davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-15
BETH ESDA WATER.

Bethesda Water is said to he the
most marvellous in its curative pro-
perties the world has ever seen or
witnessed since the time of its name
sake, the ancient pool Of Bethesda,
Jerusalem. 1t has astonished and
surprised every person who has
drank the water or witnessed its
effects. Complete and perfect res
toration to health in chronic dis
eases deemed hopeless, has been
effected in an incredibly short time.
Diseases that have endured for
years, causing misery and despair,
have been cured.
The water is clear, sparkling, and
pleasant to the taste. 1t can be
drank at all hours. Persons who
indulge in vinous and alcoholic slim
ulants will find it the most refreshing,
enlivening and invigorating draught
ever provided in the laboratory Of
nature. 1t leaves the system in a
fine condition, physically and men
tally. 1t is imported here by Palmer
& Thatcher. Thousands all over
the country are sounding its praise
as an unequaled medicinal agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-15
QUEENS HOSPITAL.
Quarterly Report.

Honolulu, Aug. 31st, 1883.
To the Trustees Of the Queens
acknowledgements: have the
honor to submit the following report
for the quarter ending Aug. 81, 1888.
The total number of patients at pres
ent in the Hospital is 81, viz: "a
Hawaiians; rs males, 9 females, Z
Chinese, and 10 Of other nationali-
ties; Is paying.
81. The number of admissions during
the quarter ws.s 157; viz: so Hawa-
iians 40 males, II females; II Chi
nese, and 8s Of other nationalities.
Discharged, l49, viz: 81 Hawaii
ans, 80 males, IL females IS Chinese,
and 80 of other nationalties.
Deaths 20, viz: 6 Hawaiians, 8
males, 3 females 6 Chinese and l6 Of
other nationalities.
The causes of death were as fol-
lows: Beriberi 9, Consumption 4,
Collapse 2, Disease of Heart 2, Dis
ease Of Liver 2, Cancer of Stomach,
Gangrene /, Miningitis 1, Child
birth /, Paralysis /, Hemorrhage 1,
Softening of the Brain /, Alcoholism
/, Injury /.
The highest number OF indoor
patients was 101; lowest 46, daily
average II. Number Of prescriptions
1879.
The number Of patients treated in
the Hospital was as follows: June
100; July 146; August 10.
Calls at the Dispensary 5S2. New
names entered in dispensary books IS.
'" Respectfully submitted,
G. Trousseau.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-15

I0pofopampo Pacific from the Gulf
of California to the Rio Grande has
been for tile most part determined
upon, and the location and construc-
ton will begin and continue together.
Our examinations in the Sierra Madre
of Sinaloa and chihuahua have ex-
tended over seventeen hundred
miles; and the lines reported by our
engineers through the coast land of
Sinaloa and Sonora, and across the
plateaux Chihuahua and Coahuila
cover distance Of over two thousand
miles. The Topolobampo system of
railroad lines, trunk and branches,
will have length of about two thou
sand miles-running from Mazatlan
to Alamos from Topolobampo to
Presidio del Rio Grande, from near
Santa Pos tia to Presidio del Norte;
togeth with local branches to coal
and I've; deposits, etc. The
Company will, probably, build and
equip the first forty miles, from
Topolobampo to the silver mines and
sugar fields Of the valley of the Rio
Fuerte, without placing any bonds;
and while this is being done the
negotiations already commenced with
certain parties here and in Europe
can be contaminated. T..
'The Topolobampo Pacific will be
virtually southern trunk line to the
western ocean. No truly east and
west line can be south of it; and
every line north must be longer,
whether it runs from Quebec to Puget
Sound, from Duluth to the Columbia
River, New York to San Francisco,
or from New Orleans to San Diego.
San Francisco lies 600 miles south of
the Columbia River, San Diego AL
miles south of San Francisco, and
Topolobampo $50 miles in a direct
line, e36 miles via Cape San Lucas
the southern point of Lower Califor-
nia--South Of San Diego; while
Acapulco lies 740 miles south of
Topolobampo, too far to the south
ward, however, for possible trans
continental highway. Remarkable it
is that these perfectly sheltered and,
with one exception (the Columbia
River) easily accessible, commercial
Ravens, and the only ones of first
class facilities on the west coast of
our continent occur at distances so
nearly regular. There can be between
them no jealousy or rivalry, save
that which springs from just emula-
ton. They are separated by interview
ing distances, Of half thousand
miles. Each has back country inn
mediately it's own; lands which are
empires in extent, with population,
diuarSifind indnStr iaa and inaxhausfi
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-15
1oP0LOBAMP0.

