davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-08

sOcialStic ideas. As far as the Sunday law
is concerned, he thought it not half strin-
gent enough, and he was in favor OF making
il more so. Nothing should stand between
the people and the perpetuity OF the Gus
toms and laws regulating business on sun
day.
REV. DIR. HAWTHORNE.
II. said DR.. Hawthorne, the present
movement OF our German citizens means
hostility to existing laws for the protection
OF the Sabbath, they are committing a
blunder that will result in disaster to their
own interests. Their organization OF three
hundred will be met by counter or
ganiZation OF ten thousand solemnly
pledged to stand by the laws and institu-
tions OF their city and country. The
Christian Sabbath has too strong hold
upon the affections OF the people OF this
Commonwealth to be ovcrthrown by a few
infidel beer-drinkers.
REV. JOHN c. HANNON, PASTOR OF PARH-PLACE
METHODIST CHURCH.
Germany gave to us the Protestant Sab
bath when she gave Us the Reformation.
We cannot afford to let even Germany take
il away. The "Sunday liquor-law is a
bloom upon the tree which Martin Luther
planted. For ON German citizens to pluck
this bloom would not destroy the tree, but
il would rob us OF the fruit OF that tree.
The public conscience has been brlbed
INTO silence too long. lce-houses" on
hot day confectionery stores for young
people OF different sexes-these are the
outposts OF the forces moving against our
Protestant Sabbath. The smoke OF sun
day cigar-store seems small matter, Dllt
these cigars have been but the "smoke-
stacks" OF a fleet OF "idedS" manned
with such principles as these German
ideas-noli0ns which are invading our
homes and our land.
Since that cOnsecrated thunderbolt Lu-
ther flashed upon the world the German
mind has been wonderfully free OF cant.
This movement OF our German citizens IS
God saving, American, "heal thyself."
We need not 20 to the Bible for proofs OF
the necessity OF observing the sabbath.
Carefully.prepared statistics, i am told,
echo the iniunctions OF the Bible. Those
waters that are not fished In on Sunday
Weld. Il Is said, most in the year. That
rolling stock lasts longest which does moi
run on Sunday. The bonds OF those cities
whore Sunday is observed outsell Others III
the market. So in Wall street, in railroad
iron. and in the waves OF the sea, the Di
vine finger has writ as truly as upon th'
:. Table OF Stonev Remember the Sab
bath day to keep it holy"
Let America and let all the peoples say
Amen
REV, T. @. pAsnIELL, RECTOR OF ST. MARKS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
do not think the German population
will generally wish TO break up the oh
seryance OF our Sabbath.
MANY OF them are deyout, God-fearini
necple. feel sure that as mass they ar
misiudged.
They are to be commended for insisting
that there Shall be suspension OF all an
necessary business on Che Lords day. w
ought ali to stand by them in that position
II Il was unwise In native AMERICANS Z
organIze in the days OF KnowINothingisf
for encroachments upon the rights OF iof
eIgners, II Is Just as unwise In principl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-08

VNtI ulllI tue loIll instant.
HUsTIXGs CoURT.-The following cases
were disposed of yesterday:
T. J. Payne, charged with deiacing and
inIuring certain personal property belong
mgto W. II. Wade, was tried and acquitted.
In the case OF Patrick Farley, against
whom there were two indictments for un-
lawfully purchasing twenty-nine beer-bot-
Ties, the property OF Robert Portner, OF
Alexandria, aolle proseq'u was entered IN
each ease.
Several civil cases were also disposed OF.
POLICEMEN CLOTHED WITH C0NsTABULARY
Powers. Sat the last meeting OF the Board
OF Police Commissioners the following was
adopted:
Resolved, That the Chief OF Police, cap
tains and sergeants, and seventy privates
are all designated by the Board TO have the
same powers and duties and be subject to
the same penalties that are prescribed by
iuw ~ to constables.
ReS0tUed, That the Chief OF Police he
directed by the Board to instruct the DO
lcemen not 10 leave their beats TO execute
warrants without the consent Of their OFF,
GERS.
Heretofore these powers have been exer,
cised only by the officers OF the force.
THE THEATRE. a. Mestayer'i
Comedy and Musical Company appeared a
the Theatre last night in The Tourists IL
the Pullman Palace Car" before goot
house. The performance was very enioya
BILE throughout. and the audience evineet
their appreciation by frequent and warn
applause.
A matinee performance viii be given
this afternoon, and tonight the compan,
viii close It's engagement.
Five YEARS IL THE PESTTENTIARy.- In
the Hastings Court yesterday David Hen
derson (eolored), indicted for violent as-
sault on Henry Gatewood lcolored). wa'
! ried, found guilty, and sentenced to five
years' confinement In the .penitentiary. Al
the time OF the assault both OF the parties
were prisoners in the city Jail. Henderson
Is Il full-grown, powerful man, while Gate.
wood Is quite small boy. The evidence
showed that the assault was brutal and un'
provoked. the boy sustaining injuries from
which he VIII probably never recover. The
choking he received af the hands Of his as
sailant has made him quite deaf, and th'
Jail physician Is Of opinion that the iniur,
Ii permanent. II Is said that several OF th'
jury were In favor Of giving the prisoner
ten years. A motion for new trial wat
oyeriuled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-08

