is the Cameron ascendancy
menaced by very grave danger. If
Blaine had done this years ago the prob
ability is that he would ere this have
been President of the United States.
The Plumed Knight has always been
popular in his native State, and, but for
the Camerons, he could always have
commanded her vote for President in
the Republican National Convention,
and that in two instances-l876 and
lS80-would have determined the nom-
nation in his favor. In 1876 old Simon
Cameron deliberately threw the nomina-
tion to Rutherford B. Hayes in order to
ACCp IL Out VI Die1ihO . Sldop. IL iOOV
Pennsylvania's large vote, at Don Cam
eron's arbitrary behest, was frittered
away on Grant and went to swell the
noble army of the 3O6 Third Termers.
The present opportunity for. Blaine to
get even with his old time enemies is
golden one. Even if he has relinquished
all hopes of his own nomination to the
presidency, revenge is sweet to so i'm
placable man as he, and the chance of
paying off old scores will not be lightly
passed by him. If, with all the
favoring circumstances which exist now,
the Cameron thrall cannot be thrown off,
it will be the strangest thing ever known
in American politics. Blaine on the
stump in Pennsylvania, broiling his Re-
publican foes over the burning Goals of
his eloquence, would be sight most in
teresting to the whole people of the
United States, and especially so to Dem
ocrats.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-20

WHILE very extensive areas will fail
to make grain this year it ought not to
be forgotten that nearly all the early
sown hay and barley have done very
well. Our condition is so much better
than was expected at the beginning of
February that our people have every
reason for profound thankfulness. Then
| it was feared that we should see the
winter pass without being able to look
upon green hills. Grass was hardly
hoped for, while hay and grain were
thought to be out of the question. As it
is to-day we have large quantities OF
grain which have not been irrigated,
there will be very fine yields from our
irrigated fields and an abundance of
hay. All over the county grain is now
being moved for hay. In portions of
the San Fernando valley and in the
whole country around Savannah, excel
lent wheat and barley will be made
without irrigation. Our people may as
well understand that the crops through
out the whole State are failure. While
the San Francisco newspapers are put
ting forth labored calculations purport-
ing to show that the yield of wheat will
this year only be two thirds of afull crop,
unless there is a radical improvement
in the weather it is far more likely that
barely third of crop will be harvest
ed. The San Joaquin valley is almost
total failure, and the reports from such
ordinarily reliable counties as Colusa and
Butte are not of the most encouraging
description. DR.. Glenn will lose great
deal of money this year of grace, and
thousands of other grangers will be in
the same boat with him. In our iudg-
ment Los Angeles is this year in the best
plight of any county in the State. Her
variety of production is so great and her
facilities for reaching remunerative mar
kets with her products so unrivaled,
that what she has to sell, and it is
great deal even in such a year as the
present, will net her people about as
much money as an abundant crop would
have done if the whole State had had
good season, although, of course, it is
highly desirable to have this money
distributed amongst as large a
number of people as possible,
as would be the case in a
good year. The fruit outlook k-the
vines and the orange trees-never looked
better than to-day; while there is posi-
tive certainty of splendid corn crop.
Of one thing we may be assured, there
will be no interruption, this year, to the
bright and inspiriting era of prosperity
which has set in for Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-20
still More SMALLPOX.

San FRAocIsco, May 10th. Two more
cases of smallpox were developed to-day
among the Chinese passengers on board
the steamer Altenower. The Board of
Health held meeting this afternoon
and positively forbade any more Chinese
patients from being taken to the pest
house or to be transferred to any quar-
antine launch. They decided that all
patients must remain on board the in
fected vessel, where they could be prop
erly provided for and guarded.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-20
OPEN BOARD-4.l5 p. NJ

Alta, 81 a; C C, 100 S; Savage, 9Oc b, 95c a;
Mexican, 81 b; New, 81 b, 81 a, 81 s. Justice,
b, 10 a; Navajo, 215 b. Jacket, 65c b; Ophir,
2.s5 b; Overman, l0c b, Is a; Excheqner, l0c b;
S New, 81 b, Ga; Chollar, 35c b, 40 a Benton, $50
b; Union, 81 b; Con Va, SOC s; Becher, 25c b;
Navajo, 24 b. 2.30 a, q 5; Con Va, 45c b; Andes,
i5c b, so a; Albion, LEO b. Day, 1.sO b; Over
man, SC b, 10c a; Eureka, Is b, Is! a.