davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-21
BoGliain,
Special TO the Herald,


BoNHAM, March N.--Shorff Demeree, of
Madison, Indiana, arrived here to-day and
took charge Of Rev, George ii. Austin, who
was arrested here several days ago, charged
with forging note of $3.50 and drawing the
money on the same from the National
Branch bank Of Madison, Indiana. Austin
Is said to have been accused of several other
infamous crimes, but by having stolen "tho
livery of heaven to serve the devil in,r he
has eluded arrest up TO. this time. Austin
preached in this county last Sunday, a
week ago, and had his appointment to
preach yesterday, but owing to circum-
stances which he could not control he has
postponed further services indefinitely.
Sheriff Demerce will start back with him
TO Indiana tomorrow.
In the case of the state of rexas VS.. VIM.
Crowson, charged with the murder of .Ien.
Franklin, the jury, atler celebrating on the.
case over Saturday night, returned verdict
Sunday morning of murder in the second
degree and assessed the prisoner eight
years in the penitentary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-21
NJ. Rousiai,.

PAnls, March l0.-It is quite possible NJ.
koustan, the newly appointed minister to
the United States, will never 20 to Wash.
ington. II appears that he does not desire
to 80 abroad and that the government In
nominating him for Washington were
chiefly desirous of proving that by relieving
him from Tunis they were not inilicting
any disgrace upon him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-21
gainesville.
Special 10 the Herald.

GAINESVILLE, March 0-The town Is full
OF strangers from all phrts Of the
state. Over four hundred stock men are
In town. Tie meetings are held In the
opera-house, which H. beautifully and sp.
propriately decorated. ~
The convention was called TO order AZ 0
o'clock .. m. by The president, @. l.. Carter.
The secsstasy and clerks .ooh thsir po.i.
lions. Mayor John +. walker delivered An
addrees Of Welcome and introduced Judee
q. Q. Potter, who spoke u length on tie
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-21

islands are completely submerged, not a
strip oi land being visible in that entire sec.
ton, AT Palmyra and Davis Bend, about
thirty acres of land are still above water
The steamer Dickson, from Eagle BEND,
brought seventy,five head of stock and sew.
enty-three people, The levee Immediately
IN 'front.' OF Millikens Bend, is reported TO
nave broken last night. The crevasse is
now l 900 yards wide. When the Belle of
Memphis passed Eddington place last eve
ming, the water was running over the evee.
lurther rise of au inch or 80 will put that
line plantation under water.
PERSONS arriving from Tensas parish re-
port every plantation under water or af-
iected BY il. There are eight breaks along
the parish front. The most serious of these
is Ships bayou break, which is deep, and is
now nearly Il mile wide The water is
rushihg through In stream twenty feet
deep, causing the flood water from other
breaks to rise ten inches every twenty
four hours. Ships bayeu break is between
the upper and lower ends of Lake st. Joseph,
When the water rushed through in such
volume, II raised the wattc in the lake so
rapidly that IL ran ont of the lower end into
the river. The lands forming an island be.
tween lake and river are low, and the whole
island must be soon submerged. The water
III some places in the parish is over the top
OF the plantation cabins. Planters, where
water encroachcd upon their lands,
sent their live stock across the river
to the hills on the Mississippi side,
The loss of stock in the parish has been
light, Planters. are as hopeful as possible
under the existing circumstances. If the
water recedes by the first or middle of Nav,
they will be able to plant TO considerable
extent, as the overflow was higher and
and sooner than usual. Ii flooded the
lands before plowing, and this will cause a
delay OF week or two, as the plowing will
have To be done as the water recedes. A
letter written ON the 10Th, from st. Joseph,
by the president of the police Jury, Tensas
parish, says ~ have Just travelled twenty
seven miles over portion of this parish In
a boat. On nearly every plantation negroes
have been driven from their houses and
have taken refuge in the upper portion Of
gun houses; back.water has washed away
houses and everything. There is not one
thousand acres OF land out of water in the
whole parish. The landing crevasse in As.
censlon parish has not been closed
nut continues to widen. II is now re.
ported as lis feet wide. The water is
backing up ON lands in Ascension parish
| above and flooding plantations below in
that and also IN st. James parish. A por-
ton OF burnside plantation is under water
flnai outlet for this water is through Lake
Maurepas, thence into Lake Ponchartrain
There have been no heavy rains in the
Mississippi. Valley for week past.and the
head waters of all streams in Arkansas
mississippi and louisiana are reported fall.
| ing, At New Orleans the river has scarcely
| varied an inch in week standing as now
eight inches below the high water of 1874
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-21
Representative Black

.WAsRiseroY, March 9.-Representative
Blacks physicians report his condition as
much improved, and say that they feel
than at any time during the past three
or four days. No material change has taken
place sisse last night in his condition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-21
Sherman.
Special 10 tho Herald.

