davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

,.....,,ssz.uuu.zz. szEsizaiEsazzs
AL Politics.
Tho polit +. aldron, so to speak, has
been boilin,e Carroll the past week, and
both partie.c been raising poles and
IN Satnrd!. pht last the Democrats had
. LARGO meetinI - The court house, which was
addressed by Dodd Mcfarland, Esq, of
baltimore. and DIR. Frank T. Shaw. Mr..
WcFarland ma an excellent speech and en-
tbnsad his he rs. DIR. Shaw, always a IA
r,or;ta sneaker {I;th n Carroll county audience,
foIlowad in All logical an forcible address
on the tariff an Hot6er issues. He alluded to
a CHARGE in I'll American Sentinel to the
effact that he VIZ bitter partisan, and hav-
;nT said that hewould not vote for his father
if he were living and candldate upon the
Republican tickLt The charge was declared
false, like most of the arguments of BIaineltes
in this campaign and he then alluded to the
irresponsibility of the Sentinel, OF ITS gross
and indecent character when dealing with
opponents. sit was owned by lady, said
he. 'sbut the Lord only Knew who were the
editors. When You undertook to find one he
took refuge behind the lady, and no gentle
man could afford to pursue him
At Harvey on TUESDAY night last the larg-
est Democratic meetin. vas held that has
been witnessed in the county this campaign.
See Taneytown letter.
On Thursday night thu Westminster Cleve-
land and Hendricks CluL Aeld its last meeting
before the election, and The court house was
well filed, though the night was rainy and
disagreeable. The speakers announced TO
address the meeting Were Col. Fred. Raine
and VIM. Writ Robinson, Esq, of Baltimore.
President Fink, Of the Club, announced the
receipt of telegram from Col. Raine, saying
that he had returned home from labors in
behalf of the Democracy in New York with
very bad cold, and that his brother, who was
to come in his stead, had been ordered to III
diana. Under these circumstances, said Mr.
Fink, we could gladly excuse a representative
of our German fellow citizens. Maryland
was safe. and more good could be done in In
diana. Nu. Writ Robinson, Esq, was then
introduced, and for about an hour he held the
close attention of his audience while he ably
and eloqueutly discussed the issues and the
candidates, and hearty applause greeted his
telling points. Among the subjects discussed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

he mills. The mills were saved, but the
,tock-house, with large quantity of paper,
,ags, etc., was destroyed or badly damaged.
The loss is large, but is covered by insurance.
The fire is supposed to have originated from
matches accidentally left among the stock,
which ignited in being handled.
Beauties of Protection.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

ers presented to Mr.. Blaine, wherein it was
stated that the antecedenls Of the Democratic
party were "Rum, Bomanism and Rebellion,
Upon this Mr.. Robinson commented severely
and spoke of the contemptuous spirit OF MT.
Blaine, whose mother was a Catholic, stand
ing complacently vtnle his mother In her
grave was thus detained and dishonored.
Inc feast of the meaey- kings to Blaine-the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

Political Notes.
Registration has closed in New York and
BrooIlyn. In New York there is an increase,
over 1885, of 1926, and in Brooklyn of
1858.
Tn, New York printers, without regard to
party have issued circular against Blaine,
and trge all union printers to vote for Cleve-
land!
Last week the New York county committee
of ths Greenback Labor party repudiated
Butlr and resolved to work to defeat him and
his colleague, Blaine, and to secure the cleo
ton # Cleveland.
AtMiddletown New York, four years ago G.
F. Blstion organized German Garfield club
of foty.one members. Three have since left
town and of thirty-five of those left-all but
thre-are now fighting under the Cleveland
banner.
Tie Uptown News, daily organ of the
New York laboring men, which has secured
lage circulation in the district contiguous
to tie Harlem river, and which has been Civ.
ing Butler strong support, has come out Tor
Cleveland.
Fz-Mayor Charles Siedler. of Jersey City,
manager of P. Lorillard & Co.'S vast tobacco
manufacturing establishments, and hereto
fore strong Republican, has announced for
Cleieand. He was in the Hooking Valley
enterprise with Blaine, and got left
The full official returns Of the vote of Ohio
Civ, Robinson, Republican, for Secretary of
State, plurality of 1924 over his Demo
critic competitor, but leave him in a mi.
noity of 2113 as against the combined
Democratic, Prohibition and Greenback vote.
The desperate straits to which the Repub-
licln managers are put is fully exemplified
bv the number of scurrilous circulars sent to
ministers from the national Republican head
quarters These circulars reflect upon the
character of Grover Cleveland, and are unfit
to be read by decent people.
The Catholic Telegraph of Albany. N. Y,
tie only publication of its character between
New York and Buffalo, has abandoned Blaine,
and Saturday it came out fairly and squarely
fer Cleveland. Its previous course was .pur-
sued because of a misapprehension of the
circumstances connecting the Governor S
name with the freedom of worship bill and
with the Catholic Protectory item which he
vetoed.
Hon J. L. Powell, readjuster member of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