RIGnT REV. BISHOP KEANk.
From the Daily Dispatch OF March {, iesi.I
AGAINST rue SALE oY LIQUOR oS SUNDAY.
Right Rev. Bishop J. j. keaae, who Is an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-08

In the House yesterday, when the report
OF the Committee for Courts OF Justice on
Mr.. Farr's case was called, motion to pass
by was made by Mr.. Duff Green and
agreed tc-ayes, as; NOES, 30.
TIE APPoRTIoSNExr BILL.
House bill to apportion the representa-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-15
4 SALARY Grabcer.

As sal..ry grabber, says the Wash
inston Republicaa, General Stoneman,
the Democratic candidate for Governor
Of California, may be set down as sue
cess. He draws So, 300 per annum as a
retired officer of the United States
Army. He drew at the same time,
without compunct;sn of conscience, So
000 per annum as Indian commissioner
appointed by President Hayes. And
still he was able, without much extra
cxertion, to draw $4,000 FER year from
the State treasury as railroad commits
sioncr. His drawing qualities are
equal to ten-mule team when it
GENES to salary. He's almost al bad as
SilaS J. Bowen used to lie in Washing
ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-15
Flying Machines for War Uses

Germany and Russia are both push
ing ahead experiments in flying ma
chimes for war or otherwise 1t appear,
that the direction in which these are
succ cssfu!. 1t ignores the ridiculous in
ttatcd CASING, which is enormous in
size. difficult ard costly to ill in war,
and ti0ats-a gigantic acrelrt-at the
mercy of every current Of air, 4 huge
mark for the first gamer Who can hit
and bring il 10 the ground. baumyarten
in Germany and BaranovSki in Russia
adopt the principle Of the Inclined plane
pressed ag inst the air, and thus capa-
be of making some attempt, At least, to
regulate its own course. in the kite
the force that presses the inclined plane
is the hand of the boy acting through
the string. In the sal! Of the boat the
sideloBg motion keeps the sail pressed
against the wind. IN flying machines
the pressure is given by an engine car
ried by the machine and acting by
means Of fans of one sort or another.
The difficulty at present Is the weight
Of engine and fuel but with the de-
veEpment of electrical practicaI knowl-
edge we may fairly expect to soc acc.l-
mulators which will supply the maxi
n,um of powar with the min nlum of
weight. Then the problem of flying in
still air will be solved. Whether We
shall ever be able to ride the storm is
another matter.-RU BAL GureNc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-15

Wishes to announce to all of his former
customers that he has removed his
glove mandatory TO Santa Rosa, CAL,
where he has better facilities for man.
ufacturing, and is prepared to fill all
orders promptly and at reduced rates. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-15

instruction in French, German and
Spanish languages, by DR.. A. Descho-
witt, late Y. S. Consul in Russia. Dur
ing vacation the Doctor will teach q
German class at the public school from
half-past 10 to -, ana from l to half
past , p. NJ. Terms, tive dollars per
month aHd upward. Inquire at the
BO9;oa Bakery jeS I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-15

The illustrated dailies have got dowi
TO printing wood-cuts of Guiteau's brain
For once some Of them have made :
showing of brains in their columns.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-15

q Pair Of Gray Mares. v,ll-matched
yoUng, sound. gentle, good style, line roadster
and workers. Spl"Dnid S70dlr animals, an
perfectly >af2 f,,r . ,;.LS 20 drive az ride.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-15

Some persons will not be convinced
that Guiteau was sane until the brains
Of the physicians who gave the autopsy
are examined.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-15
The strikes.