Special 10 tho Herald.
SHERMAN, March s.-lt has been sprink-
ling rain some this morning.
q. W.. Turner, an old and esteemed
farmer Of this county, died at his residence
in Cannon, fourteen miles south Of here Lest
Saturday, and was buried there yesterday.
pert was granted divorce from II. r. Op..
pert.
The election on prohibition here last Sat-
urday, passed of quietly. Prohibition was.
defeated by large majority. 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-21
A Lengthy Petitlou

CHICAGO, March l0.-M. II. Dickson, of
this. city, started for Washington tonight
With petition tor the pardon Of Sergeant
contained u 900 names.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-21
Killed.

SAVANNAH, Ca, March ia sailor was
Killed In low dsncc-house In the lower
part Of the city ut midnight last evening by
negro, who escaped.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-21
Washingtou Notes.

WARRINGTON, March 2O.--The senate IN.
dietary committee to-day unanimously de.
cided 70 report iavorably the nomination Of
Judge blanchard, 10 BE- associate Justice
Of the Uni'ed States supreme court.
CeuSineed % feurSh IN,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18

not have gloated more than over these few
words
All. now indeed. could avenge my young
lady, and punish her recreant lover But
the time was not yet ripe; | would wait
until he had given her his old and hOnored
name, and then | would unmask her ere
she had reaped the glory, and too late for
him to retrieve the same
With this determination, | went back to
my duties but, passing through the hall,
Mr. Earles voice, low and yet excited,
caught my ear.
Il have been mad = he said ''Aline,
forgive me for the wrong | have done you;
but YOU must hear the truth. know now
that my feeling toward You has been the
intoxication of your fascination. Never
cm / wipe from my memory my darling 5
white. unconscious face felt as though
had stabbed her to the heart and | knew
then that my soul had never wavered in Its
allegiance, though your beauty and your
marvellous power had turned my brain
Alne. say that you do MT love me Do
not make me feel that | have marred your
life too
\ stifled voice replied, choked with feel
ing
II cannot Arthur cannot Oh. do
not turn from me am doubly hopeless
now Flo never again will care for you.
Let me teach YOU the lesson Of love for me,
if. indeed. already YOU have not learned II!
1t was not nv place. know that but
| forgot my anger against him in listening
to the few manly words which assured me
his heart was Miss Flos, and ! strobe into
the room and put the paper in his hands.
Read this Mr.. Arthur. ] said boldly.
before you answer her.
There is little more to be told ! my
self. closed the hall door next morning.
bright and early, a the carriage bore Mis-
Aline Revere on the first stage Of hcrjour-
nev I.ondonward. We never saw or heard
from her again.
For hong weeks Miss Flo refused even to
see Mr.. Arthur Earle-ior months to look
upon him a. friend Poor fellow We
were all sorry for him during this time, for
he had spoken truly-his love had never
wavercd.
But at las, there cane day when Mis-
Flo learned to do this and then-ah. then
light stole back into her eyes. and the color
to her checks
She's been happy wife thesc many a
year now. and old Peter = growing aimast
useless. save to ride her children. A. he once
rode her. through the old halls upon his Old
shoulders. TO the echo og their childish
laughter. which keeps hi- old heart young
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
Bureau OF immigration and Mining
Intelligence.
EXAMINERS NOTICE.


