davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-17
WATER NOTICE.
To Ladies and Gentlemen

A BOUT to visit the Coast or the East.
- BY special arrangements with the
Genera Agent for the Pacific Coast of
the G. b. y Q. Railroad, Mr.. I. ID. Nc
KAY. am enan.ca ~ grant splendid ia
cilities in the way of tickets and bag
gage checks. Any desired Information
about routes, stopping places, hotels
places of interest, charges and fares, can
be obtained on application to
j. WILLIAMS,
Fort street,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-17
DEPART URES
VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY
'Stmr Likelike for windward ports
Stmr Iwalani for windward ports
Schr Ehukai for Waialua
Schr Wailele for Maliko
Schr Kaluna for S S Islands
Schr Mary Foster for Hanamaulu
Schr Gen Seigle for Koolau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-17
VESSELS IN PORT

:SSELS IN PORT
H.. J.lM's s. Ri.9jio, Ito
Ship Sh; Indt1n,
Blk Nont,nt, I'm, Fo.ye
Blk Lizzie M arshall,. Bergman
Blk H w Aim y, Ere eman,
Blk d G MUIR, W, Rim k
Blk st Lawrenc e, Webb
Bktne Ella, Ho. we.
Bgtne w G Irw, n, Turner
Schr Courser, Co iby.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-17
The G.. r. Bishop,
The James Makee,

MCDONALD, Commander,
Leaves Honolulu
every Thursday, at pm. for Kappa and
Kilauea. Returning - leaves Kappa
every Tuesday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-07-14

If you want to spend some of your hard
earned harvest money,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-07-14
Democratic Economy.

The Democratic House of Representatives
chosen in 1874 kept faith with every promise
of reform which had been made during the
canvass. The appropriations for the fiscal
year 1876 had already been made when the
Democrats took possession of the House in
December, 1875. The aggregate voted for
1876 by the Republicans was SIT, 370, 6S7.81,
including $50, 100000 for pensions.
The Democrats found Republican Presi-
dent and Republican Senate to oppose them
at every step of reduction. They reported
and passed bills aggregating Sl38, 1872, 343. AZ
for expenses, including 500, 500. 500 for pen
sions Here was an economy of nearly thir-
ty-nine millions to start with. The Senate
fought every bill obstinately, under the lead
of John Sherman, who repeatedly declared
the public service would be crippled by the
proposed changes.
In the committees of conference the Sen
ate managers resisted these reforms as tena-
ciously as the Republican majority had done
on the floor, and threatened to defeat all the
appropriations. Finally compromise was
reached, and the bills summed up Sl47, 49,
074.85, or a saving of thirty millions IN round
numbers for the same items, as compared with
the previous year,
That result was obtained in spite of organ
lied opposition, and with the doors closed
against all information that could be useful to
the reformers This immense reduction III
the public expenditures, which might be called
radical from the manner in which it had to be
made, did not make a jar in the machinery OF
government. 1t cut off useless offices and
stopped huge stealing, but the public business
went on as if nothing serious had occurred.
That experience was clear proof of the
prodigality that had been going on under
Grantism, and of the corruption that had per-
vaded the whole operations of the Treasury:
This economy was pursued until one hundred
round millions were saved in four consecutive
years. The country was put again on the
right road of prudent and responsible admin
istration.
The election of Garfield reversed the en-
CINE, and House of Representatives fifty led
by Secor Robson returned to the excuses
which had been arrested by the Democrats.
The people passed Judgment on that House
at the very first opportunity, and now the
Democrats have been reinstated by vote
nearly as large as that cast in the tidal wave
year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-07-14
The Pennsylvania Platform.
Upon the Novelty of Dividing
Surplus Revenue.

