davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

kATAN1FD-A coon COOK AND HOU r
w grl Apply GgllJO Ross venue TO Frank
Fic'ds ma 2lst
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26
iITANTED-YoU 70 sTOr Ar THE NATION

WANTED you 70 STOP AZ THE NATION
w AL HOTEL flrst.clsas ecccmmpdaupL ~
aaronAhlo rate Only ONE DOLLAR Ann
rEEETY-FtvE CFHr> PER DAY The huld
uH Ii brick, with three stafrwGys ~ rcio OF fr-
coated n the business portion OF the city OIL.
me sinaTe from strcot-oar line. and one square
rom rofEs & Pacific and Missouri aciir Depot
onveuiUnt ~ passengers coming or GONE over
lthcr rOnd Once opon all night uc'is ar,
aned for al u,ius. T CLFARY Proprietor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

"a ASrtD- IL SELL RvtRYBoDI WOOD
" b,0cor s on hau d; yo, viii have no trOub
his winter 10 ct wood II you Will send M
cams "a :. DISTtKB ACH. decG-3n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26
NOTICES

nALiAa, texas. MARCH IS. 1871 NO.
~ tcn 10 whom n Nay Concern AL per-
sons ere nutihsd not 10 cut a. cause 10 lie cut or
removed any imhor from Bols - Aru lsano, On
r. MI, river. II miles snn holsi tiiJ II Dallas,
ualhp county ms thoy III BE- pro- ocu.ed ac9ogd'
ilg t. la "a ifesprh'or's
m real i&wit WN FLLOTT OWnnr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

,AJAsTED TWO BOILER MASERs. AP.
w ely Immediately To Novelty Iron Works.
: cd &c, and st'ady employment, JOHN
NESTER. ihnl0u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26
Exaggerated.

JoHxer,wN. Pa, March 2i.-There was
. IL gbt explosion OF fire damp in the mill
mine Of the Cambria Iron company, OF this
plaos. this morning. magnified reports OF
which have been teleersphed over the
oountyy. The men and boys were very
01iehtlv burned but rome dangerously in.
lufvd There he'd been small sccumula-
Hon Il gas over Sunday and when.,he miners
vent O work Il ignited from naked lamps.
Tho nan had not yet been put In full mot on.
The mine 10 one of the bes, ventilated 10 The
00untsv and rensstes but little gas. The
0xp1ooson did not damsRe the mine. Here
0lSos the Waterman will In poet the mine
0Vury morning before the miners enter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

"A ANTED Ar BLAN SfNsHIP & BLAKES,
" 10 Hdy opofnt r. Apply Fact ~ IN.
trance NJ In str,e, bspweCn the houEs OF 7lnl
sn.g1 IN f93Bf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26
Galveston Grist.

0ALvBsrox, March 24-It IL now about
ooPfntn there uill b. no pavilion or theatre
6aets erect d on the beach here during the
OominG eu inner.
Aomocrssic sxscufigs committee, leaves to-
norPo~ for Houston, going from there the
following Day TO Wsco for the purpose OF
0eofidine ct she committee meeting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

"A ANTED--A lIRL 10 no WORK Is
w ~ all nmily. Iuluif' ~ Herald OIL. g.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

DFPARTMEEr or INSURANCE, STATS.
~ tbs and History. Austip, Texas, February
~, .isSi. TO Whom { May toncetn: This Is
TO certify that the 5piingh-ld Flo and Marine
Insurance Company Of Springfield Masl., has
81 al respects fuzzy complied with the laws Of
Texas rs conditions % ecedeut & Us doing bus.
mess In this State. ano that taid company holds
a CO uticaie q AusnoIit, from this Office
titling Il 10 do busir In this tate for twolyc
moths from the 1t DAY of Jsnuarg 1851, to the
3lsi day Of December, 1885,.
IL s l-Giyen unaer my h.pd and seal, at or
fce, In Austin the day aud dato 6ist above
written. II BREW TER, Com missioner
HEREFORD AOHsPAUGh . % Agents,
sl9 Elm street Dallas. Texas tsb22-st'rids
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

.NiANikD 1ilRff tOAI MAKERS IN.
" mCdialely at H. Y MAERMAN'5. Dal.n.,
Texas. ,r20i
Az kHTED-BY JOHN " 6R OK, COR i.
w cana, Texas, tour lirst class white BARRIERS
VII guarantee good wages. Apply ~ ones
mar I2.if
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26
Important.

