davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-02
Valuable p opeFty for Sale.

DIDs WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL FEBRU-
} ary 81 by thu C rTnania Building and Loan AS
socaton, at the office, zoos Fourth street, for the
sale of the south feet of Lots 8 and 4, in Block
bounded by aud J, and Eighth and Ninth streets.
The Association reserves the right to reject any or
all bids J22 Nv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-02
SAN FRANCISCO CARDS.
SAN FRANCISCO
Business Directory

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Baker d HamiIfon-Importers OF Agricultural
implements and Hardware Agents Of the Benicia
AQrl Works. Junction Market, Pine and Davis sts
George A. Davis a CO.-Manuiacturers' Agents
3e7 and $50 Market street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-02
Fast Fr0ight&AcCOlnmOaation Line

L. N ToWNE. General Manager
T. Il. GOODMAN :. ...9enI Pass'r and Ticket Agent
ia0-4pt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-02
ARTISTS.
ESS CChlEGEG,

optician and Photographer, No. IL
Montgomery street. Established in 1851.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-02

G. HERMANN q CO.-Manuiacturers and I'm.
porters no. 1856 Kearny ST., near Pine. Tho finest
hats at the lowest prices. Factory: II Belden st.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-02

BUSINESS CC1sEGES.
Pacific Business College ans TeseeFanhfs
Institute-tLife Scholarship, for full Business
Course, S70l W. E. Chamberlain Jr, and T. l.
Robinson, PIoprietors No. go Post street, eppo.
site Union Square, s. F., Cal. Send Tor Circuiars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-02
TIE DAILY REGORD-U UNION.

as second class matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-02

CARRIAGES AND WAGONS,
sfHdebaker Bros. Manufacturing Core.
pository, 81 Market street. A. L. Isham, Manager.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-02
LARD FOR SALE.

E1oR IMPRoFED FARMS AND VINE ~
Is wards, Hap. Grain or Pasture Lard, ~
inquile Of CARL sTRoBEL. No. 321 J street. II.
Sacrament. j271m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-02

SustsR Gascs.-Pioneer Druggist, removed to 7
Montgomery st., s. T. Country orders solicite
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-02
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND
TIE D.VYv PpcorD.rNvoS

Advertisements OF I'VE lines in this department are
nSerted for % cents for times three times fog %
rents or 75 cents per week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23

In the case Of the per diem of registers
of voters the Court of Appeals on Wednes-
day rendered an opinion that the registrars
are entitled to 81 per diem for days spent
in preparing handbills not exceeding five
days after each sitting, but not for other
services incidental to their Offices.
By this decision registers of voters will
be entitled to four dollars a day for every day
after each sitting they were employed in
making out lists of voters to be printed IN
handful form. The Attorney-General and
Comptroller, as well as the Circuit Court
of Anne Arundel county, decided that reg
listers we're only entitled to their per diem
for actual days ofregistering, amounting to
s92 each. This decision will give them
from S12 to $50 more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
Eden Items.

Our farmers are now busily engaged in hay
making. Grass is fine and a large crop will
be housed Wheat and rye are filing well,
with prospect of an average crop. Mr.. j.
J. Abbott has two of the best fields of wheat
in this section. Mr.. Jacob d. Lester has
procured a new Buckeye binder, and others
are talking of getting the implement. VIII
it not be detrimental to the laboring class?
Mr. David H. Lester has 60 acres Of corn
and potatoes planted, and 50 acres of grain
to be cut He built large shed this spring,
and intends building stone front, l8X3O
feet, to his dwelling after harvest.
This section of Carroll has been called
'!barrens,'' but we are bold to say that we
raise as many bushels of wheat and as many
barrels of corn per acre as our not far distant
western neighbors Mr.. Noah Lippy has just
painted his new barn which now presents a
fine appearance, Al. Plowman, painter. Mr.
Joseph Shaeffer, agent of the Dug Hill Fire
In. Co. was through here this week, insuring
the new buildings erected this spring. Mary
Ann Dutrow, an aged lady ofthis community,
has exchanged this life for better one. Her
remains were inferred in St. Johns burying
ground. the services conducted by Rev. Ii. W..
Kuhns. Robert Meyers, youth of II years,
living with Mr.. David II. Zimmerman, while
picking cherries on Tuesday last, fell from
the tree, cutting his head severely and badly
bruisng himself He is in a precarlous con
dition, and slight hopes are entertained OF his
recovery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
1876 Children Trampled to Death