New YORK, JGly l4.-Fifteen hun
dred Italians in Il mass meeting hsi
night resolved not to work at less
fate than other workingmen enleavor-
ing to better their condition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-15

Are YOU made miserable by indigcs-
ton, constipation, dizziness, loss of
appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's Vital
iZer is positive cure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-15

"Edited between drinks" is the way
a disguised reader Of a contemporary
pu, i; in our hearing yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-15

The Reno Gazette says that every
Fair held in that town is worth at least
$4,000 to the people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-07-15
The Growth Of Masonry

Philadelphia Chronicle The Masonic
parade to-day is an imposing evidence
Of the prosperity and grandeur of an
ord, r which can look back Oh a histGryf
Of nN; hundred and fifty years in this
.state, witnessing q progressive, almost
uninterrupted advance, 10 its present
condition of wealth and influence. From
the little Lodge that met in the humble
Tun Tavern in the last century, to the
powerful organization that gathers to-
gerilcr to-day in the magnificent Tenn
pie, the influence and good works Of
Masonry have gradually extended until
it now embraces tens of thousands of
the best citizens Of the Commonwealth.
There was once an opposition to this
order born Of envy, disappointment and
political grudges, but il has al pretty
much passed away, and there are COM
parative!y few who do not recognize in
Masonry one of the ciVilizing out
1rowths Of the humane and charitable.
: impulses Ct men. Wherever enIight-
eminent and humanity hold their sway,
Mansonry will he found to be- the
strongest, and the thousands of men
in their simple attire who parade our
streets to-day represent the most in
telligent, the wealthicst and the most
progressive portion Of the community
as we'll as its finest specimens of man
mood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-30
Training Vicious Horses.

A new and very simple method OF train
ing vicious horses was exhibited at west
Philadelphia recently, and the manner in
which some of the widest horses were sub
dued was astonishing. The first trial was
that of kicking or "bucking" mare, which
her owner said had allowed no rider on her
back for period of at least five years. She
became tame in about as many minutes, and
allowed herself to be ridden about without
a sign of her former wildness. The means
by which the result was accomplished was
by piece of light rope which was passed
around the front of the jaw of the mare just
above the upper teeth, crossed in her mouth
and thence secured back of her neck. 1t
was claimed that no horse will kick or jump
when thus secured, and that horse, after
receiving the treatment few times, will
abandon his vicious ways forever. A very
simple method was also shown by which a
kicking horse will be shod. 1t consisted
in connecting the animals head and tail by
means of rope fastened to the tail and then
to the bit, and then drawn tightly enough
to incline the animals head to one side
This. it is claimed, makes it absolutely i'm
possible for the horse to kick on the side
of the rope. At the same exhibition a
horse, which for many years had to be bound
on the ground to be shod, suffered the
blacksmith to operate on him without at
tempting to kick, while secured in the man.
ner described. Philadelphia Record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-30
Bedding for Animals.

The farmer who takes pains to 'make
up the bed" for his cow or horse, gains ten
times more than the cost of the labor of so
doing. If all material is passed through
the cutter previous to being used for bed
ding, it not only adds to the comfort Of the
animal but assists in the matter of cleanli-
ness by reason of its greater power of alb
sorption For this reason sawdust is be-
coming favorite, as its fneness not only
admits of its being handled easily, well
spread in the stall, and promptly removed,
but, after having absorbed the liquid flows
of the stalls, stillreadily mixes conveniently
with the matter in the manure heap. The
merit of saw-dust is due to its fneness and
to its absorptive quality. If any bedding
is plentiful, fine and absorptive, it prevents
loss of manure by intimately mixing with
it, and as the droppings are more readily
incorporated with greater mass Of absor-
bent material, the risk of evaporation and
escape of gases is lessened. Now, if the
labor of cutting is to be taken into the ac-
count, it is more than balanced by facility in
spreading the fine manure when it is hauled
to the fields. The cutting can be done in
winter or during wet days, and it is a lux
ury to spread nice finely divided manure
Good, fine, clean bedding adds to the thrift
and health of the animals, is cooler in sum
mer and warmer in winter, and those who
use it prevent much loss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-30
Cleanliness of the Dairy.

The sides and udder of every COW should,
before milking, be thoroughly brushed and
cleansed of everything that can fall into the
milk pail. The farmer should place over
the can which is to convey his milk, two
cloth strainers, of unequal thickness, the
thicker one being below the other. The
lower one is best made of thick wooden
flannel. A wooden strainer will often take
out good deal of foreign matter that a
liner or a cotton one would let through.
AS often as matter accumulates upon them
they should be turned over and rinsed till
they are clean. This would be but small
item for each dairyman to do, and it would
make material difference in the quality
of the butter or cheese that is to be made
from it. This little attention to cleanliness
would, like every other tidy act connected
with the dairy, pay well in the long run,
because it would make the goods so much
more satisfactory and desirable. 1t would
not remove entirely the necessity for strain
ing at the factory, because flies and other
objects which it is impossible to avoid are
always liable to drop into milk while being
handled, that must be got out, but it would
keep out SO much soluble matter that now
goes in, as to make material improvement
in the products of the factories. National
Lf,ue Stock Journal, Chicago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-30
Saving cabbages till Spring.

