davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-12-13

aM-o This property is improved by a
b two-story Frame DWELLING
81 ri HOUSE and necessary out.
iI=ss==sz---S buildings, and a fine orchard
with abundance of good fruit and excellent
water.
Terms of Sale.-One third cash, one-third
in six months and one-third in twelve months;
or all cash, at the option of the purchaser.
FRANCIS II. 0REND0RFF,
Mortgage.
decG:ts Chas. B. Roberts, Solicitor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-12-13
MORTGAGES SALE
N1 OLA
VALUABLE HOUSE & LOT,
NEAR WESTMINSTER, MD.

By virtue of the power of sale contained in
the mortgage from Lawrence 0hr and wife to
Francis H. Orendorff, the undersigned, as
MORTGAGE, will offer at public sale, on the
premises, situated near the Washington road,
about II miles from Westminster, adjoining
the lands of Thomas Turtle, John NJ. Ying-
ling, George Noel and others, on
Saturday, the Srd day Of January, 1885,
at o'clock, p. M, all those two parcels of
land containing together
81 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
being the same mentionen and described in
said mnrtpage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-12-13
DoLLs!

Photograph Albums, 200 different varieties,
in Baltimore, and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-12-13
BOO | KS.
BOOKS.
BOOKS.


ScrapPc urs,Ne ckwel,
SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY,
Ice md
Rogers
Table We handle
sell onef others sell Now
Business Sell Worth of Holiday Presents
profit We think than to sell 500 worth triple profits
men Prices Very Assortment
al
The oswil
Watch Chains Rings Breast Pins
Drops; Everything in a First Glass Jewelry Store
Underwe Clothing &C. This Week Only
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-12-13

GEO. w. A L B A q Il n A,;,Szn----
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-12-13
Large White Building,

WESTMIN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-12-13
sILv AND JEWELRY,

gains Goods Clothing This Week Only
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-12-13
HoL1DA Y GOODS,

Which cannot help pleasing the most tastidi
about one half for what the same articles sell
our patrons all they can expect for the CASH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-12-13
CHI R 1 S T M A S

And if the fine assortment does not surprise
we will not look for you to deal with us. Our
of Westminster. Persons come in and say
the low prices they must go. The assortment
won't handle it; and we have not one article
to the Preside
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-12-13
DEAD CAREFULLY.
READ CAREFULLY

As We eneavoring please generally very
line of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-12-13

ola All the different Books
Books Chdrens Books, Books Books Supnder CHRISTMAS
! res Neckwear,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-12-13
Near Railroad Depot,

deco
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
fixing the 28th of February as the time for de
livering appropriate tributes to the memory of
the late Dudley G. Haskell Adjourned
ACQUITTAL OF JAMES NUTL
The Jury Brings in Verdict of Not Guilty
Scenes in the Court Room.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 22.-At 10 o'clock this morn
ing the jury in the great Mutt trial returned
verdict of not guilty. account of insanity at
the time the act committed. As early as
o'clock the entrances of the courthouse were
besieged the crowd far exceeding the numbers
in attendance on any day since the trial began.
The doors were opened at 9 o'clock and the
courtroom was soon filed Promptly at $50
the court opened and the prisoner was escorted
to his seat. His countenance wore a look of
most profound anxiety now changing to one of
confidence as words of encouragement were
whispered into his and again putting on an
air of dependency as the thought that the jury
might perhaps find him guilty fitted across his
mind. The muscles of his face twitched ne"v-
ousy and other movements to-day indicated his
mind was i'll at ease. To counsel he
stated that he slept only two hours last
night The curiosity of the audience was
intense, and at every rustic or commotion at the
door there would be turning of heads and
stretching of necks. The jury filed in at 9:57 A.
NJ, and as they seated themselves the silence
was oppressive After the usual questions the
prisoner was ordered to stand up. But he was
so weak that he was assisted to his feet The
foreman then announced the verdict, and the
crowd, which was with difficulty restrained dur
ing the day. gave vent to its approval. The loud
cheer which the immense crowd outside took up
was answered back, and another cheer went mp
from those inside. Finally order was restored,
and the prisoner remanded to jail until to-mor
row, when he will be examined by commission
as to his present mental condition. Mrs Mutt
and Lizzie were not present They remained at
the residence of Major Brown where the glad
tidings was quickly conveyed to them. Congrat
uatory dispatches are pouring in on them from
all points
The hearing as to the mental condition of
Mutt will take place at 9 A M. tomorrow. Sew
eral experts will be examined, and his counsel
express themselves as confident that he will be
released The hearing is necessary to satisfy
large The law on the subject is very clear and
provides that when person is acquitted of any
offense by reason of insanity, the jury should so
declare, and the court shall have power to order
him kept in strict custody so long as such person
shall be of unsound mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
LOGAN AND THE BLACK MAN.
A COIOred Editors Reasons for Supportin
the IlIinoisan for President.