The undersigned, Examiners, appointed by
virtue of a commission issued 10 them by the
County Commissioners Of Carroll county, 20
locate and open a public road in said county.
beginning at a point on the public road lead
ing from Wesley Chapel to the Hanover turn
pike, where the old private road intersects SAID
public road, and following on or near the bee
Of the old road, passing through the lands Of
John b. Chenowith thence on or near the
bed Of said old road through the lands Of Jacob
Ro0p thence on or near the bed Of an old
mill road through the lands Of John B. Chen
owith until it strikes the lands Of Erasmus
Fowble and John Keck; thence on or near
the dividing line of said Fowble and Keck /;
thence on or near the dividing line ct said
Fowble and Charles Williams thence ON or
near the bed of said road through the lands OF
said Erasmus F0wble to the lands of James
w. TAYLOR; thence on or near the bed of the
old road until il inSersects the public road
leading from Emory Chapel to the Tank, on
the Western Maryland Railroad
All persons whom it may concern are hereby
notified that we viii meet at Wesley Chapel,
on Saturday, the Sth day Of dprii, 1889, at Q
o'clock, a. M, to execute the trust reposed in
ms by the aforesaid commission.
JABER A. BUSH,
JOHN w. BARRICK,
AZARIAH OURSLER,
mar 4-5t Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
mar 4-5t
yARIoUs CAUSES


Advancing years, care, sickness, disap-
pointment and hereditary predisposition-al
operate TO turn the hair gray, and either Of
them inclines it to shed arematurely- AVER $
HAIR YIGoR viii restore faded or gray. hight
or red hair to a rich brown or deep black, as
may be desired. II softens and cleanses the
scalp, giving it a healthy action. II removes
and cures dandrnff and hamors BY its use
falling hair is s-;ehecked, and new growth will
be produced in all cases where the follicles are
not destroyed or the glands decayed. Its Ct
fects are beautifully shown on brashy, weakol
sickIy hair, on which few applications will
produce the gloss and freshness of youth,
Harmless and sure in its results, il is incom.
parable as a dressing, and is especially valued
for the soft lustre and richness Of tone IT i'm.
parts.
AYERS HAIR VIGoR is eoloriess contains
neither oil nor dye; and will not soil or color
white cambria; yet it lasts long on the hair,
and keeps it fresh and vigorous, imparting an
agreeable perfume.
For sale by all druggists
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
An orange-wrapping in Florida.

Last night our party of tourists went to
an ''orange-wrapping.' A large warehouse
belonging to the Wilkinson place was lighted
up with candles placed along the walls and
ali the .'helpn of the neighborhood was
gathered In one corner of the room there
were huge boxes filed with oranges They
were rugged with handles at each end and
it took two men to bring one Of them in.
On the opposite side of the room there
were long tables behind which sat the
"wrappers. The fruit was supplied to
them by BOYS. who carried it in breadtrays,
putting tray to every three men. Before
each man was a package of tissue paper
By dexterous movement, an orange was
enyeloped in a leaf of paper by one move
ment. As the fruit was wrapped, it was
dropped into another tray, which was car
ried to the packers, who stood before
pile of empty crates. Each orange was
placed in the crate separately, being packed
in close rows. A crate holds from 120 to
140 oranges, and sells here for about S3
The oranges are not brought direct from
the grove to the packing house, but rest
day or two in the drying-house. There
they are spread over lattice shelves, where
they 90 through Sweating process be
fore they are ready for shipment. The
scene in the wrapping house was pretty
one. The golden fruit, piled in rich pro
fusion; the men and boys laughing as they
handled it so rapidly; the orderly crates
with their tempting contents; heap of
pineapples in an odd corner, filing the
room with their exquisite flavor; huge
punches of bananas with just feck of
yellow here and there amid the green;
clean-looking lemons almost as large as the
oranges, heaped off to themselves; great
citrons, with their royal gold color; groups
of boatmen and hunters with their swarthy
faces and picturesque attire lending hand
wherever it was needed; negro with a
banjo strumming rude tunes to which the
crowd gave casual accompaniment; the la
dies watching euriously and sampling an
orange now and then-these were some Of
the element that made up the scene-the
whole being enlivened with the haste and
hustle of getting ready against the next
days boat and having the fruit ready to go
out with the ship.-Atlanta Constitution,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18