When you visit or leave New York City.
save baggage, expre sees or carr age Dire ano
stop n tie Grand Union hotel, opposite the
Grand Central depot. sx hundred elegant
rooms. fitted up a. a cost OF " 10000. re-
duced I, 81 end upwards per day. Euro
pesn plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied
With the best. Horse cars, stays aud eie.
vated railroads TO sll deDots. Families can
i've better for less money al tht Grand
Union hotel than in any olher hrsf-cisss
hotel In the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

"a ANTED- coon GENERAL BIZ OK
~ smith ana hor c-shnr tteaiy work ApLy
n D. z. .AMp c lprndr Taxss maI2l ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

DEPARTMENr OF INSURANCE. STATS.
~ nes and History Austin, Texas, January
III, 1884 TO all Whom II May Concern: Thu is
10 &c tif', that the Connecticut Fir) Insurance
Company. OF Hartford, Conlec;icut has In all
re p3 { fully complied with the laws o. Texas
NJ canditlo precr dent T. its doing business IN
this state aud tnat said G mpany holds n Ccrii.
tea c OF Authority from this ofiice emitting 1t
10 do lusin S. In this state for lwolve months,
from the LIST day OF January, 1854, T. to tho 3ls.
dav OF December 1854.
IL Owen under my hand and seal, at
offce In Austin, the dsy AID date hrtt above
Written. H. p BREWSTER,
Commissioner.
HEREFORD, AVNePACGH 4 Co, Agents
lallns TnxaR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

"a ANTED-4 WHITE WOMAN 40 ooK
w Wa a.d iio none but Il good GO med
ppn., IT $50 R1sS Ayffpu.. mar & u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

w NTED -- CARPtNTER WORK IN
w MI Err P.nclicHl Carpenter and nnil e.
~ riysn stfeei, Dallas, Teaas. Al WORK oa-
y and f,mltly x cuts Coir,spon ncn 50
.,l pd III rig. Nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26
INSURANCE.

IMPAIRMENT or INSURANCE STATS.
~ iics ANA HisiOry, Austin, Texas .cornary
8, 1854. TO Whom n May Clnco q. This IN 10
o riiiy ihsi tn Gfrmalia Vie lnsuinnre Com
,an,. ~ New Nufk NJ Il, hss IN all respects
fully compii Il with the avs OF Tcxu ~ cond
stat nd that said company holds Certificate
~ ihpriiy from this ofllcn cnti,lng II 10 10
! usiloss IN this state for twelve months, nom
the let duy 81 January. 1881, To tho Sist day OF
Defomhel, 1851
H.. E. l--tiivsn under my baud ma seal. NJ Of
u.s. IN Ausiiu, the dry and date " n above VII.
ton. II. l.. BREW SrEn. tOmmiesiouor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

AAANfED-A WHITE GIkL TO DO HOUSE.
w work lor Ia family. Apply ~ :0i nrer
stree Hr.G II
IJANTkD-N HACK OR EXpKErs WITH
w RID ighti, 10 sfaud IN ron, Of a pa &c
white tf.sh hous, ron 8 T. 9p. IN. daily, one
month & nra-tev against tfouble All .. IA
III mi nla1. sat2 u y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

FOR PFET- OFFICE FOR ReNr ~ LIZ
.iSnl II Tel tuiiding ground laor Apply
10 II1ill Oti.e. mat2i-iV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

WANTED SIX GOOD a ENT5 q III AT
W lli2 elm stIrI SON this IN riing, 10 ca'i,
va,s nllss county. uAwLnl. r0pr-i'it
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-08
Hampstead Items.