LONDON, England, June IA dreadful
calamity, involving the death of 1876 children,
occurred in the town of Sunderland, in the
county of Durham, last evening. 1t seems
that an entertainment had been given in
Victoria Hall by con Juror, which was at
tended almost altogether by children, to the
number of several thousand. The accident
occurred at the close of the performance.
After the body Of the hall had been entirely
cleared of its occupants some twelve hundred
of the little ones came rushing down stairs
from the gallery. At the top of the first flight
of stairs there was door which opened only
twenty inches, and one child only was per-
mtted to pass through ut a time. At this
point, while the mass of children were push
ing forward, some of them fell and were una
BILE to RISE owing to the others crowding on.
The result was that great number were
pushed down, trampled on, and either suffo
Gated or crushed to DEATH The scene was
terrible, and no effort could stop the mad
rush of the affrighted children. They came
on pell-mell, though strangely without much
shouting, and soon 1876 of them were knocked
down and killed by others trampling upon
them. The greater number of the bodies,
which were badly manged from the tramp
ling, laid seven or eight deep. Many of the
victims and others who were not killed had
struggle. The ages of the 186 children known
to have been killed ranged from to IA years.
One of the persons who responded immedi-
ately to the call for help says that many who
volunteered to assist in rescuing the children
sickened at the spectacle, and fled Mortified
from the distressing scene. The rescuers'
first efforts were directed toward reaching
children who were apparently alive, but so
tightly were the victims jammed together that
it was regarded as dangerous to drag them
out of the helpless mass lest the effort should
result in pulling off the limbs of living child
rem as well as mutilating the dead. They
therefore proceeded steadily and systemati-
calIy to lift off the topmost. A few of those
who were beneath had survived, and their
meanings and low cries of pain could be dis
tinctly heard amid the excitement and cries
of bereaved parents and friends who were
thronging the adjacent streets.
The eagerness of the children to depart
from the hall was caused by their desire to
receive prizes that had been promised them.
Graham throws the blame for the calamity
upon a man connected with the entertain
ment, who, it appears, fastened the door half
open in order that the prizes might be given
to the children one at a time while they were
leaving the hall.
Later reports place the number of victims
of the disaster at over two hundred.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
Severe Storm in Washington Coun-
ty, Maryland.

A severe storm of wind, rain, hail and
lightning passed over Washington county
Monday afternoon, doing great damage.
At Williamsport lightning struck a derrick
at which twelve men were working, I'M ur-
ing all of them more or less. The wind
blew down new y-erected wall of the
Updegraff building in Hagerstown. The
country south of Hagerstown was visited
by a violent hailstorm, which did great
damage to the growing crops. Some Of
the hailstones were as large as hens eggs
Near Funkstown dozen telegraph poles
were shattered by lightning.
Later reports say that in the locality of
ST. James College, Keedyville and some
other points south there was great damage
done by the wind, and where it was ac-
companied by hail in several instances
crops of grain were entirely destroyed, and
in many seriously injured. The grain on
the farm of Mr. John A. Esminger, in the
occupancy of tenant, came so near entire
destruction as to make it doubtful if it
will pay for harvesting. Other farms in
the same neighborhood suffered severely,
but so far as heard from none to the same
extent ~
That section of the storm which passed
to the north of Hagerstown proved more
damaging in its effects. The fruit farm
and grapery of Dr. Fred. Dorsey, three
miles north, suffered severely, the fruit
being either cut from the trees or vines or
damaged to an extent to prevent coming
to maturity, The full force of the storm
was felt in the region little north of this,
embraced in few miles in width, passing
through the Leitersburg and Ringgold
districts Among the heavy sufferers in
the latter was John w. Cable, at the old
Welty distillery, where crop of wheat
which promised forty bushels to the acre
was entirely destroyed. In the Letters
burg district the wheat on the farms Of
Peter Strife, David Hartle and Others were
almost totally destroyed. In addition to
the damage to the crops, the roof of the
barn of Solomon Hartle and the roof of
the house of Peter Middlekauff were blown
off, and the barn of Theodore Hartle and
the stabling of J. F, Letter were blown
down. In the town. of Leitersburg the
front was blown out of the warehouse of
W. w. Keech, and the stained glass
windows in the Southern and Reformed
churches completely demolished by the
force of the hail and wind, while the de-
struction of glass in private residences
amounts to thousands of panes A four
horse team belonging to Joseph Bell, on
the pike north of Leitersburg, during the
storm became frighteded and ran of, and
up to Tuesday morning nothing had been
heard OF them. a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
Additional Locals.
pleasant valley Items.

