davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1884-07-19
pUBLIC SALE OF TWO ~.
Il UABLE FARMS Val.

By virtue of the power of s,lo o..
the last will and testament of SamnaiIa uia,ned in
deceased, and in pursuance Of an uel "ud "eant
Orphans Court of Carroll connty III SSISer OF the
on the 7th day of July, 1884 ~ % SlG', passed
viii e1er at public sale, on the premss, pr;ssgned
4ated on the county road leading from fn,sl, 3. SIT
Greek Meeting House to Two Tayqrnan yn rllney l
| mile from Harney, and a,Soininr' 'Is' la,s about
Jonas Harner, Abe Ridinger and otbsra ,a,'N OF
Saturday, the 10Th day of Ano,,, ,oo, oo
at o'clock, p. M, all that volnak,' 10y
containing ''u''Oie farm
11s ACRES OF LAND, MORE or Inc,
improved with large two.story 4 - '.''sS
Brick Dwelling House, a Swift. M-A
er Barn, 40x75, Wagon Shed III "a
Corn Crib, Wash House. and 3s5[.si3a 351!a1a.a
other out buildings; two wells of m.,
at the barn and the other at the bo".u "a'er' one
property is under good fencing md Sse' Ie Ihs
in every field. Acres of this o nronal nas water
growing timber. Op'rEy Is IN
Farm No. 2 adjoins the above d.,
property, and contains U'SefiOed
60 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR = p,,
and is improved with two stor. 'i,''S' n
Dwelling House, Hog House, Stable !, nr9 LICK
good fencing, and has upon it about I I dauer ln
of good timber There is a never f.. acres
spring of water near the house, an avai@ laIng
young orchard in good bearing condiiion diaSelleni ~
this place. ''oH on
Also at the same time and place will,
Wood Lot containing 3 ACRES i 9NS SSTUld q
RO0DS of Land, more or less, sitna,s5 nsg !. Z
Adams county, Pa, Hamiltonbap ,,uT'eu tow"sS. IN
4 miles from Fairfield. This lot has L"salp a
first class timber. Oa
Terms Of Sale.-One-third part of the Nm.
chase money to be paid cash on the "a AZ put, !,
sale, or upon the ratification thereof; t6s III n
ance to be paid in two equal instalment, ~, u
one and two years respectfully from doT " y,
sale, with interest and to secured to tbe ~ y
fiction of the Executor. 'a'S
GEO. w. WEANT, EyecD,o.
Chas. B. Roberts, Attorney for Estate
july 19-4t -''''c
The Democratic advocate., 1884-07-19
MO. 2l3s EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
George j. Appold versus Thomas ); Hunt
acting executor of Andrew Appold, de-
ceased, and others. ,
Ordered this 10th day of July, A. d. lSS4'
that the account of the Auditor filed IN TINS
cause be finally ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on ,, OF
before the 4th day OF August next provlaed
a copy of this order be inserted for two sue
cessive weeks before the last named day IN
some newspaper published in Carroll county
FRANK II. SHAW, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
july 1929 FRANK 7. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-07-19
TO FARMERS.

As wheat is low-being worth less than 81
per bushel-I have concluded to reduce the
price Of "STAR BONE PH0SPHATE'' to
SS6 cash and S38 crop time, and S85 cash and
S36 time by car load
N. B.-''Star Bone Phosphate" has ex.
ceeded our most sanguine expectations, as
those who have used it say that it has yielded
more to tho acre than any other fertilizer in
the market, and it has been tried alongside of
all of them,
WAREHOUSE on Liberty ST., near Depot
Telephone connection with w. L. Telegraph
Office and my residence.
iulyl9;tf JAMES Z. SMITH.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-07-19
JOHN WESLEY BIGGS,
THEODORE II. BIGGS,

HD- We have appointed G. W. CraPsteiT,'
Esq, Westminster, as our Agent, and all
persons indebted are requested to call at ms
office and settle. July 19:4t
The Democratic advocate., 1884-07-19

Two trains eolIided at the '.Y'' switch, in
Washington, on Saturday evening, and both
engines were telescoped and had passenger
car piled upon them. Michael Riley, engi-
neer Of one Of the trains, was killed, and se-
veral others were injured.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-07-19
THOMAS A, HENDRICKS.