March came in like lion, and according to
the old weather-seers, must go out like lamb.
1t is to be hoped that the lion and the lamb
may soon lie down together.
Public sales are quite numerous throughout
this section, and as a general thing good
prices are obtained for everything offered.
Moving has commenced rather early this
spring and from present indications there will
be more changing around here than there has
been for several years. Our tenant houses
have all been taken and there is a demand for
more.
Our business men are offering and selling
goods at prices that ought to induce persons
at distance to come here and buy. L. W.
Wells & Bro. are selling off their stock of dry
goods with view of changing their business
to drugs and medicines exclusively. Mr.. A.
Stansbury is also disposing of his stock of
goods preparatory to moving on his farm the
LIST of April.
Quite a number of deaths have taken place
of late in this neighborhood, and the general
health is not good at this time. Mrs. Shub-
kagle, wife of VIM. Shubkagle, died on last
Saturday after lingering illness of consump-
ton, and was buried here on Monday.
Last week your correspondent had the
pleasure of seeing two of the largest hogs in
the State, one owned by VIM. H. Wheeler,
of Baltimore county, and the other by John
W. Kelbaugh, of our town. These hogs are
of the Jersey red breed and about three years
old. Not wishing to venture guess on the
weights, we will wait few weeks and report
when slaughtered.
Potatoes are about the fattest thing in our
market at present, being worth about fifteen
cents bushel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-08
Some Large Hogs.

The New York Sun publishes an account
of lot of hogs that were exposed for sale in
that city which probably exceed in size any
previous record. Their weights ranged from
S66 to ,O9S pounds dressed. Twenty of them
weighed 19,64s pounds, an average of 9S2
pounds. The breed is known as Red and
White Jersey. They were raised near Bur
lington, N. J. In giving an account of them
the merchant said 'They were raised by Mr..
John Carter He has some more like them,
only one is larger. They press down about
fifteen per cent. Those hogs had better
house to live in than third of the people OF
this city have Each hog had separate stall,
that was kept clean and sweet by constant at
tention and unlimited fresh bedding. They
were cared for just as fast horses are. They
were fed on meal and milk. As lot they
are the heaviest ever brought to New York,
or ever raised, for that matter. The largest
one of the lot is the largest hog on record ex.
cept one not slaughtered yet." "Did it payf
''Yes and no. The qualification of beating
the record is always worth the expense. But
lighter hogs yield more money ON the invest
ments.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-08
New Windsor Items.

The temperance society organized by the
ladies of town nearly year ago is in pros
porous condition. Meetings are held regu-
iarly each week, which are well attended.
The members number about one hundred.
The society bids fair to do good work in our
midst.
The NJ. Z. Sunday School Missionary So.
ciety gave an entertainment in the nj. T..
Church on Saturday night last. The pro-
gramme consisted of readings, recitations
and singing, after, which the audience was
favored with few well-chosen remarks by
Rev. J. r. gladden.. collection was taken
up for the benefit of the missionary cause, to
which the audience contributed literally.
We had the pleasure of hearing Ralph
Bingham, the boy orator, who appeared in
College Hall on last Monday night, and can
warmly endorse all that has been said of him.
He is truly genius; all who hear him are
more than pleased.
A two-horse team, belonging to Mr.. S. L.
Otto, becoming frightened at the cars on
Tuesday morning last, broke loose at the depot
and ran through town. One gentleman S
buggy, happening to be in their way, was
damaged considerably The horses were
stopped in front of Mr.. j. C. Anders' store.
Fortunately no one was hurt. Mr.. Otto
wagon was very much damaged.
Owing to the illness of DIR. Jelly, his pulpit
was occupied on Sunday last by Rev. j. X.
gladden..
Mr.. j. Walter Smith, of the firm of ]. J.
Smith & Son, took trip to Virginia last week
in the interest of his fertilizer business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-08
LinWOOd Items.