lar verdict rendered upon principle, the Re
publican party now depended upon the cor
runtinp mower of money. The tariff was dis
cnssed also. and he closed with a tribute t
DR.. Shaw. c. C. RHODES, Esq, of Baltimore
followed Mr.. Robinson, and he won the heart
of his audience from tie beginning, and mad
a ringing speech.
The barbecue at 4oucksville on Thursda
,..,, ,t1rEnrnd with hv the rainy and disa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

cleveland He regards the work of readjust-
dlent as accomplished, and declines to be
delivered over to the Republican party by
Malone Mr.. Powell adds that so far as he
Understands the tax system of the Republican
party, "It is unequal and unjust, making.
in effect, labor, and not property, bear the
burdens of government"
The Republican congressional convention
for the twenty ninth district of New York has
,onrlrr ;ndnrrnd the Dnmnnrntic nnmi-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

DUBLIC SALE
MORTGAGED PROPERTY,
In and Near Manchester, Carroll Co., Nd.
By virtue of power of sale contained in a
mortgage from George Burns and Eleanor
Burns, his wife, to Sarah A. Sullivan, dated
February 6, A. D. 1878, and recorded among
the Real Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll
county, in Liber f. I. S., No. II, folio 1913,
&C., and by the said Sarah A. Sullivan as
signed to the undersigned, | will sell at public
sale, to the highest bidder, at Groves
Hotel,'' in Manchester, Nd, on
Saturday, END day Of NoremJer, 4. d. 1881,
at 2 o'clock, p. M, the following property
conveyed by said mortgage: First, u part of
a tract of land called ''New Market distin-
guished on a plat of the town of Manchester
by Nos. So and 112, being the southern part
of each of said lots, containing in the aggre-
gate II, 682 SQUARE FEET OF LAND,
more or less. The improvements thereon
A @N-N consist of a comfortable two
GrTf story Dwelling House, cased
satAesI4as with brick; good stable and
other necessary outbuildings;
well with pump at the door. This lot is on
Main street, and adjoins the land of John
Gettier. Second, a lot containing l ROOD
AND 80 SQR. PERCHES of land, more or
less, and is situate in the rear of the first de-
scribed parcel, subject to Il ten-teet alley for
an outlet for back lots to public alley.
81 ND
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

lewis Haines, aged 80 years, died
day Mt the residence of her son-in
4. David johnson.
c. Bond, Esq, trustee, has sold
ri of the Bussard estate at Mt. Airy,
Sellman, Jr., and w. Ii. Hood for
-, niqose track, Easton, Nd, Ike Me-
med by Geo. Edwin Hoppe, of this
~ MI trot in free for all race, mile heats,
e ln five, to-day.
r. E. Difenbaugh, of Carthage, North
plja son of Mr.. John L. Diffenbaugh, of
d. was here this week on a visit. He
looking remarkably WELL
r. Harry C. Keefer, one of the most pop
clerks in this city, who was with Grihes
D., has taken a position with y. l. uor-
4 Son, this city.
n Thursday, George w. Lamotte, mort
n. Innal1aHA h6a sale the James E.
inicsville, consisting
lot and 254 acres of
town, for 81, $50.
October %, 1884,
Mrs. A. C. Ellison,
ly, accompanied by
e1,S Inter and spring in
for the PURPOSE of improving her
Hagerstown fair last week Jos. p.
lraft horse Rockingham received first
over sixteen others; John Marshs
colt Westminster took first prem.
B. +. Shriver & Co.'S horse received
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01
!
e Are Is lines wi
'fs 3 months, So.0Ui
foSS IA rds mt pX-
q. Meh

f.J
1ds accordingly. Yearly
M tsements TO theirown
Y X Work double price.
k1Ir line. Marriages and
10 iries and personal COM
Fcnyith this Office should be
SCATE."
fce Westminster, Maryland, as
NOVEMBER l, 1884.
AL AFFAIRS
Local BreVities.
Next Tuesday is election day.
Election day, being legal holiday, banks
ill be closed.
Read ''Vermudyn's Fate a tale of Hal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