Thomas A. Hendricks was born i'll Mus
kingum county, Ohio, September Z, 1919, re-
moved to Shelby county, Indiana, in 1922
graduated at Hanover College in 1841, and
after studying law at Chambersburg, Pa, was
admitted to the bar in 1843. He at once re-
turned to Indiana, where he built up a large
and lucrative practice. He was elected a
member of the Indiana House of Represen-
tatives in 184S and of the Indiana State con-
stitutional convention in 1850. From 1851 to
1855 he was Democratic member of Con-
gress, and from 1856 to 1859 commissioner
of the T. S. land office. In 1868 he was
elected to the IS. Senate from Indiana, and
served with great distinction in that body for
six years, ending in 1869.
As member of the Senate he took high
rank for his answering devotion to and able
advocacy of the principles of his party, dis
tinguishing himself by the frankness and
boldness with which he urged his opinions at
a time when the country was just emerging
from the chaos of civil war and the Republi-
can party seemed most securely entrenched
in power. Throughout the reconstruction
period no Senator was more persistent or
courageous in opposition to measures subver-
sive of State governments, to test oaths, to the
civil rights bill, the freedmen's bureau mon
strosity and to all similar legislation.
In 1859 and 1868 he was the Democratic
candidate for Governor of Indiana, but was
defeated in both instances. In 1872 he was
again candidate for the same position, and
was elected The election was perhaps the
most closely contested in the history of the
State, and his success was mainly due to his
personal popularity. His majority in total
vote of 375, 900 was L. ,14S.
In the national Democratic convention OF
1868 Mr.. Hendricks led all other candidates
for the presidential nomination, receiving the
combined vote of New York and the North
western States, and failing to receive the
nomination only because of the stampede of
the Ohio delegation, who, failing to secure
their own candidate, determined that no
Western man should be nominated. In 1876
he was again one of the leading candidates for
the presidential nomination, and received the
highest vote, next to Mr.. Tilden. On the
first ballot his vote was 140!. Mr.. Tilden
was nominated on the second ballot and Mr..
Hendricks was made the nominee for Vice
President At the convention of 1880, hav-
ing intimated that he would not again take
the second place on the ticket, he received
505 votes on the first ballot for the presiden-
tial nomination, Gen. Hancock being chosen
on the second ballot.
Gov. Hendricks is a man of medium height,
erect, active and vigorous. His fac els manly
and handsome. His tastes are simple, and
his manners pleasant and afable- He is
married. but has no Children and is mem
Der of the Episcopal Church.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-07-19

The barn of Thos. Lee, at Roaring Creek,
Penna., was destroyed by lightning on Sat
urday night, with its contents, including eight
head of cattle. Two Of the farmers sous and
man named Keller were fatally injured by
falling timbers.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-07-19

For Vice President Of the United SAFES,
THOMA A. HE N ID X q K 8,
OF INDIANA.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-07-19

prison commission bill was because he thought
it ought to report sooner than next January
He has steadily put his foot on all measures
TO exempt from taxation. His disapproval of
two or three of the New York reform bills
was because they were SO loosely drawn.
The remainder of these bills had been already
signed.
In his pardons, Gov. Cleveland has taken
the greatest care to ascertain all the facts, and
he has never altered the sentence of the court
except for good and sufficient reasons.
Gov. Cleveland has vigorous, robust con-
stitution. He possesses a large frame, is in
clined to corpuleney, has nervous, sanguine
temperament, light complexion, thin brown
hair, with tendency to badness, and his
general makeup is what ladies would prop
erly decide to be good looking. But none of
them have as yet succeeded in capturing his
hand or his heart, for he is still bachelor
He is jovial, genial companion. and proba
bly, chiefly delights in association with his
own sex. His residence is in the executive
mansion, about half mile distant from the
capital. He always walks in both directions
and in every respect maintains republican
simplicity. He is emphatically man of the
people.
Men having business with him have learned
his methods. They know he means what he
says Upon his words confidence and reli-
ance can be placed, no matter how important
or trivial the subject Inquirers are pretty
apt to quickly ascertain his views. He has
that extremely rare faculty of reaching safe
conclusions after few moments study. He
is a man who seldom loses his temper unless
persistently vexed by men who seek to argue
him out of what he expresses and believes to
be safe and wise decision. He impresses
men with his frankness and explicit manners,
and his visitors depart satisfied with the ver-
diet. They quickly recognize the fact that
his conclusions are reached from inborn con-
scientious motives. He is not swerved one
ot or title by party or personal friendship to do
what he concludes is not right. Hence his
pardons and his vetoes show that they have
been dictated by sound common sense.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-07-19
TNHE PRIZE FIGHT FOR So, 900
4 Aside was won by r. C. Matthews
the Cook Buggy Man; he knocked
out every body in the first round.