From the Ne,c York Times, Rep.
The extreme protection demanded by Penn
sylvania at the expense of the rest of the
country has developed new feature in the
proposition to distribute the treasury surplus
among the States in proportion to population.
This doctrine would carry Capitalization far
beyond anything heretofore proposed. 1t is
true that the national government once had
surplus of revenue which was distributed
among the States, but nobody has ever before
advocated the raising of revenue for this pur-
pose. If it is to be done at all there is no
definite limit to be put to the process. 1t
might logically be carried to the extent OF
supporting the State governments at the eX-
pense of the nation, the revenue for the pur-
pose being raised by protective duties, which,
according to the Pennsylvania theory, would
only have the effect of fostering industry and
making the country richer. If this would be
unconstitutional, then the raising of any rev.
enue by national taxation for the benefit OF
State governments would be unconstitutional
To this extreme of absurdity are the Pennsyl-
vania protectionists carried by their desperate
shift for maintaining high duties. The rest
of the platform is not sufficient strong to carry
the rank absurdity of tits frs two resolutions.
From the New York Herald, Ind.
A broad smile will ripple over the country
publicans yesterday declared for "a distribu
ton of the surplus And yet tits not mat
ter to smile over. If, as many philosophers
and thoughtful people believe, there is com
munism in the air. here is certainly the first
really important step toward general di-
vide, )" taken by political convention, which
seriously and officially demands that the gov
eminent shall continue to force from the PEG.
pie more of their earnings than it needs, and
distribute what it does not spend ''among the
States, according to population is to
say, divide it, not among those who paid it
and who had earned it, but on an entirely
different method.
From the Philadelphia Times, Ind
The Republican platform is Dolly Warden
affair, full of brilliant colors and moonshine
platitudes, with occasional lucid intervals of
sound sense The moonshine idea of taxing
the people of the nation for excess of revenue
to divide among the States is an affront to
every lover of honest and economical admin
If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-07-14
RAGING RABIES.
A Missouri County Stricken with Hydro
phObia and its People in Terror.

From the SeclaIia No. Democrat.
The reading public has been told frequently
of late of the terrible prevalence of hydropho-
bia in Hickory county. Only a week or two
ago the Democrat gave long account OF the
results of this terrible curse in the vicinity OF
Wheatland telling of its ravages and the reign
of terror it was carrying through the country.
Yesterday there arrived in Sedalia Capt. Il.
A. Vance, a citizen of Wheatland, and from
him a Democrat reporter learned some add
tional facts about the terrible malady. The
captain says that it became so prevalent that
war of determination has been inaugurated,
and the people are slaughtering CANNES lndls,
criminately. In the vicinity of Wheatland
there have been fully twenty or twenty-five
cases and the malady is not confined to dogs,
but includes cats and all kinds of stock.
Cattle have been bitten and become so fero-
ciOus that there have been a great number OF
them slain for protection to the community.
In the town of Elkton is the saddest case.
A hotel man named True had COW attacked
with hydrophobia, and DR.. Remington, wish
ing to experiment with a remedy he had dis
covered, bought the COW and attempted
cure. He chained her to stake and began
his treatment, but was unsuccessful, the COW
dying in a few days, after suffering intense
agony. This was some two weeks ago, and on
last Friday DR.. Remington was seized with
violent attack himself DR.. Arnold, of Polk
county, and Drs. Fisher, Brookshire and Saw
age, of Wheatland, are attending him and
applying the same remedy that the unfortu
nate man tried on the COW. At times he will
give evidence of improvement, and then again
will go into paroxysms that are indiscribable
and show most horrible suffering. That he
will die is considered certainty by the ply
scans although they are devoted in their
attention to him, and are doing everything in
their power to alleviate the poor mans suf-
fering. 1t is a terrible affection and has be-
come so prevalent that the entire country for
miles surrounding the vicinity is in a perfect
state of terror. The physicians say that the
inhalation of the fumes of hydrophobia, while
treating the COW, conveyed the malady to DR..
Remington. There is special order issued
by the authorities in the locality empowering
any person to kill any dog Or cat, no matter
where found. 1t is a strict law, but probably
the circumstances make it just. Captain
Vance's narrative of the condition of affairs
there is thrilling indeed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-07-14
A Prodigious Family.