A. X. Owen, Chief Engineer of the
Texas, Topolobampo and Pacific
Railroad, being i'll New Orleans n
few days since submitted to an in.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-15

Godfrey Bisol, Paladln OF France,
and Hugh de Payens, an English
Knight who descended from a Nor
man conqueror, conceived the idea
of league for the protection of the
Holy Tomb. They won to their pur-
pose Godfrey de st. Alderman, Pay
ems de Montidier, Rolal Gendemar,
Archibald de St. Anon, Andrew de
Montbar, and Robert, the warlike
Count of Provence--nine i'll all-Sir
Hugh de Payens was made Grand
Master. This was the beginning.
The heroism and virtues of the
Brotherhood brought to them scores
Of Knights. The austere simplicity
of their lives won for them the re-
spect of Kings and people. Their
fame went abroad through Austria,
France and England. The stoutest
swords and the bravest hearts in
Christendom were ranged under
their banner. Their bloodred cross
was the emblem of all that was
chivalrous in war and heroic in
peace. Princes and Mobiles Joined
the Order, and in twenty years it
grew to be the most formidable
military organization that Europe
had ever seen. In 1889 the first
Grand Master died. He was sue
ceeded by Robert of Burgundy, the
death Of whose wife, the daughter
of the Archbishop of Canterbury,
had made him recluse. He took
the VOWS and habit of the Templars,
and led them in the terrible wars
which the Saracen chieftains, Zenghis
Khaa and Nouraddin, maintained in
Palestine. Again the Cross sunk
before the Crescent, and the Infeld
horde pushed the Christians back
from the walls of Jerusalem. Ten
years of warfare had decimated
their ranks and robbed the Order
of its splendid chivalry. Robert
of Burgundy had fallen, as he had
lived, first in the line Of charging
knights and Edward DIES Barres, a
warlike priest Of France, took the
baton of command. 1t was under
him that the Order became known
as the Knights Of the Red Cross.
Then Louis III was King Of France,
and he, together with Pope Eu-
| genius, was urging the Second Cru
SADIE. A General Chapter of the
knights Templar was convened in
Paris in 1146, and was attended by
Princes, Prelates and Mobiles from
every Christian country. The re-
suits of that famous conference be-
long to history and are familiar to
every school-boy IN the land. With
the lapse of time the warlike mission
| of the KNIGHTS has ceased. but the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-15

A Georgia merchant tells story
of fellow tradcsman, who one day
took Bible down from shelf
and extracted $1,000 from between
the leaves. "Arc you not afraid to
keep your money in such an ex-
posed placer" he was asked. och.
no." was the reply, sit is safer in
that Bible than any bank, for there
amt one man in n thousand
Madison country ever Looks into a
book of that kind"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-15

An American judge has decided
that husband and wife are ons---apd
tue husband is that one.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-09-22
Laying of II Cornerstone.

Imported LOT the Democratic Advocate
According to previous announcement the
ISSmer,stone of the Evangelical Lutheran
IaI1 OF Freedom district, this county, was
.4u aSt Saturday. The attendance was re-
HscaOe and the attention given to the SER
,ees was very good. The sermon was deliv-
5 5'i IN the barn of d. NJ. Shoemaker by Rev.
aoiA' Of Ianeytown. The explanation of the
TAr Thou art Peter and upon this rock,
IT, gave special satisfaction.
historical sketch of the congregation was
%ea read by the pastor on the foundation Of
~s church, after which he read the Liturgical
S''ce used on such occasions, and then laid
~E ~ 1grher-stone in the name of the "Father,
'I ", Tue Son, and the Holy Spirit
a., ile contents to be deposited in the corner
I Eoue were then enumerated, consisting of the
moU u! Oh IN" congregation, the names of the
a,loerS OF the church, the officers, building
,s.l and the amount each one sub
H'otu to the church, and the names and
ga aouu5S generally subscribed at the corner
c cole laying; the 1meyican Sentinel, DEMO
.' aa,T q; ADVOCATE, American Progress, Luth-
n i'a u Observer, Lutheran Evangelist, a copy
,nE Eg hrSt Baltimore American (reprint),
'ITTNaed no years ago.
bDi a5e amount paid into the hands Of the
,m rr"Illg committee was considerable, but
i 6Es: Ilme will be given for friends to hand
Nr %rsir names and money between this and
b s,rus ere the cornerstone will be fastened
F, lIaI,a nSy IN the wall of the church. The
lba ' "1 VI The church are to be concrete, hence
ofbo 'Eeeftalnty of the weather, the busy time
Al ae farmers, and the lateness of the season
ir t,TT u makes it most judicious to de-
u'e whole work till spring.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-09-22
LinwOOd Items.