= My 4th Car load is here; my men are I'M
loading while | am writing this advertseme ent
have sold y since April 18th, and have three
of this car load sold. Come quick if you want
one. | will close out by the last of August.
This lot are painted better than any cheap
Buggies you ever saw.
II. c. MATTHEW'S.
p. 5. .-Don'tmiss the place, on Main street,
next door to Jno. Keen's Green Grocery. and
opposite the Savings Institution. July 10 81
The Democratic advocate., 1884-07-19

III ORSE & COW WANTED -
IL Wanted good Horse, or pair,
If well matched, stylish, even gated, ~.
sound and kind; also good Mich cow.
Address, with description and price.
Yl9 BOX 208, Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-07-19
MO. 2l2s EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
Hexekiah Hahn, trustee, VS.. Lydia Ham,
widow, and others.
Ordered this 10th day of July, A, b. lSS4,
that the account of the Auditor fled in this
cause be finally ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown ON or
before the 4th day of August next; provided
a copy of this order be inserted for two sue
cessive weeks before the last named day IN
some newspaper published in Carroll county
FRANK I, SHAW, Clerk
'fme Copy,--Test,
iuly192t FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-07-19

Mayor Low, Republican, of Brooklyn, viii
i is understood, support Cleveland.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-07-19

~ RAND Centennial Jubilee, on Wednes-
VI day, July 2Sd, in Grove at Jewsburg.
Music by Oak Orchard Band Addresses by
Revs Dir, I.anahan, Mex. Kelley, Hon. NJ.
G. Urner and others. Six Sunday Schools
will unite on this occasion. Prof Craft will
have charge of the music. 1t
The Democratic advocate., 1884-07-19

r IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
IL Remaining in the Post Office, Westmn
ster, Nd, July r. 1884;
Arnold, Anthony Gibson, Brook
Barnes, Mrs Lizzie A. Hanaway, Mrs. h. >.
Beaver, Mrs. Cordelia jerome, Chauney r. y
Brown, Miss Jennie jerome, Clarence E.
Blizzard, Mrs. Annie Jeffrey, JAS.
Dutton, Alfred Smith, Miss A. H..
Dyott, Luther Sar, William
Evans, Jno. S. Smith, Mrs. Kittie
Fowler, Joseph (2J zepp, Henry NJ.
Persons calling for matter in the above list
will say it was advertised
july 10 All. HUBER, P, N,
The Democratic advocate., 1884-07-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President Of he United Sdtes,
ROVER CLEVELAN
The Democratic advocate., 1884-07-19

GUNDAY SCHOOL FESTIVAL
~ Friendship Union Sunday School will
hold its Festival in the grove adjoining tho
sehoolhouse on Saturday, August a. Ad-
dresses by several speakers and singing by the
school, Refreshments sold for the benefit of
the school, July Ig:4t
The Democratic advocate., 1884-07-19

EESTIVAL.-Th ladies ofSandy Mount
IL Church, win hold Festival in the grove
on Saturday, the 19th Of July, eommenclng
at Io'clock, p M. All are Invited.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-07-19

GUNDAY SCHOOL RAIL Y
~ There will be q grand Festival and Sun,
day School Rally in the Pleasant Woods, Al
Maple Grove, back Oh Manchester, on the
evenings Of the l7th and 18th Of July, and OF
the 10Th a Grand Rally, continuing all day.
A good time is looked for.
jalyI2:lt COMMITTEE
The Democratic advocate., 1884-07-19
District Elecio

Electors at Large,
Thomas J. Heating. Bradley t. Johnson.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-07-19

EOR SALE.A fine-bred Southdowu
II Buck, years old. As am improving
my stock have no further use for him. Also
fine half bred Southdown Ewes.
JOS. /. GIST,
july 1885 Near Westminster.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-07-19

EESTIVAL. -on Saturday, July 26th.
L there will he festival held ia the church
yard at Pleasant Grove Church, u miles be-
low Carrollton. 1t will commences at
o'clock, p. M, and continue until 10 clock.
The public are invited to participate il9.2t
EOR SALE.-From 25 to- so shares Of
A. Preferred Stock of the Westminster
Water Company at $l0l, bearing per cent.
interest, payable January and July.
WM. b. THOMAS,
lulV l9-3f MI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-04
suburban asallroape.
AlmIra.
FOR SALE.

~ FIRST CLASS YOUNG MULES,
- thoroughly acclimated and inS -
fine condition. Apply to j. E. MO-
near West Broad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-04
RAILROAD MAGNATEs.