Pleasant Valley is a beautiful little village,
and is pleasantly situated on the lett bank OF
Bear Branch Creek, which rises near Stoners-
vile, on the turnpike leading from Baltimore
to Gettysburg, via Littlestown, and flows IN a
westerly course and empties into Big Pipe
Creek. 1t is between five and six miles from
Westminster, on the dividing line of West
minister and Uniontown districts, and has a
population of about 40 inhabitants, who are
clever, sociable and industrious people.
The general Improvements since spring are
as follows: Edward Geiman erected new
stable. dug a well, put in new pump stock
and paled in his yard. Melanchton Myers
has his lot and yard paled in anew. Miss Sa-
villa Bankerd has her dwelling house repair
ed. VIM F. Myers put a new paling fence
around his yard. John Myers of Jacob re-
Gently had his dwelling house reprinted and
new blinds put on. Washington Myers erect
ed a new stable, and contemplates repairing
his mousse shortly. n. II. Hester is building
n new store house, 20X40 feet, which will be
finished this week Frederick l.. Iingling,
who moved to this place in the spring, is pre-
parine to erect the following buildings after
harvest. viz: Bank barn, I5x40 feet, summer
house. hen house, hog house and carriage
house. Joseph Yingling recently added sun
dry new improvements to his mill, such as the
improved Eureka shutter ana wheat sepa-
rator and new boiling cloth, and contemplates
adding new middling purifier and making a
general remodeling and repairing to his mill.
Frederick III. Myers contemplates repainting
his dwelling house towards fall.
Mr.. Emanuel Myers has built new barn
on the farm occupied by his son jerome, about
one mile east of Tyrone; Mr.. John c. Ban
kard carpenter Mr.. VIM. II. Yingling put a
new roof on his barn recently, and many otner
little improvements usually done every spring,
but not worthy of mention.
Mr.. Isaac Sullivans son Edward met with
an accident last week while he and Mr.. Bow
ers' son were turning up some hay for MIR.
Frederick l.. Yingling. 1t appears the boys
were playing little. and some how or Other
Bowers ran the tine of the fork through Sulli-
vans hand, or Sullivan struck his hand into
the tine, we don't know which.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
weather Record for the Week.

June lG--mcrcury 80 at Il. IN. and II at
. p. m; more or less cloudy during the day,
with occasional light showers; heavy showers
at night. June l1--mcrcury IS at a. M
and so at =, p. M: more or less cloudy
June 1S-mercury 68 at 1 a. III. and and 80
at p. M; generally cloudy, with slight rain
in the evening. June l9-mercury 40 at Il.
H. and 70 at , p. M; variable between sun
shine and cloudy, with heavy showers before
daylight and occasional showers during the
day, clear at night June 2O-mercury 69 at
: "a. M. and rs at p. M; partially cloudy;
June 21-mercury 81 at ! a. m. and rs at 2
p. M: generally cloudy. June 22-mercury
g. at a M. and II at II M; generally
clear
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
SykeSVilIe Items.

The ladies of Brandenburg NJ. p. Church,
at Berret. held strawberry and ice crea m
festival on Friday and Saturday evenings last,
the proceeds to go towards the erection of a
new church. The attendance was good, and
over $50 were realized.
The ladies of ST. Paul's NJ. Z. Church, at
Sykesville, held strawberry and ice cream
festival on Monday and Tuesday evenings in
Zimmerman Hall, which was filled to over
flowing. Festivals, We suppose, are popular
all over the county, as it is such sweet way
to raise money.
Tuesday evening next will witness the sixth
annual commencement of Springfield lnsti-
tute. Teachers and scholars are zealonsly
working. Rev. p. p. Flournoy will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
MARRIED.

On the Sd inst, 1883, at the residence of
Rev e. w. Beatty, near Hoffmanville, BY
Rev Z. C. Mower, Mr.. Joseph n. Walker
and Miss Susy A. Rohrbaugh, both of Balti-
more county, Nd.
On the 18th of June, 1888, at the residence
of Mr.. I. H. Diven, by Rev. z. C. Mower,
Mr.. G. w. Smith and Miss Kate j. Diven,
both of Baltimore county, Nd
On June 10th, 1888, by Rev. H. W. Kuhns,
Nd, and Miss Isle E. Sluss, of Frederick
county. Nd.
On June 18th, 1888, at the residence of
Mr.. VIM. H. Caple, by Rev. w. d. Litsinger,
Mr.. Frederick o. Zentz and Miss Katie Grit
fe, all Of Carroll county, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
"a Incorporated dy Act Of assembly, 1868.

Occupies one of the most beautiful and
healthful sites in the State. Receives annual
appropriation from the Legislature for the
Free Board of one student from each Sena-
torial District Provides comfortable room
for each two students. Has full corps OF
competent instructors Course OF study ample
and thorough both in the Preparatory and
Collegiate Departments. Discipline strict,
but kind. Terms very moderate. A Schol
arship for Three Years Tuition for 500, and
Ito students having such Scholarship Board.
Room. Washing. Fuel aud Light at the rate
of SlGG.G7 per year. Has been in successful
operation for ii years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
PikeSYiIIe Items.