The engagement Of Doctor f. Klink with
DIR. Woodward closes on the 18th of March,
after which date he may be found at his office
on Main street opposite the Union National
Bank.
DR.. Woodward on account of impaired
health will discontinue the practice of medi-
cine for few months and recommends as his
successor, Dr. +. Klink.
All persons indebted will please present
Themselves to DR. Woodward for settlement
Of claims.
LEWIS WOODWARD, NJ. D.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The creditors Of said Amos +. Love, de
ceased, are hereby notified to file their claims
: against said deceased, properly proven, IN the
Office of the Register Of Wills, the Clerk OF
the said Court, at Westminster, Nd. within
three months from the 25th of March, 1852,
she day of sale above mentioned.
LEWIS GREEN, Trustee
mar Ats j. NJ. Parke, Solicitor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
TO CREDITORS.
No 2Oe2 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Mary f. Correfl VS.. Francis Smith and others.
Notice is hereby given to all the creditors
Of Stephen Smith, late of Carroll County, de-
ceased. to file their claims duly proven and
authenticated with the clerk of the Circuit
Court for Carroll County on or before the Sth
day of May, 1882.
mo. J. BAUMGARTNER, JR-,
mar 4-4t Auditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18

The German proverb, ''If rest, rust,
applies to many things, besides the keys
If water rests it stagnates. If the lungs
rest, we cease to breathe. If the heart
rests, we die, and if the editors rests, even
for an hour, the eompositors raises the
''devir for copy"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18

a Quaker's advice to his son on his we'd
ding-day -" When thee went ACQUIRING, l
told thee to keep thy eyes wide open; now
that thee is married, l tell thee to keep
them half shut"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18

RESTORING VELvET-Crushed and de-
faced velvet can often be restored to its
original appearance by holding the wrong
side over boiling water until the steam
causes the fatted pile to rise; or the wrong
side may be thoroughly dampened and then
drawn several times quickly across the face
of hot fiat iron.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18

Don't imagine that husband can live
as a lover does-on moonlight and kisses
He will come home to his meals hungry as
a bear, and any little knowledge of cookery
you can pick up during courtship is about
the best provision you can make for future
happiness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18

America, says an Englishman, ''is
country where mans statement is not
worth two cents unless backed up with an
offer to bet You ten dollars"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
GEEK HOMES AND INVEST
- MENTS IN VIRGINIA.


The Norfolk & Western, Shenandoah Val
lev and New River Railroad Companies, de
string to promote the establishment of mniag
and manufacturing operations throughout the
ferritory tributary to their railway system, and
10 attract the attention Of immigrants TO this
desirable agricultural district, and, at the sane
time, TO provide a safe and reliable means Of
communication between holders ofagricultural
and mineral lands and parties seeking loea-
tions fsz settlement end investment, have
sanctioned the establishment, by Mr.. Joseph
b. Austin, ofa
Bureau OF immigration and Mining
Intelligence.
Mr.. Austin has located his Office for the
present at wytheviile, Wythe county, Virginia,
10 which point all communications to him
should be addressed. Upon the completion
Of the Shenandoah Valley Railroad to a con
nection with the Norfolk & Western Railroad,
; which will be effected AZ Roanoke, Roanoke
county. Virginia, IN May. 1882, the principal
Office Of the Bnreaa viii be removed to Roam
oke.
A monthly bulletin Of properties for sale
viii be issued for circulation among investors,
manufacturers and agriculturists.
The commissions charged will be moderate.
GEO. F. TYLER,
President Norfolk & Western Railroad Co.
F. j. KIABALI..
President Shenandoah Valley Railroad Co.
President New River Railroad Co.
mar Aft
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18

If you have no enemies it is a sign that
fortune has forgot you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
Select poetrg.
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY.

STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
BEFORE.
The morning breaks in clouds, the rain IS ialihg'
And on my pillow still sigh for rest:
But yet hear so many voices calling
To work by which my burdened soul Is pfesSeu'
That can only pray,
"S'ren n for The day"
,Tis less prayer of faith than weak rePining.
For with the words there comes no hope, no light
On other lives a morning sun is shining,
While mine seems but change from night to nishG
So while weep, pray,
Strength for he day"
1t seems so hard to walk in constant shadow
Climbing with weary feet an uphill road;
That while nv weak heart breads each coming
morrow,
And 1 once more take up the heavy load
Desponding sill pray,
Strength for the day"
Now looking backward, to the long hours ended
Iwonder why l feared them as they came;
Each brought the strength on which its task de-
pended,
And 50 nv PRAYER was answered just the same
Now, with new faith, pray,
'Sreagfh for zach day"
For in the one just closed I've learned how truly
God gives us help according 10 our need;
Sufficient for each hour it eOmeth new ly.
five but follow where His teachings lead.
Believing. when we pray,
strength for tte day"
For He who felt the load which We are bearing
Who walked each step along the path we tread
Is ever for his weary children caring,
And keeps the promise made US. when He said
He'd give US all our way,
"Ssrcagth for he ddp-'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18
TRUsrEE's SALE.