A Visit from officials of Prominent Cor
pOratiOns in the North and south.
Percy r. Pyne, Esq, President Of the
City National Bank, New York; Samuel
Sloan, Esq, President of the Delaware,
LackaWanna and Western Railroad; II.
p Talmage, Esq, President South Caro-
lima Railroad; Messrs. A. G. Brown, Jr.,
Francis A. Stout, and 7. Bailey Myers, all
of New York. are at the Pulaski House.
These gentlemen are stockholders either
in the Central Railroad of Georgia or the
South Carolina Railroad.
Yesterday the party, accompanied by
President Raoul, of the Central, President
Plant, OF the 'Sayannah, Florida and West
ern Railway, and several other prominent
representatives of these roads, visited the
Ocean Steamship COmpany's wharves and
warehouses, and afterwards lUnched on
board the steamship City of Augusta.
The visitors will leave for Atlanta and
Augusta by special train this morning,
and will be accompanied by Capt. w. G..
RaOul and several directors OF the Cen
troll
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-04

Cotton-belt bulletin for the twenty-four
hours ending at o'clock p. m, April 3:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-04
SUED FOR ISLANDER.
An Interesting Case in the City Court
Brought by VIM. kehOe Versus
Bernard MOnahan.

An Interesting Case in the City Court
Brought by VIM. kehOe Versus
Bernard MOnahan.
The attention Of the City Court was oc-
cupied yesterday with the case of VIM.
Kehoe vs.. Bernard Monahan, an action
for SANDER. The case attracted con
siderable attention from the fact that both
parties are well known mechanics and at
the head Of large shops in this city.
The plaintiff alleged that Mr.. Monahan
had said that Mr.. Kehoe was defaulter
to the extent of about $12, 900 to the firm
Of William KehOe & Co. The plaintiff
proved by Mr., Sullivan that Mr.. Mona
han had used the words complained of to
him on or about August 4, 1888. The
defendant denied having used any such
words as were accredited to him, but said
that in answer to an inquiry from Mr..
Sullivan he had told him that recent in
vestigatiOn of the books showed that there
was a deficit of about $1,000, as he
learned from Mr.. Smith, who had been in
vestgating the books. Mr.. Smith then
testified that such a deficit existed, but
was known to him and had been reported
by Dir. Kehoe before any investigation was
made. Mrs. MOnahan testified that Mr..
Kehoe had reported to her in February
that there was a deficit Of about 81, POO,
caused by defalcation of the bOokkeeper,
and that Mr. Smiths investigation was
made to ascertain the condition Of
the business, and that Mr.. Monahan had
never used any words derogatory of Mr.
Kehoe to her. All the evidence of the de-
PENDANT went to show that he had said
nothing derogatory of Mr.. KehOe in con-
nection with the business of VIM. Kehoe
& Co. No attempt to justify the words
spoken was made, and the whole defense
consisted in denial of the fact that he, de-
PENDANT, had said words derogatOry of or
concerning Mr.. Kehoe.
At the conclusion of the argument the
jury retired and returned the following
verdict
April 3, lSs4.-We th0 jury find the de-
PENDANT not guilty.
CHARLES A. Cox. Foreman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-04

The Savannah Cadets, under command
OF Capt. n. NJ. Branch, were drilling on the
Bay last night.
Landrum Lodge No. As, F. A. NJ, will
hold a regular communication at Masonic
Temple tonight.
Myrtle Lodge No. 6, Knights Of Pythias,
will hold a regular meeting tonight and
will confer degrees.
A negro, Edward Wilson, fined s. for
drunkenness, was the only case in the PO-
lice Court yesterday.
The telegraph wires at the Little
Ogeechee river were broken last night by
the explosion of the boiler at the railroad
bridge.
An important meeting Of the purchas-
ers of Oglethorpe Barracks Will be held
this afternoon, at O'Clock, at MetTOpOli-
tan Hall
There will be a regular quarterly meet
ing of Savannah branch, No. 464, of the
Irish National League at Catholic Ii
brary Hall tonight.
The majority Of the delegates from
Chatham to the Republican District Con-
ventiOn held at Brunswick on Wednes-
day returned yesterday.
The steamer Fish Hawk. in the service
of the United States Fish Commission,
came up the river and anchored opposite
the foot Of Lincoln street last night.
Thomas 5. Walsh, who was confined
in the iaiI here some time ago. and after
wards in ST. JOseph's Hospital, where he
was treated for insanity, is now with his
friends in New York. Letters to his
friends in Savannah state that he is fully
recovered. Upon his arrival in New York
he was examined by Bellevue Hospital
professors and was pronounced cured.
Wednesday night, while the 5-year-old
son OF Mr.. b. NJ. Garfunkel was playing
i'm front Of his fathers store, on Brough
ton street. he was run over by a buggy,
che horse trampling upon the child. He
was picked up and DR.. CsrsOn called in,
who. after an examination, found no
limbs broken or any serious injury. 1t
was a narrow escape, and the little fellow
is all right again. The accident was
claimed to be the result OF careless
driving.
Yesterday about II O'Clock horse IN
buggy harness ran down jefferson street
and collided with a cart, completely up
setting the vehicle and dashing on to-
ward the Bay. crossing which ne made an
attempt to run through the brick wall Of
the warehouse at that point, but made
failure. and turned a s0mersault in his
attempt. He recovered himself apparent
" uninjured, and proceeded down the
Bay toward the Exchange, where he was
caught At the same time, while Mr.. 1.
E. Collins. from Tattnali county. was
loading his wagon in front OF the store OF
r. Roach. Bro. & Co., his mules took fright
and ran away, but were captured before
any damage was done.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-04