Barcelona Letter IN the Paris L EUenement.
There has Just arrived in our country an
old man of SO years, a native OF Gallcla,
which he left y years ago to seek his fortune
in America This venerable nonagenarian,
whose name is Lucas Negreiras PaeZ, is ac-
companied by little family composed of six
teen daughters, of whom six are widows, nine
wives and one unmarried; twenty-three sons,
of whom four are widowers, thirteen married
and nine unmarried. Thirty four grand
daughters, of whom three are widows, twenty
two married and nine unmarried. Forty
seven grandsons, of whom four are widowers,
twenty-six married and seventeen unmarried.
Forty-five great granddaughter, of whom
two are married and twenty-seven single.
Thirty-nine great grandsons, all single. Three
great great granddaughter. Seventy-two
sons-in-law and daughters-in-la A total OF
279 persons.
This good great grandfather was three times
married and had by his three wives thirty
seven children, the last of whom was born in
Boston in 1864, when Paez was Ga years of
age. His frst-born child is now 70 years old.
He has had seventeen children, the Oldest of
whom is At, and is, therefore, twenty eight
years older than his uncle, the last child OF
his grandfather, Don Lucas Negreiras Paez
is quite rich, having amassed considerable
money In the leaCnef traue at Dosloh' ho
business is still conducted by some members
of the family, which includes doctors, lawyers,
engineers, druggists, merchants, etc. The
shin upon which he came to Europe belongs
to him and was commanded by his own grand
son, who is captain. The old man is quite
strong and in excellent health. Every day
he takes two hours gymnastic exercise, walks
for two hours and himself educates the chill
dren of his grandchildren. He has never
drank wine or spirits. He does not smoke.
He proposes to end his days in Galicia. He
is now at Madrid, where he will shortly be
presented to the King.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-07-14

Wheat harvest is over, but much would not
have been saved had it not been for self bind
ers, as hands were scarce. The crop was
good, and there is a fine prospcctfor fine corn
and potato crop.
B. f. Groof, agent at this place, up to June
25th, sold 81 Champion self binders and 40
other Champion machines-a total of 81, be-
sides number of horse rakes, &c.
Mrs. Fannie B. Hartman has sold Is acres
Of land on the Baltimore pike and binding on
the Western Maryland railroad to O. c. Su-
gard, of Arlington. The price is not known,
but it must be good, as land above and below
has brought from $500 to 81 900 per acre. 1t
is said that Mr.. Sugard proposes building
houses for the accommodation of city people.
Seeing notice of some ice cream manutac
turers in Carroll in the ADVOCATE, reminds
US that Mr., Painter, of this place, is said to
make the best cream that is sold in Baltimore.
His herd of sixty cows does not afford suffi-
Gent cream to enable him to fill his orders,
and the deficiency is bought Of Carroll county
farmers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-07-14
Assassination of Judge Haughn.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun says:-"From information of
a private nature which has reached here, it
is regarded as quite likely that the advices of
the Department of Justice as to the assassina-
ton of Judge Haughn, of Texas, being due to
political motives are in the main correct
This event is very much to be deplored, as 1t
was hoped that the day for political murders
had gone by forever in the South. But the
skirts of the Department of Justice are very
far from being clean in this matter. Under
its auspices the very same character OF pro
ceedings has been instituted which so long
prevailed in South Carolina, and which was
finally put stop to in that State by reason OF
the severe and Just public condemnation
which was aroused. Scores of men have
been arrested in Texas in the dead of the
night, dragged hundred of miles from home,
charged on the vaguest kind of information
with violation of the election laws, and then
discharged and compelled to find their way
back at their own expense. The unfortunate
man who has Just met his death was one OF
those particularly prominent in this kind OF
business, and while there can be no justifca-
ton for his murder, it may not be unproduc-
tive of good results if it has the effect to in
duce the Attorney General to compel his
subordinates in the South to pay the same
respect to the rights of citizens as is exacted
of officers of the law in the North. If United
States deputy marshals in Massachusetts
were to act as some of them are now doing IN
Texas, it would not be long before they would
be inside prison walls"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-07-14
Business Locals.
THE BEST SHOE OUT.