ColOred Editors Reasons for Supporting
the Illinoisan for President.
New York Globe.
We are for Senator John A. Logan for Presi-
dent because he is for the black man as we'll as
the white man.
We are for Mr. Logan for President because
at the reverberation of the shot of treason at
Fort Sumter he shouldered his musket to fight
the battles of his country, and laid not down his
arms until treason was throttled
Because during his long congressional term of
Office he has favored every measure looking to u
fuller emancipation of the race, and because he
has had the courage to originate measures for
the good of the race, when lukewarm friends
hesitated and turned their backs upon the path
of duty
Because he has preferred poverty to dishonest
gain prizing his good name and fame to large
wealth and the suspicion of his constituents
Because he is the avowed and consistent oppo-
nent of all money power reared upon dishonest
taxation comforting of unwarranted public fran
chises and subsidies, and all oppression of the
masses in the interest Of pampered few
Because in his administration of the preSiden-
tial Office he would be guided by the ""nstitu-
ton, and not by Cancellation and all that sort of
infamy inaug,Irated by the nerveless, brainless,
weathercock, Hayes.
Because he would not go wild over putative
citizens convicted of murder in foreign lands
without saying word of reprobation of the vii
famous outlaws at Danville, almost within gun
shot of the White House.
Because he is the friend and champion of the
brave men who mperiled their lives for the per
petuation of our union of States.
Because he is the friend and champion of pop
ular education. and would empower the national
government 70 maintain thorough system of
common schoos-place within the reach of every
child the benefits of liberal education.
We are for Senator John A Logan for Pres-
dent because he could he elected and because if
elected he would be the only decent President
we have had since the presidency of General
Grant. We defy the colored press to give us the
name of another candidate who combines so many
elements of popularity and acceptance as Senator
of the colored press in the effort to secure for
Senator Logan the presidential nomination to he
made in a few months. There is not another
such available candidate in the Republican party
justly by all classes of citizens, and especially
the colored people of the South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23