We know no better way to preserve cab
bages through the winter than that which
we have recommended for number of
years. It is to plant or set them up in rows
as they grow-that is, with the roots down
I'LL in with soil pretty freely, then make
towering by planting two posts where there
is fence to rest on, or four where there is
not, allowing for pitch to carry offsthe
water; lay bean poles opposite the way of
the pitch and cover with corn fodder or
straw or boards. In using through the win
ter avoid as much as possible the sun side
and close up again. We have not found
that setting the cabbage upside-down in the
rows, as many do, Of any advantage, as we
have kept ours for more than twenty years
in the way We mention in a sound, perfect
condition, through the winter into the
spring and could even up to the first Of May
il desirable We see other methods recon-
7Hsyaded, and they may answer just as well
but as to our own we speak from long ex.
1perience. Geynsaato,on, Pa. Telegraph.
=
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-30
The 9armrr.
HOW TO SHOE HORSES.

A Lancaster county subscriber sends to
the Germantown Telegraph the following
statement from a noted horse-shoer In his
vicinity, as to his mode of shoeing. 1t
strikes the Telegraph as being about as
nearly perfection as it could be, and 1t
therefore commends it to the attention OF
I. eyery sheer. The sheer some years ago
was asked to write down his mode, and did
50. and thinks that it might have been pub
lshed in Western paper where ne for
merly resided:
esaThe way l shoe horse is this: First,
see that the animal stands in natural po1
sition, SO that it is perfectly upright. Ii
40 level the wall of the foot to receive the
shoe, and nothing more. Never cut the
frog braces or sole, nor the heels let ma
tnre do its own work. IF let alone, once
in six weeks or two months the frog braces
and sole will she'd Make the shoe tight
at the toe, heavy at the heels, for the heel
is the tenderest part of the foot. Put the
nails well forward of the quarters. Use
light nails. Concave the shoe until you
get to the quarters to protect the soies'
Then convex the heels little, and you
cannot make narrow heels, corns, quarter
cracks or contracted feet. Fit the shoe
cold, and fit it to the foot and not the foot
to the shoe. Follow the wall carefully; mt
the shoe as broad as you can, bring the heels
around to the frog, but do not touch It, t.
Never make the shoe longer than the 1oot;
never use bar-shoes, as in every case they
are wrong and hurtful. Never rasp the
outside wall, for you destroy the glass or r
enamel that protects it against decay, ana
R Fhis improper re method Of sRoeing is the
canse of more lameness than any one thing
It causes corns, quarter cracks and con-
tracted feet. Whoever pares, or allows to
be pared, a horses sole, brace or frog, and
burns the foot with shoe, or puts clips on
the shoes in front or sides, is, by such use
less, harmful and outrageous mutllatlon,
guilty of cruelty to the noble beast No
1roq, no foot; no foot, no horse"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-30

Train leaves Hillen Station Baltimore, for Glyn-
dom Reisterstown) at 90 P. NJ. Train leaves Glyn-
don for Baltimore at % P. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Going East, will leave Union Bridge for Baltimore
and intermediate Stations at 610 a. m. AIS p and
Westminster at 655 a.. m. and 450p. m. Going West,
will leave Baltimore for Union Bridge and inter
mediate Stations at $40 a. M, and 200 p. m. and
Westminster at 1929 a. m. and 3.43 p. m.
EMMITTSBURG RAILROAD.
Trains South will leave Emmittsburg at 40 a. m.
and $40 and 5.55 p m, arriving at Rocky Ridge at
9.10 a. m and $40 and 6.25 p. m Trains North will
leave Rocky Ridge at 1887 a. M 355 and 6.35 p m.
arriving at Emmittsburg IL 05 a. m 425 and 7O5 p.
m.
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. R.
Trains East leave Shippensburg, Pa, Gas a. M,
and Is and 800 o, m, Chambersburg 7.1S a. m,
las and $50 D. M, Waynesboro 7.55 a. m, 2.20 and
40 p. m arriving at Edgemont 8.15 a. M. and 240
and 450 p. m. Trains West leave Edgemont7 Us and
IL AZ a. M and 1882 p. m Waynesboro 7.35 a. m. and
1908 and 7.55 p. M, Chambersburg SIS a. M. and
43 and 35 p. m arriving at Shippensburg S.45
M and LIS and 9.05 p. m.
FREDERICK DIVISION PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains for Frederick leave Junction at 1925 m.
and Is p. m. Trains for Taneytown, Littlestown
and York leave Junction at 9.35 a. M and els D. m
Through car for Frederick leaves Baltimore at 400
D. m and leaves Frederick for Baltimore at 8.35 a.
m Through cars for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points the H. ]. H. & G. r. R. leave Baltimore
at 1905 al and 400 p. m.
Orders for Baggage calls can be left at Ticket
Office, 10 W. Baltimore street. Baltimore time Civ
en- at all stations.
JIM HOOD Gen1. Manager.
july Is B. H. GRIswoLD, Gen'l. Ticket Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-30
, r. NORMENT.