THE BEST SHOE OUT.
w. L.. Douglas Congress Caters, Button
and Lace Shoes for gents at $500, worth
$500. Every pair warranted and don't hurt
your feet-at H. l.. Norris.
ANOTHER LIST OF LOW PRICES.
Calicoes cents per yard.
Lawns cents per yard.
Lot of Remnants and Odds and Ends oil
Dress Goods reduced to cents per yard.
Ginghams cents per yard.
Shifting cents per yard.
Bleached and Unbleached Muslin &c. pr. yd.
Ladies' and Gents Hose cents.
Remnants Cashmere 25 cents per yard.
We have a big lot of Shoes, all sizes, re-
duced to IS cents.
S1.25 Straw Hats reduced to Is cents.
Mems Suits $3.50. Boys Suits S3.50
All these goods at above prices and other
goods in same proportion, will be found at D..
T. Orndortf's Double Store. 1t
ATTENTION, FARMERS.
Wait for results of the ''Star Bone Phos-
phate'' as against Peruvian Guano and other
brands of Phosphate before you engage or
buy. VIII be advertised as soon as results
can be ascertained, whether for or against me.
Star Bone Phosphate for sale by James +.
Smith, Westminster.
Get the Douglas Shoe, it beats them all.
H. L. Norris.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Horst, proprietor of the West
minister Bakery, thanks the people of this
city for their liberal patronage and indulgence
during the past, and now informs them that
he is prepared to supply them with fresh
bread, rolls, biscuit, cakes, &c, regularly;
Parties and families supplied with cakes of all
kinds and designs.
Selling off at cost, till August LIST, all the
following lines of goods: Ladies' and Misses
Slippers, Mems and Boys Straw Hats, lot
of Ladies' and Misses Kid and Pebble Button
Shoes, Ladies' Kid Newports, Button and
Ties Bixler & SENT.
Wanted-to buy Horses at all times. Jas.
E. Smith, Westminster. New Side-Bar Bug
gy and second hand Jaeger low for cash.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-07-14
Eden Items.

Harvest closed here Thursday. Corn is
growing rapidly: Potatoes present fine APP
Mr.. David II. Lester lost horse last
Saturday morning. When the animal was
brought in from the pasture, Mr.. Lester
noticed that it did not appear well, and 1t was as
a circle then dropped dead.
The NJ. E. Congregation that has been
worshipping at Mt; Union has withdrawn and Mt
14s: Scbool bonse to consider the building
Of d mon a new sS church. They are also making
preparations pr to organize Sunday school d.
The of this action is said to be r rumor
INC. .nt;ons to close the doors against them. The
rnmor seems to have no real foundation;
Robert MEYERS, reported recently as being
in precarO4s condition has ree0te oSar the
IL dolIar Will it not have some bearing
on the fall elections, the Republican party being
rasnonsible for their coinage and depreciation
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-07-14
Orphans Court.

Monday, July 9.-The last will and tesla;
ment of Joseph Lippy, deceased, was admitted
to probate, and letters testamentary granted
to Joseph H. Lippy.
Elizabeth Heck, executor of James Heck,
deceased, returned inventory of goods and
chattels and inventory of money and list
of debts, and received order to sell goods
and chattels and order to notify creditors.
Job Hibberd, administrator of Joseph ID.
Hibberd, deceased, settled first and final &C
count.
Lavinia H. Fuss and John H. Fuss, admin
istrators of Henry d. Fuss, deceased, re,
turned inventory of goods and chattels, list of
debts and inventory of money, and received
order to sell goods and chattels and order to
notify creditors.
Tuesday, July 1o.-John McKellip, execu-
tor of John Coats, deceased, returned list OF
sales of goods and chattels and settled first
administration account.
Distribution among the creditors of James
w. Beacham, deceased, finally ratified.
Jane R. Butler, acting executrix OF DIR.
Francis Butler, deceased, returned inventory
of goods and chattels and received order to
notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-07-14
Personal.

hrnad C.OVMIngton Barnitz and family have re-
n =" Westminster to spend the summer.
Ii a,% liza. James Hawse, of Towanda, Pa, and
an WEI! Mrs Hindman, of Newark, n. j.,
N. Their parents, near this city.
se r'i n Dorsey Newson, of New York, is
Re,tm;s portion of his summer vacation in
Vi ID "a. and Mrs. Jas. H. Frazer, of Elkton,
n NJ, \, visiting DR.. j. H. Billingslea.
bay i" W, w. L. Seabrook and wife, of this city,
gone %, to Gettysburg.
hSillMaaat' Butler has returned to his home
rI'llEater, Minnesota.
IdaIo : "a ,, Weaver, of this city, started for
toilIl'ory on Tuesday, where he will
n. nd some silver mines.
Sye Ioe e4 and family, from Atlanta, Georgia,
D.. "'a'ed In Westminster.
Of Bsi,;Aa augustus Webster, D. D., and wife,
city. HOre, are visiting Prof. Herring, this
eiek cd D. +. Benson, of New Market, Fred
and rSeanly, recently elected vice president
Wand CS am OF belles-lettres in Western Ma
Seek. ese, removed to Westminster this
,,ed Sn; ii Maulsby, jr., Esq, of Frederick,
Naulsbv are visiting Col. and Mrs. VIM. P.
Charles RspPblisr, Of Philadelphia, is at Hon.
NJ, y r. Roberts.
Ms Ge nenry Moale, of Baltimore, is visiting
'siu tie T. III Taylor, of chambersburg, Pa,
sad Iais u. ] !. G. Neale, Miss Rosa Neale,
pnOre, ars Neil!e and Mamie Harris, of Bal
Rev m M visiting at w. H. Vanderford's.
y .. Hammond is in Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-07-14
Mr., Holton and the Colored Vote.