Mr. James Howard McHenry and sons
started for Europe on Saturday last On the
day previous Mrs. McHenry and her three
daughters started for Mt. Desert.
chore at the United States Arsenal on the
18th. for the benefit of st. Charles Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
DOAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to the County Commissioners of Car
roll county at their next meeting, after thirty
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 &. 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 Crumbacker's heirs to the bed
the line between VIM. Crumbacker's heirs
bed of the said private road to intersect the
road leading from Union Bridge to the Middle
burg and CmontOwn 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
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 UnioHtown.
JACOB S. GLADHILL
iune23-5t and 81 others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23

The Baltimore city primary election for
members of the Democratic city conven-
tom to manage the affairs of the party for
the current year, came off on Tuesday after
noon. The election was quiet, fairly and
honorably conducted, and over sixteen
thousand votes we're polled OF those
elected one hundred and three were recon-
mended by the Young Democratic Associa-
tion and the remaining seventy-seven by
the Regulars. The Young Democracy $
list contained number put forward by va
rious ward organizations, and the Regulars
put up candidates where the Young De-
nocraey's candidates were not acceptable.
In nearly every instance the Regulars elect
ed their candidate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23

The match game between the first mines Of
the Westminster and College clubs last Friday
was victory for the former, under the rules.
At the end of the fifth inning, when the score
was 81 to ) in favor of the College nine. the
latter refused to play longer, alleging that
there was no probability that the Westmin-
ster nine could catch up, and that they had
to be at supper at o'clock, about the hour
they stopped the game.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
pp11eroUs NOTICES.

Rev. ]. 7. Ward, D; D., will preach .5st% ini tor
AZ All 10 a. M, at St. Benjamin's (hreldef .
Mr. w. l.. w. Seabrook will conduct the
sorr;cas At ST. Johns G4eister's) church
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23

The NJ. +. Church of this city is cleaning
house this week. The carpet, which has
been down fifteen years, has been taken up,
and the cushions of the seats have been taken
to pieces and will be thoroughly renovated.
A new carpet will take the place of the old,
and the main aiSles will be made one foot
wider by lessening the width of the side
isles. Services will be held in the lecture
room of the church tomorrow, instead Of in
the main audience room.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
DIED.

The funeral sermon of the late Jonas on Myers
will be preached at the NJ. P. Church n, IN
Tniontown, on Sunday, June "A, 1852 at lol a.
n Relatives and friends are invited to attend END
" On June 14th, 1888, near CarrolIton Sta
ton. this county, Mrs. Anna Mary Dutero"'
aged Il years; go, ~. ,;aooca IF her
son, George Zepp, near AleSla, Anna M J Jms
Zepp. aged 81 years, months ana ~ N' u;'91
In Manchester, June l4th' 1861 man
SON oc Andrew and Amanda Myers, aged
wears. 6 months and IA days
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23

The Thirty-Third Semi-Annual Session be-
gins September 4th, 1888, and ends January
25th, 1884. For Catalogue, and further in
formation, address
J. 7. WARD, d. D., President
June 23 Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
BAKERY
MAIN STREET,
EAST END OF WESTMINSTER, MD.
J. M. Horst.

J. M. Horst,
Late of Baltimore, successor to Jacob II.
Sheets, announces to the citizens of West
minister and vicinity that he has purchased
the stand and fixtures of the Bakery lately
conducted by Mr.. Sheets and will continue
the business at the old stand. Having reft-
ted the same, and with increased facilities he
is prepared to serve
Fresh Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cokes, Buns, &c
Our NnyIond Biscuits q Speciality.
Plain and Fancy Cakes to order at short no.
tice. Parties and dealers supplied
| have opened in connection a Ladies' and
Gents ICE CREAM PARLOR, and will al
ways have full supply on hand. | will de-
liver Bread &c. every evening as heretofore.
Hoping by strict attention to business, fair
dealing and first class articles, to receive Il
liberal share of public patronage, am re-
specially yours, -..
J. NJ. HORST,
Proprietor of the Maryland Bakery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23

There were heavy storms on Sunday even
ing at Harrisburg, Pa, and at Muney, Pa,
on Saturday evening. Buildings were I'M
rooted and crops damaged.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23

The Democrats of Ohio on Thursday
nominated Judge Hoadly, of Cincinnati,
for Governor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-23
GRAND MOONLIGHT PICNIC.

GTRAWBERRY FESTIVAL at Ebe-
NJ nezer Church, on Saturday afternoon and
evening. June %. Proceeds for the benefit
of the Taylorsville Band. Also Ice Cream
and Confectionery. The Band will be pres
ent. iune 1921