d B. NORMENT,
II. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office with Hon. Charles B. Roberts, opposite
the Court House, respectfully informs the
citizens of Carroll and adjoining counties that
he will give prompt attention to all business
intrusted to him, both before the Courts of
this State and the Departments of the Cen
eral Government at Washington, D. c.
ian 4, 1873.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-30
nj UMBER, COAL, LUMBER.

IT UMBER, COAL, LUMBER.
/ have just returned from the Lumber Re-
regions-and am now receiving the largest
selection of LUMBER ever offered at this
place, at Reduced Prices, consisting of Yellow
Pine, Spruce and Hemlock
JOIST AND SCANTLING
of all lengths and sizes, "A, ga, GA and "a
White Pine Boards and Plank, Yellow and
White Pine Flooring, Dressed and Undressed
Notwithstanding, White Pine, Cypress and
Chestnut Shingles, Walnut and Ash Boards
and Plank, Plain and Headed Picketts, Shin
gle and Plastering Laths, prime lot of Chest
nut Rails and Posts. Also all the
DIFFERENT KINDS OF COAL.
Thinking large sales with small profits bet
ter than small sales with large profits, have
concluded to adopt the former as mr. guide,
and hope shall be enabled to carry it out by
persons in want of anything in my line giving
me call before purchasing elsewhere.
EDWARD LYNCH,
Near Depot, Westminster, Md.
feb 29-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-30

lTqT HaFh q FOR SALE BY $50
! J, w. HARDEN Louisville.
GEO. w. HORNER.. 80. Finksburg.
THOS. P. MULLINIX.. MT. Airy.
L. F. MILLER. ........D Double Pipe Creek.
sep cat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-30
E,LoURl FLOUR FLOUR
Westminster FIGURING Mills.
VS.. MYER & BRO. PRopR1EroRs.

Manufacture and have on sale the following
brands of Flour = Vrcl,l EEe9HE ~
Oriole Family FfL Ea-yE III
.ANNo. Family
Westminster Family
PARIS Ridge Family
Westminster Extra ~
Above Brands Flour on sale at Barrel Prices,
in IA rYf
Half Barrel Sacks, (ss tbs.)
Quarter /" I" (49 TBS.
Sixteenth d ia i rs. fideS
Have constantly on hand and for sale Bran,
Middlings and Ofall in general. Agents for
standard Brands of Fertilizers.
ssg For sale at Manufacturers Prices.
feb 1S82-1y Tf
/ GUARDS AND CIRCULARS printed at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-09-30
Over 500 Ready-Made Suits

Never before in our business have we taken
the pains to buy as well assorted stock OF tne
goods in our line of business. We will en-
deavor to sell the very best goods at the lowest
living profits, and by strict attention to busl,,
ness and low prices will endeavor to exceed
any of our former seasons. Our business
since the start has been on the increase, and
we are still trying to increase it every day.
We will start the season by offering
The best Black Cashmeres, 10 count, soc.
The best All-Wool "a in. Colored Cash
meres 40c.
The best Gerster Cloths 25c. -..
The best Melanges 25c.
Splendid Muslins, extra heavy, SIC.
The best All Wool Suit that S made, for $40.
WE HAVE THE REPUTATION
of being the cheapest store, as well as the
largest, and intend to maintain that by the
solid facts of
LOW PRICES FOR THE CASH.
We extend an invitation to all for
ELIMINATION AND COMPARISON.
Yours respectfully,
sep2 GEO. w. ALbAOdH.