speculator knowing the tricks of'the street, and
said that the brokers were ugly in their demands
for the debt, and that they threatened suit and
an exposure of his transactions in the street-a
disclosure which would surely affect his business
and professional standing.
Have you saved your sale tickets! asked his
friend.
eyes he said; here they are.
"'Then come with me. There is only one ray
of hope. From what know of the firm doubt
the commences of these pretended sales. ~
The two went to several houses ruined on
the sale of tickets, and demanded their veriica-
ton. The persons applied to examined their
books, and said that they had made no such
purchases. The lawyer and his friend went back
to the formers Office to await developments. One
of the firm came in to collect the 1000. He SAID
that he knew that the lawyer was solvent and
that if he did not promptly pay up he would sue.
The unfortunate Spectator seemed crushed and
Inundated but his friend took up the cudgel in
his behalf, and gave the broker lecture, wind
ing up with the information gained, and giving
him his choice of signing release for his claim
or of fighting suit aud meeting further dis
closures. After much buster and many threats
the broker went away but before the day was
over, he sent the release that was demanded"
rs there much Of this doneF
''Too much by far said the operator
Enough to make it rule of prudential policy
for every man to keep his sale tickets. But this
is not the only pitfall. Let me give warning
against the joint account business. There is a
scythe He is a church pillar, and can talk like
psamst He will ask you if you ever specu-
late. Then he will lift the curtain on his past to
show you some of the things that he has done in
the way of specializing Next he will invite you
to do a little with him on joint account, and you
will lose This man buys block of stock in one
Office and sells block of the same stock in an
other. One of the transactions is bound to be
successful. That one is his. The other is your
JOINT account"
rs there any money in Wall street for the
outsiderl'
None. The man who has business outside
of the street and attempts to make money in
odd moments there will be lucky at the end of
the year if he still keeps his business. The
whole machinery is set to dazzle and captivate
the public and then to pluck it. In this last
break up the brokers have suffered in the losses
and that is why you hear so much bowling
When the public loses the brokers are jubilant.
They squeal like stuck pigs when the frost nips
them. 1t only means less champagne and fewer
diamonds for them and in such self denial no
element enters to awaken public regret. The
trouble in Wall street now is that the brokers
haven't got the public and can't seem to get the
public. Look at the figures of the share list as
compared with those ruling when outsiders were
tumbling over each other to get the stocks, and
you will see what the brokers think of the value
of the stocks as compared with what they try to
educate the public to think what they are
worth .t..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
A Defiant Mormon.

ference held here yesterday all the speakers
were steadfast to their polygamous creed and de-
faint to the government. George @. Cannon
said: ''They talk about legislative commission
Let it come; it could not hurt us. If we are
squeezed still more there others who will get
pinched with us. God has permitted the wicked
to draw the line so closely we compelled to
change our relations to the government We
will survive in the struggle of the fttest. All
thing. They are only compliments to us, ind-
eating that our greatness and strength are recog-
nized and even feared, and all the statesmen and
politicians are simply contributing to fulfill the
prophesies of Joseph Smith and furnishing evi
dence to the divinity of his work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
THE HOUSE.
Passage of the Bill Providing Greedy Re
lief Expedition.

Passage of the Bill Providing Greedy Re-
lief Expedition.
WASHINGTON Jan. 22-NTr. Parker offered a
resolution reciting that it is alleged that the in
terests of American dairymen greatly in
jured by the manufacture of oleomargarine and
butterine, and directing the committee on agri-
culture to inquire into the allegation and ascer-
tain the facts Referred.
Mr. Payson, from the committee public
lands. reported bill relating to the forfeiture
of the Texas Pacific land grant This is the
House calendar bill, agreed upon by the commit
tee last night.
Mr. Lanham from the committee on territories
reported the bill authorizing the appointment of
a commissioner to mark the boundary line be-
tween the Indian Territory and Texas. Placed
on the calendar
The bill for the erection of public building at
New Albany, Ind, reported and referred to
committee of the whole.
Mr.. Cosgrove, from the committee on private
land claims reported the bill for the relief of
Myra Clark Gaines. Placed on the calendar.
The House went into committee of the whole,
Mr.. Cox, of New York in the chair, on the Gree
ly relief bill. Mr. Randall briefly explained the
necessity of the expedition. He said the COM
mittee thought it best not to place any limitation
on the amount appropriated The committee
rose and reported the bill to the House, and it
was passed.
The House proceeded to the consideration of
the calendar.
The bill passed providing for holding terms of
court in the western judicial district of Texas, at
Ell Paso.
The next bills on the t-.s.-..,t were those rela-
tive to forfeited land grants reported from the
committee on Judiciary.
Mr.. Poland argued that the committee on jul
dietary the proper one to be intrusted with
the bills, The whole question resolved itself into
Judicial one.
Mr.. Cobb claimed that the public lands com
mittee had jurisdiction and in view of the reso-
luton adopted yesterday there no donbt
what reference the bills should be given.
Mr.. Cobbs motion agreed TOLL to 80.
The next bill that reported that from
the committee public lands relative to the
Texas Pacific land grant AS the report was not
printed, its consideration was postponed without
prejudice.
The bill passed relating to recoveries for in
fringement on patents 1t provides that no
damages profits shall be recovered from any
defendant for infringement on patents when it
shall appear that he a mere user for his own
benefit of any article purchased in the open mar
ket without notice that the same was subject to
patent
Mr.. Davis, of Missouri, introduced bill to re-
peal section one of the act making the grant of
and to aid in the construction Of the Iron Mount
ain railroad from Pilot Knob to Helena. Re
'ferred. i' ~
On motion of Mr. Ryan, an order was made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
A Tramp's Bad Mistake.

SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn. Jan. pa tramp
applied yesterday at the residence of Mr.. Cook,
on Bayard avenue, for food. Mrs. Cook, who
was alone in the house, told him she had nothing
but some cold coffee With a fearful oath he
said she must let him have some victuals She
was speaking at an open window. The fellow
pulled outa revolver, pointed it at her, and said:
Il would blow your brains out if there wasn't
something wrong with the trigger of this pistol. -
Mr.. Cooks rife was in the room. Mrs Cook at
once seized this, pointed it through the window
at the vagrant, and said ''There is nothing the
matter with the trigger of this weapon. and if
you don't disappear at once will pull it His
trampship went
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
TALMAGE's ANNIVERSARY.
He Tmmerses Fifty Converts After the Manner
of the Baptist.

New York Special.
The congregation at the Brooklyn Tabernacle
this morning treated to an entertainment a
little out of DR.. Talmage's usual order. 1t was
the anniversary occasion. In his sermon Mr..
Talmage became quite jubilant over statistics
showing that in fourteen Years he had raised the
church membership from a mere handful to over
5000, the largest congregation in the country.
Plymouth Church has formerly had that distinc
ton
After the sermon Talmago bolted from the
pulpit, to reappear shortly in a gum suit He
stood with arms akimbo at the back of the plat
form while the sexton removed the covering of
the baptismal basin. Then he ambled forward,
procession of converts filing in behind him
from the retiring rooms. There were about
fifty converts. Most of them We're bareheaded
and dressed for the occasion. A few of the
women. however, had not wholly laid vanity
aside One of them, before descending to the
water carefully removed and placed Ion the front
of the platform hat with flowing satin ribbons,
which served to divert the attention of IA part
of the congregation from the more serious ccre-
mony.
DR.. Tamage dipped the first corners with Wig
orous JUNCTION, but finished wearily, and came
out of the water as though he had enough for
one day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
DULL TIMES IN MANUFACTURES.
Statements Regarding the Depression Among
Important Industries.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22.-The announcement is
furnace and stove foundres in this city are either
closed or running at half or less than their ca
pacity; that all glass works are closed, and that
there is great depression in all classes of build
ing, throwing perhaps eight thousand men
out of employment and withdrawing a
very large sum of money from
circulation which heretofore has been paid for
wages. The reason for this condition of affairs
is variousiy given as oyer-prcduction, dull mar
ket in the iron trade, as well as the unsettled
feeling respecting what Congress will do on the
tariff question, strikes, over production and low
prices in the glass trade and the general winter
depression in building There is no particular
suffering among idle men, it is alleged, but
there is general gloomy, depressed feeling, Dor
derng closely on dependency. AS a counter
statement to this ana one showing at least ray
of hope in one of the important industries, a
letter was received here to-day from one of the
largest iron houses in New York stating there is
an undercurrent improvement in the iron mar
ket and the public generally is beginning to
recognize it; that selling steel rails are much
frmer in price than three to six weeks ago.
and sellers in pig-iron claim the demand
is materially increased and buyers are disposed
to purchase on basis which indicates that they
believe bottom prices have been reached. One
of the great iron companies reports their sales
in pig iron since the LIST of January have been
larger than during the corresponding time for
thirty years. In connection with this letter the
president of the company receiving it said he re
garded the iron trade in the country as in a
gratifying state, and added, there is not now
more than one-tenth of years supply of pig
iron in the entire country, which he thought
was very encouraging outlook for manufac-
turarS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
RFPUBLICAN PROSPECTS.
What Senator Sabin Has Seen and Heard
The People to Have Their Way.
Interview in New York Tribune. .