September 15th-The cold wave by which
Jack Frost was so prematurely waited into
our midst has been to-day superseded by a
rise in temperature, the mercury reaching 81
in the shade at noon. The heat continued
gradually to increase until Monday evening,
18th inst. when, after heavy fall of rain,
attended by vivid lightning and successive
meals of thunder, the air became cooler, and
has so continued to the present, Thursday,
goth. "a,
With regret we announce the death OF Mary
F. Haines, reject of the late Moses Halnes,
which occurred after an illness OF ten days,
about noon on Sunday, 10th inst, at the age
of 50 wears, 5 months and % days. Her re-
mains were inferred on Tuesday following, IN
the burial ground at Winters Church, by the
side of her husband, whom she had survived
but 10 months and % days, he having died
November 9th, 1882. Six sons and one
daughter survive them.
A protracted meeting, held by members OF
the NJ. P. Church (colored), has been IN pro
oress during the week at Muttontown. The
Services were held in the grove adjoining the
church on Sunday last. large number OF
persons, white and colored, were present.
Good order prevailed, whilst the congregation
listened attentively to a discourse delivered
bv Rev. Scott, of Towsontown.
The recent fine rains have frightened the
appearance of vegetation; pastures again look
fresh and green.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-09-22
HVmQnoQV

n NJ for the Democratic Advocate.
h, on thursday evening, September 18th, a
s,ssr lumber of relatives and invited guests
ji @,nlO at the residence of Mr.. John
d, sa' Inca near AvOndale, to witness the mar
Sefmooa. his Step-daughter, Miss l.. Frances
eopn tnu' and Mr.. John Beihl, of Frederick
he b :3;a.iA At o'clock, the appointed hour,
tv tba u Nd party entered the parlor, preceded
H,bn walters, Messrs. Nathan Albert, Amos
PIoransaNn a Miss Cora NJ. Smith and Miss
iOrmoIJI owlngs. The ceremony was per-
soemu Dy Elder Amos Caylor in most
and Ir;5 and impressive manner. The bride
Pure NE were handsomely attired in
he "nl'e, trimmed with natural flowers;
yeDfonoIu, ana groOmsmen wearing the con-
After ." black, with white ties and gloves.
&osaa receiving the hearty congratulations Of
Ited r. p'eIsehG. the entire company were in
Our ps ~ 'ls dining room, where table met
wish 10 decorated with all that "eye could
doino : oS pee or palate yearn to taste" After
more s ro justice to the above, we once
many bpalfed to the parlor. Among the
a s1r oesautliul and useful presents we noticed
bride gSe h. chamber suit, presented to the
Anoncy ~ ner uncle, Mr.. Vachel B. Sellman.
'CayloFs aa ne many present were Elder Amos
y, Tbe%ou anu lady, }. B. I. Sellman and fam
SellmaOO "a. a, Lantz and family, Vachel B.
Chas Clo ana family, B. Mitten and lady,
and fam Muse an and lady, DR.. Jas. p. Summers
Logpe NY VIM. N. Sellman and lady, Perry
Prede,;dahnd sister, Misses Amanda Beihl, Of
Smith .na county; Rosa Collins, Celia V.
Grove y y Maria Hartsock, of "Walnut
fed Ia and Messrs. Louis NJ. Sellman, AL
lace Sb; sdle, David Englar, Harry Gist, Wal
"'piey and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-09-22
OrnhanS, Court.

Monday, September 17.-Cyrus Schwei-
CART. administrator of John Schweigart, de-
ceased, settled first and final account.
Philip H. l.. Myers, administrator W. a. of
George Bixler, deceased, reported sale of
real estate.
The last will and testament of Mary A. L..
Smith, deceased, was admitted to probate,
and letters testamentary granted to James E..
Smith and James A. c. Bond, who received
order to sell real estate and order to notify
creditors.
Letters of administration d. b. n. on the
estate of Rein F. Albert, deceased, were
granted to Hannah E. Albert.
Valentine c. Wentz, John c. Wantz and
Lewis D. Wentz, executors of David Wantz,
deceased, reported sale of real estate.
Tuesday, September 18.-Eliza j. Sellman,
administrators of Joshua W. Sellman, decd,
returned inventory of goods and chattels and
inventory of money, and received order to
sell goods and chattels and order to notify
creditors.
Letters of administration on the estate of
James NJ. McCubbin, deceased, were granted
to Joseph w. McCubbin.
VIM. H. Millikin and John r. Kelso, Jr.,
executors of James A. Richardson, deceased,
returned inventory of goods and chattels and
inventory of money, and received order to
sell produce.
VIM. H. Rinehart, guardian to Jacob Ruoff,
settled second account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-09-22
Death of Engineer McCubbin.