in a good state Of cultivation. It Is conve-
nient to the Frederick and Pennsylvania Line
and the Western Maryland Railroads, to
schools, &c.
Terms cash, or if desired by the purchaser
or purchasers, one-half cash on the day of
sale or on the ratification thereof and one.
half in six months, the credit payment to be
secured by the note of the purchaser or pur-
chasers with approved security bearing inter-
est from the day of sale.
JEREMIAH RINEHART,
Mortgage.
oct 25-ts Reifsnider Il. Fink, Solicitors
DUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned desiring to dispose of his
Real Estate, will sell at public sale on the
premises, in Manchester district, about u
,niIns from Iinehnrn, and the SANG diStance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01
B. Roberts and Chas. 7.

by deed dated July o, 10. anu IVUUIUVu
among the Land Records of Carroll county,
in Iiber f. T. s., No. "A, folio 105, &c. The
thereon consist of substantial
Brick Dwelling House, Bank A%N1N
Barn. and other necessary out TfIHAA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01
rom Alesia, on

Saturday, the 18th day Of NOrenber, 1854,
1t o'clock, p. M, the following tracts of
and
Tract No. contains 500 acres of land more
Or less, upon which is erected
large Two Story Dwelling, EA-S
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01
county, sitting as a Court OF
ID in cause No. 2

aid court, wherein james L. Smith
nant and Andrew Drechsler, ad-
:, &C., ct al, are defendants, the
Il +,ustoo will offar of nuhlic sale
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

OF A
TALUABLE FARM,
. Carrollton, Carroll County, Nd.
A.. r. . Joo.oo sc tLo C;ro,,;t Court
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

d on Sunday last at
e Pipe Creek.
.tion of Carroll coun-
g in this city yester-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01
rent of $3.50, being proportionate part
the whole and the unexpired term as pl
scribed in the original lease for the/san

with the benefit OF renewal, Is beng oHere9
for sale Third, part of tract of land
called ''Bridgeland'' and Little Room,
2 ACRES, ? ROODS AND "a
more or less. This lot is about
half mile from Manchester, near the road
leading from the Hanover turnpike road past
the Union Tannery and adjoins the land of
Edward Ourser and Jas. A. Appold. This
parcel has an outlet on laid-out alley one
rod wide to the public road leading past the
Union Tannery to Manchester.
Terms of sale as prescribed by the mortgage
are cash, but, if desired by the purchaser,
a credit will be given as follows One-half
cash on the day Of sale or on the ratification
thereof, and the other one-half in one year
from the day of sale, the credit payment to
be secured by the note of the purchaser or
purchasers, with approved security, bearing
interest from the day of sale.
CHAS. T. REIFSNIDER,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Reifsnider & Fink, Solicitors.
oct lists r. c. Matthews, AuctiOneer.
SALE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-11-01

DHIIuIHSoi lHtIe 10 HUFOI IuII
ing spring of excellent water
at the door, and the land is wei
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-25
The Coming Panic.

I Businessmen what is the cause OF
your poverty? What too, its remedy
Are not these things worth giving some
serious thought2
The panic shows more and more evi'
dences Of being imminent and especially
is it evidenced by the continued increase
in business failures. For instance fo1
$he week ending September 6, there
weye 178 failures. in the United States
rep6ted to Bradstreet's during the week
againSt 169 in the proceeding week, and
142, IN and 65 in the corresponding
week o{ 1888, 1882 and 1881 respectively
Of the Ailures about eighty-two per cent
were, thase of small traders whose oapi
tal was N kss than 5000.
In 1854, the failures were sixty mil
lions. =
In 1881 one hundred millions.
In 1872. two hundred and thirty-foul
millionf,
In 1bS3, three hundred and seventy
nine hlllions.
AID in 1884, if the ratio continues
viii be oyer four hundred and ten mil
ions. Y
Y As the Chairman of the Peoples par
ty of Pennsylvania, truly says:
More than one half of the iron work
of the country are idle.
More than one-half of the spindles o
the country are idle.
More than one half of the miners ar,
idle or on short time. .
More than one-fourth of the workinl
capacity of our transportation lines 1
idle. +
With overhowing production of cottol
a nd woolen goods, the workingmen feel
/ the daily need of proper clothing 70
himself and family.
4 With heavy-laden books and counters
| the merchant sees no demand for hl
wares. "- ~t
This is the actural Social condition c
the United States to-day. Free lane
free tools, free money and state organ
zation and control of them will abohs
,tyour poverty.-San Francisco Truth
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-25
Hsman Beginnings. I"