Interview in New York Tribune.
Il have just had, as you know conference
with the gentleman in " ashington, and we have
begun to map out our work for the next cam
now. although some will depend upon the action
of the Democratic majority of the House.
''What is the political outlOokfT
II have got to hear single faint hearted ex-
preston. There is a general expression of be
lief and genuine belief that we shall surely carry
the presidential election. This expression is
not confined to people at Washington, but comes
from all parts of the country by correspond
ence.p
what will be the Congressional action on
tariff and currency mattersl"
Il cannot say, for l don't think the Demo
Gratis themselves know
with what favor does your twO-per-cent- bond
scheme meetg
Really. l do not know That purported in
terview with me, while in the main correct, was
secondhand | had been talking to banker,
who was favorable to the abolition of the bank
tax. / stated my views substantially as tele-
grapivd. in favor of taking off the tax provided
the bonds upon which bank currency is based,
were noated at a low rate of interest, say per
cent
''Would not so low a rate confine the bonds en-
tirely to bank subscription
That is what | would have. The 2per cents.
would be entirely for the banks. The only OBJ
lection TO so low rate of interest is that in the
general market they might fall below par By
be better than our government, and not our
money as some of the special kilograms made
me say"
Are there any indications yet of the Repub
lcan choice for President"
II have never seen time so close to the con
vention when there was so little organized or
concentrated movement in favor of one man
think this indicates the purpose of voters to
make their own selection and not to be intiu-
enced by politicians Under the plan of electng
delegates by districts, the voters-the people
are able to say just who shall be their nominee,
and Lthink they are going to make their own Sc
lection"
rs there any Democratic presidential move
ment apparent 10 ...
Mr.. Payne is coming into prominence rapid
ly That was a humiliating defeat to Pendeton
out in Ohio, by the way. and severe blow, too,
to Democratic pretensions on civil-service re-
form"
''What about Mcdonald"
His boom has dwindled sadly 1t is hardly
observable at present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
Cr,.el Treatment of convicts.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 22.-In the Senate, to-
day, letter was received from former EN-
ploye of the penitentiary containing grave
charges against the penitentiary officials, show
ing that from the negleetful and careless treat
ment Of sick convicts number of them died
Among the cases mentioned is that Of an Italian
serving term for attempted wife murder, who
became i'll last summer, after eating undercooked
peas. Owing to his writings, the doctor said
he was insane and ordered him bound to an iron
bedstead The next morning the man was dead
The flesh was dreadfully cut from the cords
with which he was tied. committee will in
yestigate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23
AdYina TO Mothers.

Mrs w h@ 4Oong Syfp sh" etS "Ways
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cherub awakes as bright as
a button 1t is very pleasant to taste 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums allays all pain, re
leves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for darrhea, whether arising
from teething or othor causes, Twenty five
cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23

spare, he could leave some of it in that town
with advantage to the country. The Chicagoans
do not lack in sweetness or lightness, but lucid
ty is a thing unknown to them either in their
corn transactions, or in their daily walk and con
yersation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23

STEUBENv1LLE, o., Jan. PA wild man.
who has been carrying off sheep and pigs and
committing paltry thefts for several weeks, has
been confined in the jail. He is described as the
most brutal speciman of the animal creation,
seemingly human, ever seen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-23

THOUSANDS die every winter of consumption,
bronchitis, diphtheria, and lung fever, whom a
few doses of Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
given in time would have saved from prema-
ture grave Sold by all druggists
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.