Engineer James McCubbin, who was badly
scalded in the collision on the Western Mary
land railroad, near Patapsco, on the 9Th inst,
died at his home in Union Bridge last Satur-
day. On the day previous to his death his
left leg was amputated by DIR. Allan P. Smith,
of Baltimore.
Mr.. McCubbin was buried on Monday and
the funeral was largely attended. The Meth
odist Episcopal Church was crowded, and
many could not get inside. Rev. D. Benton
Winsted, pastor of the church, Rev. E. W..
Stone, of the Dunkard church, and Rev.
Andrew B. Cross, of the Presbyterian church,
conducted services. The body was buried
beside that of his wife. She died little
over year ago, leaving him with four chill
dren. Mr.. McCubbin was one of seven sons,
most of whom have in some manner been con-
nected with railroads.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-09-22
DUBLIC SALE
Il OF VALUABLE
MORTGAGED PROPERTY,
NEAR UNIoNTOwN, MD

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, sitting IN Equity, ana
passed in a cause wherein Eden Engleman,
executor of William Engleman, deceased, is
complainant, and George II. Brown and Ann
Brown, his wife, are defendants, the under
signed, as trustee by said decree appointed,
will offer at public sale, on the premises, sit
uated about half mile from Uniontown,
Carroll county, Nd, on the road leading to
Linwood, on
Saturday, the END day Of September, 1888,
at l o'clock, p. m, all that parcel of land,
with the Improvements, now occupied by the
said Geo. II. Brown and wife, containing
ACRES, % PERCHES OF LAND,
more or less, being the same land described
in deed of conveyance from Samuel Beck
and wife to the said George Fl. Brown, by
deed dated December 80, 1864, recorded
among the Land Records of Carroll county,
in Liber w. A. Mex, No. 81, folio $50, &C.,
and the same described in a mortgage from
the said George H. Brown and wife to said
William Engleman in his life time, dated
March 13, 1869, and recorded among the Real
Estate Mortgage Records of said county, i'll
Liber j. B. B., No. 4, folio 26S, &c.
The improvements on said parcel of land,
which are good and valuable,
Aka&-,G consist of Brick Dwelling
a9sAe 8 House, bank barn, with all the
l 44Es& usual outbuildings. There is
good water at the kitchen door.
The terms of sale, as prescribed by the
Court, with the view of effecting the best pos
sible sale of the property, are-that one third
of the purchase money may be paid in hand
on the day of sale or on the ratification thereof
by the Court, one-third in one year and one
third in two years from the sale, bearing in
terest from the sale; the credit payments to
be secured by the notes of the purchaser, with
sureties to be approved by the trustee.
EDEN ENGLEMAN, Trustee.
los M Parke Solicitor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-09-22
Railroad Accident at woodbine.

An accident occurred on the Baltimore Il
Ohio Railroad, at Woodbine Station, on the
18th inst, by which Israel Fried, a native
Russian, received fatal injuries, dying in about
two hours. DR.. A. Riggs at once pronounced
the injuries mortal, and gave as his opinion
that death ensued from internal hemorrhage.
Herman Meirwish and Israel Jeushman, tes-
titled through an interpreter that deceased
was about rs years of age, unmarried, and
leaves a mother and sister in the old country.
The party came on the mail train from Balti-
more to peddle goods. Justice Lloyd Day
was sent for to hold an inquition, and sum-
moned by Constable Amos L. Gosnel the
following jury:
Samuel f. Hess, foreman, Basil Dorsey, A.
w. Way, O. J. Welsh, n. I. Hutchins, A.
r. Dorsey, James A. Pedicord, Luther c.
Pickett, Levi Webb, John T. Bloom, G. A.
Owings and Ephraim Zepp. After an exam
ination into the facts, the following brief but
comprehensive verdict was rendered.
'Israel Fried came to his death by being
struck by loose and misplaced board in a
platform of building in the use of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Company, at Wood
bine, thrown by said board struck by freight
car, under the wheels of said car while pulling
into the SWITCH
After some parleying, j. n. McJilton, of the
company, and the Hebrews, with the remains
in charge left on the o'clock p. m. train for
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-09-22