Organizing New Interest in its Ranks
Election of Officers Last Night.
At the meeting Of the Irish Union So
ciety, held last night at the Washington
Engine House, twenty-three new men,
bers were admitted.
In accordance with the requirements
Of the constitution, notice was given at
the last meeting that a suspension of the
rules governing the election of officers
would be moved last night. The motion
was made and carried The rules were
accordingly suspended. and the following
officers elected:
President-HOn. ID. A. O'Byrne.
First Vice Presldent-James Ray.
Second Vice President-T. b. Gather
wood.
Secretary-T. d. Downing.
Treasurer-JOhn Z. Nolan.
Standard Bearer-Capt. Fitzgerald.
Assistant Standard Bearer-ThOmas
Cullen.
Prominent among the members present
last night was the venerable Mr.. Power,
aged 81 years, looking as young as he did
30 years ago. He is one of those who,
having attained the age Of go years, ceases
TO grow old
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-04
RAILROAD RuMBL1NGs.
Bright Flashes of Intelligence from
Near and Affair."

The employees Of the Central Railroad
shops were paid off yesterday, and no
doubt felt rich for a short time.
A coal bin with capacity for about
800 tons has been erected at the Central
Railroad for holding hard coal for the use
Of engines.
Mr.. Pullman says the business of the
Palace Car Company shows an increase
Of $1,000 per day over last year, which
was the most prosperous year in the COM
pany's history.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the South Carlina Railway Company
was held at the Office OF the company in
Charleston Wednesday. The report of
the President and directors for the year
1888 was submitted, and was received as
information.
John II. Griffin, Travelling Passen-
ger Agent of the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway, returned from a short
trip through Florida yesterday, and re-
ports the tourists moving rapidly north
ward, and the state fast clearing out its
winter population.
The bridge at Tensas river, near Mobile,
on the Louisville and Nashville, is once
more under the weather. 1t had just
I been repaired and rendered safe for travel
after the recent washOut, when steam
boat on the river ran against the middle
pier and punched it out. A transfer will
be made over the river by boat until the
bridge is again strengthened, which will
be by Saturday or Sunday.
President Mitchell, OF the Augusta,
Gibson and Sandersville Railroad, saws
that thirty miles of the route are already
under contract for grading, and a bid is
in from Grant & James, the largest rail-
road contractors in the State, for the bal
ance Of the route. They propose to finish
the entire work as soon as desired, and it
| is probable that the grading OF the whole
! line will be under contract by the 10th of
| April.
Counsel for the Illinois Central Rail-
road Company have filed long bill in the
! United States Court against the
Railroad Commissioners of Mississippi,
praying an Injunction enjoining them
| from every variety of interference with
that road. A similar bill, 1t is said, is in
preparation by the Mobile and Ohio Rail
/ road, and one by the Mississippi and Ten
nessee Road. The Natchez Railroad will
also test the matter.
During a stroll through the car shops
of the Central Railroad yesterday a re-
pOrter's attention was called to a fine
piece of mechanical ingenuity in the shape
of box made out of blocks of different
varieties of wood, each block measuring
about half an inch in diameter and ~
inches in length. Some twelve Of these
blocks put together make cube IL
inches square, and the total number OF
pieces to complete this box is 4, $50. The
maker. Mr.. OLSON, a carpenter in the
shop expects to exhibit it at the APP
preaching Guards Fair.