For The Enquirer. VT ~
1t is only when bad system has run
its length, and brought on the logical re-
suits, that the majority of people can see
there is wrong. The most stupid can
see that something is not exactly right
in a Vanderbilts owning millions while
thousands are tramping or begging OF
starving; in the fact that corporations
possess greater powers than the govern.
ment itself, and in the ownership o.
such enormous tracts of land by indiYid
uals and companies. 1t is easy to con
denim Millionaire, apparent as it is thai
he could not have returned an equiTalen
! for all he owns. That 81 ,0O0, 600 can. bt
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-25

Issued by the San Francisco Central
esmmittee of the International Work
mems Association, which an(be ad-
dressed through OIL, Secretary Rocky
Mountain Division, 1853 Larimer street,
Denver - '... T. y. -.h
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-25
Mems durable suits, $500, 90, $1,000
Childrens suits, si.5o, $500 and $500.

We offer a line of two-prieed ehildren's Webster"
suits, at $3.50 and $500, Webster dictionary with
each suit Jeans drawers, so cents gauze under
wear, rs cents fine hosiery rs cents; best dollar
dress shirt; reversible collars, rs cents per box;
ceIluIod collars, rs cents. ~
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-25

To workmen on strike, or those who are
about to strike for more pay or shorter
hours, or to workmen who feel Disconnected
|. with their present situation and who wish
l. 4
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-25
@S5rERA us s.
Has now en exhibition in his window the finest
COOKING STOVE

Ever manufactured, being nickle plated and gold
mounted. II is rich enough to grace the palace Of
KING This elegant piece of kitchen furniture, value
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-15
Key West Democrat April g.
Another Landmark Gone.

1t becomes our painful duty to announce the
death Of one of our most esteemed and vcnera-
bic fellow citizens the Hon. Walter &. Maloney,
no suddenly and Unexpectedly departed this
life on Wednesday, the 2d inst, at his late resi-
drnce in this city, in his 72d year.
His numerous friends had noted for several
weeks that his physical strength was abating,
and his steps becoming more feeble; still every
day his familiar form could be seen At the regll-
lar hour going from his home to his office, or
vice versa. On the day of his decease it was
noticed by few OF his friends that he was
feeber than usual. At their request he con-
scntcd 10 he carried in a carriage to his home,
where in a very short time, without murmur
or groan he quietly passed away, a long ex-
pressed wish of his granted that he might die
easily, suddenly and not upon his bed thus in
his own familiar chair he quietly started on his
journey into the silent land.
Col. w. {. MaOncy was born in Darien Ga,
February 9Th, 1913, and was educated by private
tutors for the priesthood. After three wears in
tense study and application attempting to mas
ter theology, he became dissatisfied, gave up the
profession and went to sea- followed the same
until 1887, when he located in Key West, Fla;
WAS appointed and served as L. s. Marshal under
President Fillmore; was admitted to practice in
courts of the State in 1856 and at the time of
his death was the Oldest member of the bar in
The county. AS a lawyer he was very highly
esteemed for his legal and forensic abilities ;
wise and prudent in counsel, attached to his eli
cnts interest, earnest in Defense just in prosecu-
ton; in his palmiest days his services were in
great demand.
As citizen he was intensely patriotic and
public spirited, always ready to sacrifice personal
interest and private advantage for the welfare of
the community. He represented the county for
one term in the State Legislature, with great
credit to himself and emnently satisfactory 10
his constituents. He was also elected to the
Mayoialiy OF the city, and served with ability
and fidelity. His character for honesty and
fidelity TO trust, public private, is legacy of
which his descendants may he Justly proud As
a man and citizen he had the esteem and conf
dence of all his fellow citizens
AS public speaker he was ready, fluent and
witty. Keen and sarcastic, yet he never willingly
offended his opponent and was always ready in
his gtntemanly, courteous manner to render the
." amende honorable"
As man he was firm and strong in his con
vlcii"ns, courageous and manly in their defense.
Honest himself, he was earnest and untiring in
his opposition to dishonesty in others. politically
or socially.
AZ Il friend, ardent, warm and impulsve
Genial and generous. convva in his habits and
associations he will be long remembered as AN
old time gentleman when the present generation
is fading
lie leaves behind him numerous family of
children and grandchildren. with many friends
who will miss and mourn his absence ReQWtes
cat in pace.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-15
Correspondence Of the FLoRIDIAN.
From ia dsden County.
QUINCY, Fla, April 4