The undersigned, as executor of William
Engleman, deceased hereby gives notice
that, pursuant to power of sale contained in
a mortgage from George H. Brown and Ann
Brown, his wife, to the said VIM. Engleman,
in his lifetime, dated April 7th, 1877, for
the sum of $4,000, with interest from date,
April End, 1877, now overdue, recorded
among the Real Estate Mortgage Records of
Carroll county, in Liber f. L. s., No. 10,
folio 286, &C., as executor of said deceased
mortgage, he will offer at public sale, to the
highest bidder, on
Saturday, the END day Of September, 1888,
at 2 o'clock, p. m, at the residence of said
George H. Brown, about half a mile from
Uniontown, Carroll county, Md, on the road
from there to Linwood, all the real estate de-
scribed in and covered by said mortgage,
being parcel of land containing
8 ACRES, 10 PERCHES, MORE OR LESS,
situated near Uniontown, Carroll county,
Md, being part of the land on which said
George H. Brown now resides.
This is a very valuable parcel of ground for
farming purposes, and is offered on the same
day with the property mentioned in the pre-
ceding advertisement to give a chance for
the same person to buy both, as together they
may make more desirable home.
There is on this parcel of land another
mortgage, dated April End, 1877, recorded
on same day as the above, given by said Geo.
H. Brown and wife to John H. Jordan and
Upton Roop, as collateral security to indem-
Nifty them against the payment of two notes,
on which they stand as sureties, respectively,
for the said George H. Brown, as will appear
on reference to the said last mortgage, which
is recorded among the Real Estate Mortgage
Records of Carroll county, in Liber F. L. S.,
No 10, folio 286, &c.
There is understood to be about $3.50 prin-
cipal of the said notes secured by this mort
gage, and few months interest thereon yet
unpaid, and the said parcel of acres, Is
perches will be sold subject to whatever prior
claim said mortgage to said Jordan and Roop
may have, unless before the day of sale afore
said the parties interested shall consent to
have said lot sold clear of their said mortgage
claim, or said mortgage be otherwise satisfac
torily arranged.
TERMS OF SALE.-One- third of the purchase
money to be paid on the day of sale or ratif
cation thereof by the Circuit Court for Carroll
county, in Equity, one-third in one and the
other one-third in two years from the sale,
with interest; the credit payments to be Sc
cured by the purchaser S notes, with approved
sureties; if desired by the purchaser, the whole
purchase money may be paid in cash on the
ratification of the sale.
EDEN ENGLEMAN,
Executor of VIM. Engleman, deceased.
sep Its Jos. NJ. Parke, Solicitor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-09-22
FinkShure. Items.

Most of our summer guests and boarders
remained in the neighborhood until this
month Many left in time to see the Oriole,
while others fingered until this week.
The late arrivals from distance are Mr..
John Gist ofTopeka, Kansas, and Mr.. Dewes
L. Farrar and wife, of Massachusetts,. Both
parties reached here this week, and are visit
ing relatives and friends in the vicinity.
The Sunday School of White Hope Chapel
held festival in the church on the nights OF
the 9th and 10th. The first night was disa-
greeable and the ice cream failing to make its
ap pearance, caused much disappointment,
but Monday night was more favorable and
$4,000 were realized.
Mr.. L. A. j. Lamotte's new DWELLING at the
depot is completed.
Some of our farmers have commenced seed
ing, and others are hauling phosphates and
preparing to go at it in short time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-09-22
New Advertisements.

Assignee of Mortgages Sale of House
and Lot of Land-Alfred Zollickoffer, As
signee of Mortgage.
The Largest Boot, Shoe, Hat and Trunk
House in the county is that of U. L. Reaver
& Co.
Executors Sale of nice Little Home
James E. Smith and Jas. A. c. Bond, Exc
tors.
Administrator Sale of Personal Property
Thomas Kuhns, Administrator.
Notice of the Sittings of the Officers of Reg
istration for the October Sitting.
Since the Big Fire.. M. Wells, Westmin-
ster, Md.
Election Notice-B. W. Bennett, President.
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter.
Notice to respassers-George Hill.
A Social Hop-City Hotel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-09-22

The colored politicians of Boston held a
meet ing on Monday and appointed delegates
to the colored national convention at Louis
Vile. An address was adopted declaring that
the colored population of the South is dis
franchised, and that the violation of their
civil rights by innkeepers and common car
riers calls for redress.
Melinda Pape, of Genesee, Wisconsin, who
was married last week to VIM. Coming, is
seeking divorce on the ground that she
meant to have married his brother, but was
deceived, as they look exactly alike The
Coming whom she welded is said to be dis
solute, while the one she intended to marry
is a model.
The Illinois State board Of health has in
formation that a mild form Of scarlet fever is
spreading throughout the State, in some
places assuming the proportions of an cpl
demic.
A copious rain fell in Springfield, ILL.,, and
vicinity, early Sunday morning, it being the
first rain fall of any Importance that has oc-
CURED in that section for the past nine weeks.