Ry virtue cs decree of the Orphans
Court of Carroll county, sitting as Court oil
Equity, the subscriber, as Trustee thereby ap-
pointed, will offer at public sale, ON the prem
ises, or
Saturday,, he. e5th day Of March, 1889,
at o'clock, p. NJ, all the real estate where
Of Amos Z. Lowe, late of Carroll county, died
seized. situated in Carroll county, Maryland,
about half a mile West of Jacob Richards
mill, and about II miles from Carrollton Sta
ton. on the Western Maryland Railroad, ad-
Joining lands of Thomas Houck and others,
containing
10 Acres, 2 Roods & Z Perches
of Land, more or less,
which will be offered and sold as follows, to-
wit:
lst. All that part containing 46 Acres, 8
Roods and 20 Perches of Land, more or less,
improved by a log dwelling -,
house, wherein said deceased @A.l
resided at his death, stable, rTs*6lS
corn house. stone smoke house, 9sssszzllzz2=z5 =
corn crib, hog pen, &c. The land is in good
condition and crops well, mostly new land
and well lined. There is a fine apple and
peach orchard, and cherry, grape and other
fruits. 1t is well watered.
"a. All that otherpart, containing 23 Acres,
Roods and Perches of Land, more or less,
conveyed to him by w. H. Bevard, adjoining
the first parcel, having thereon a log dwelling,
an excellent spring of water, dc.
Sd. At the same time and place, will be
offered all the undivided interest of said Amos
f. Lowe, deceased, as one of the heirs at law
of David ]. Lowe, late of said county, de-
ceased, in and to 162 Acres OF Land, situated
in Carroll county, conveyed to said David J.
Lowe by Elizabeth Lowe, by deed recordedn
the Land Records of Carroll county in Liber
w. A. Mex. No 81, folio 406, Of which said
David j Lowe died seized-being the one
eighth part thereof subject TO the dover OF
Catharine Lowe, widow of said ID. J. Lowe
thereon.
An the above WILDE sold clear of the dover
right of Ann NJ. Lowe, widow Of said Amos
f. Lowe, deceased.
About acres of Wheat and 4 acres Of Rye
growing on the 1st and I'd parcels above will
be reserved from the sale, and will be offered
at public sale at same time and place by the
Undersigned as administrator of said Amos
f. Lowe, deceased.
1t is expected that possession can be gwen
On the ratification of the sale, or perhaps
sooner with the widow consent
Terms Of Saie-s0 s0ne-third of the purchase
money to be paid the day Of sale or ratih-
cation thereof by said Court, one-third in one
and one-third in two years from the sale, with
interest from sale, and the credit payments to
be secured BY the notes of the purchasers
with approved sureties.
LEWIS GREEN, Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18

Anger ventilated often hurries toward
forgiveness; anger concealed often hardens
into revenge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-03-18

There is nothing that so refnes the face
and mind as the presence of great thought.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20

There is much speculation as to what st.
Jacobs Oil really is; il comes not from the
promptings OF curiosity alone, but because
Its virtues are such as 10 amaze all who Use
it. Mrs. Hamet, No. 1854 Third avenue,
New York, gives her opinion Of st. Jacobs
Oil substantially as follows: "For q
number Of years l have been great
sufferer from inflammatory rheumatism.
Ii was chiefly confined 10 my right
shoulder, but would sometimes extend to
the extremities. Often the attacks would
be so severe and the pain so intense that
became completely prostrated and unable
to use my arm, which seemed to be para
lyzed. tiled every remedy l could hear
OF as likely TO afford relief, and more than
one doctor, but nothing did me any good
until some weeks ago, as last resort-but
an almost hopeless one was persuaded
TO use ST. Jacobs Oil, and one bottle OF II
has effected complete cure"