Quincy, FLA, April IA, 1884.
Editors Foridiun The School Bard me-,
last Wednesday and took final action in regard
to the text books adopted for use in the publ,c
schools for five years, from May :, 1888. TIE
Introductory and exchange period expired on
the first day OF this month, and with its exp,
ration, the text books can be sold by any mer-
chant just any other article of trade In
order, however, to regulate for the benefit eli
patrons much possible, reasonable profit
on the sale of the text books by merchants fer
the balance OF the term of adoption, the Bears
has made al arrangement with the mercantile
firm oil William Munro and that firm has guar.
anteed to keep on hand sufficient supply Of die
textbooks during the term of adoption. Circu-
lars have been issued informing the people OF
this arrangement, which contains also list of the
textbooks of the elementary and higher courses ,
The plan is regarded as very happy one and it is.
certainly fine evidence of the efforts of the
School Board to keep the prices of text books
within reasonable and fair limit.
DIR. W. b. Hentz, son of Dr. &. a Hentz,
and grandson Of Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz, the
Southern auihOress, is wishing friends and rcla-
tives in this place. He is a member of the den
tai firm OF Coachman & Co, Rio Janeiro, Brazil,
which has an exclusive patronage of The Empc
ror's family, and of the nobility classes In 1879
DR. HenZ left here, and now returns one Of the
most accomplished young men that is to be met in
this day and generation. Soon he will visit his
father in Brevard county, where he will rem Ain
alshort time, and then return to Rio Janciro
There will not be the usual address on meino-
rial day. owing to the fact that the ceremony of
unwilling the Confederate monument, which ia
to take place during the evening will be of sim
liar character as attends the usual oscrvances.of
the Goth Of April. But there will he the trihate
Of beautiful flowers.
During the month of May the opera "Ioanthe''
will be performed, and in the Cast are noied
voices from your city, Monticello and Mariana.
1t will be an occasion Of rare interest and bril-
lancy. Active rehearsas are to commence tits
week
Judge Walker arrived yesterday evening AID
Circuit Court commences to-day
Last Saturday County Convention, attended
by large number of negroes and one white mah
was held for the purpose OF sending delegates 10
the St Augustine State Republican Conventions
Among the delegates are Martin and Stearns, tie
noted Independents" of the last campaig
The Democrats who left the party then are re-
minded by this action of the company they we've
in
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-15

Two disastrous fires occurred in Pen
sacOla last week. AT half past six o'clock
Monday morning fire was discovered in
the rear of III. 5. Whites Job office, on
Palatox street, near Government, and be
fore the flames were checked they had de-
stroyed that establishment and the stores
of G. c. Yonge, Jr, stationer, S. Kahn Il
Co., shoe dealers, T. Stone, clothing, f.
Glackmeyer & Co., dry goods, and w.
V. Hyde, plumber and stove dealer. The
fire also invaded the premises Of the Mer-
chants Bank on one side, and J. II. SHOWS
music store on the other, doing consider
able damage to both. The buildings were
Of brick, owned by G. G. Yonge, Sr, and
Mr.. A. V. Clubbs All the parties ex-
cept Mr.. Hyde had insurance, which
amounted in the aggregate to $4,000,
while the estimated loss was So, 900.
Cause of fire unknown.
About midnight on Wednesday fire
began in the large freight depot of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, which
was destroyed, together with much freight
and two box cars, involving an estimated
loss Of $4,000. without insurance. From
the depot the flames communicated to the
extensive grist mill and warehouses of
NJ. +. Gonzalez & Co., one of the largest
establishments of the kind in the State,
which was consumed, as also was the Eu-
ropean hotel, the Hoffman house, stores
of John A. and George o. Brosnaham
all above of brick, except the mill. The
Masonic Lodge building was destroyed,
also buildings of p. A. Caro-, and estate
of &. Pfeiffer, and store of G. NJ. Quina.
Much damage was done to other build
ings, furniture and merchandise, making
up an estimated total of about 900, 900,
with about onc-third of that amount in
sured. The fire is supposed to have been
caused by the explosion Of lamp in the
depot building, or by incendiarism.