From, the Baltic. indicator (colored organ.
Hon. H. B. Holton and Maj. Alex. Shaw
seem to monopolize all of the sentiment in
the Republican camp, with Mr.. Holton far in
the lead, and with seeming determination OF
his friends to tender him the nomination, but
unfortunate it will be for this party. There
is no possible exigency that can arise that will
enable this party to succeed with Mr.. Holton
as its standard bearer. He can never expect
the colored vote, but, on the other hand, his
nomination will be regarded as direct fling
at them, and they will act in accordance with
their convictions with Mr.. Holton as the reg
ular Republican candidate. An independent
Republican candidate is sure, nevertheless
true and certain is this, if the colored people
are not properly represented in the nominal
d tT o will be. The foregoing IS an uppreju-
diced presentation of the political aspect of
this period. AS time drifts it may change,
but we hardly expect materially.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-07-14
SOLDERING IRONS, AND
POAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to the County Commissioners of Car
roll county at their next meeting, after thirty
days from the date hereof to open public
road in said county, beginning on the road
leading from Middleburg to Uniontown, at a
point near William Lawyer blacksmith shop,
and running thence on the bed of the present
road leading from Lawyers blacksmith shop
to the road leading from Union Bridge to
Uniontown, to the bend in said road; thence
through the lands of Jacob S. Gladhill to the
lands of Mrs. William G. Norris; then through
the lands of Mrs. William G. Norris to the
lands of Frederick W. Addison then through
the lands of Fred'k. w. Addison to the lands
of William and Ann Davis; then through the
lands of William and Ann Davis to the
lands of Solomon Shepherd; then through
the lands of Solomon Shepherd to the lands
of Jesse Crumbacker then through the lands
of William Crumbackers heirs to the bed
of the private road now open, on or near
the line between VIM. Crumbackers heirs
and Solomon Shepherd; then on or near the
bed of the said private road to intersect the
road leading from Union Bridge to the Middle
burg and UniontOwn road, at or near George
Debow's house; and to close the public road
Except that part of it which is to be used as
a part of the aforesaid new road) which now
leads from VIM. Lawyers blacksmith shop
through the lands of Jacob S. Gladhill Penn
berton Wood, John Stoner and Edmond
Yingling, and intersecting the road leading
from Union Bridge to Uniontown.
JACOB S. GLADHILL
iune23-5t and 81 others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-07-14
The Remains of Garfield.

The military guards are still watching the
tomb of the late President Garfield, at Lake
View Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio. A solitary
sentinel may be seen YEARLY patrolling in
front of the vault musket in hand. Inside
the vault. near the entrance, is tall silver
vase, which is filled with beautiful flowers
twice each week by a florist employed by Mrs.
Garfield. On the casket is Il handsome wreath
of immortelIes, placed there by Modjeska,
the actress, some months ago Fronting the
tomb is a wire fence, placed there as pro-
lection from relic hunters, who carry away
everything they can lay their hands on, even
the grass that grows around the vault. The
Lieutenant in charge sees the body once
month and when the Iieutenants change OIL
on the first of each month, the newly arrived
officer unscrews the plate that covers the
glass over the casket and looks in to see that
the remains are still there. The last time it
was opened there was every indication that 1t
was rapidly crumbling to dust. The face was
covered with a white mould and the features
were well nigh obliterated. 1t Is believed
that there was really no necessity of placing
a guard at the tomb. The idle talk of four
drunken men had more than anything else to
do with it. The night after Garfeld's body
was placed in the vault the cemetery en-
Move who stood in the shrubbery near by
guarding the vault was startled by four men
Who drove up and began rafting at the vault
door. One of the men claimed to BET United
States officer, and wanted to know why no
guard was stationed at the grave. The sex
ton threatened him with club if he didn't
leave the grounds, and the party retreated IN
good order When they returned to the city
they started the report that an attempt had
been made to rob Garfeld's grave, and the
government troops were hurried from Fort
Wayne and placed on guard.