We are pleased to know that Elder Solomon
Stoner, who has been confined to the house
about two weeks suffering the effects of a
sprained ankle caused by fall, has so far re-
covered as to able to be about again.
The remains of Samuel Roop, who died
near Unionville, Frederick county, were in
tered in the German Baptist burial ground
atPipe Creek, on Wednesday. The deceased
was a native of Carroll, and brother of the
late Daniel Roop of this county, who died on
the 25th of May, 1888.
The little child of j. I. Dayhoff, who was
severely scalded several weeks ago, is now
able to be upon its feet again.
Judging from the unusual number of sale
bills placarded at public points, We conclude
that all those in need of live stock, farming
implements, &C., can be accommodated with
in the next three weeks. The sale of Mr..
Jonas Sauble, near New Windsor, on We'd
nesday, notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather, was well attended and good prices
were realized.
Mr.. David Young moved last week from the
farm of Mr. L. Rinehart, near McKinstry's
mills, to the farm recently vacated by Mr.. j.
Diehl.
Mr.. Joseph Shorb, who has for consider
able length of time occupied the farm of Mr..
Roop, will in few weeks remove to the farm
of Mr. Jonas Sauble, near New Windsor.
We are pleased to see the ADvocATE's
worthy correspondent at Double Pipe Creek
confront the attempt to abolish the book fee
system in our public schools with reasons
that cannot fail to be understood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-08
Proposed Excurslon.

As desire was expressed by number OF
persons to 60 to Baltimore to witness the
Kiralfy Bros. famous spectacle Excelsior,
Mr.. Griswold, general passenger agent has
consented to run special train from Baltl-
more to Westminster on Tuesday night next
in order that those who go may return the
same night.
The fare for the round trip will be one dol
lar, and reserved seats at the Academy of
Music will be one dollar for the orchestra
circle and one dollar and a half for orchestra
chairs. The excursionists will go down on
the sos p. M. train, and will leave Baltimore
at 11.30, arriving here in about an hour and
a quarter Mr. Griswold will also purchase
reserved seat tickets for the excursionists, so
there will be no risk in getting good positions
and no delay at the box office.
Whether the excursion train will be run,
however, depends upon the number of excur-
sionists. The railroad company will require
fifty, and Mr.. Griswold must know by this
Saturday morning if the number is madeup.
Mr.. Fort, manager of the Academy of Music,
is holding fifty seats until this morning, and
if the number is not made up the seats will be
sold to others.
Those who desire TO go, can leave name
and money for reserved seats at Charles V.
Wantz' cigar store, with Mr.. Frank Cunning
ham or at the ADVOCATE Office. Railroad
tickets can be purchased at the depot Tuesday
evening.
A number have already handed in their
names and money for reserved seats, and
others who want to go must do so at once.
Among the number going are five or six gen.
tlemen and their wives.
Excelsior is one of the grandest spectacles
ever put upon the boards. Though called
pantomime, it is really much more than is
generally understood by that word. 1t por-
trays the struggle between light and darkness,
knowledge and ignorance, liberty and oppres-
sion, genius and stupidity. The principal
characters are Darkness and Light, which are
personifed, and engage in conflict that ends in
variaby in the triumph of Night. The chief
victories of Light over Darkness are shown
by means of series of magnificent tableaux.
The first scene represents the supremacy of
Darkness, which is holding captive at his feet
a beautiful woman. Suddenly her letters are
broken, she enters upon her conflict with
Darkness, and Light and Civilization meet in
the Temple of Progress. Among the other
themes which are illustrated in gorgeous fash
ion are the discovery Of steam power, the
moral enfranchisemento fwoman, the triumphs
of engineering skill in the construction of the
Suez Canal and the piercing of Mount Gents
tunnel. The effect of the tableaux is height
ened by electric lights, which give dazzling
beauty to the imposing pictures and rich and
glittering costumes. Over 400 persons appear
in the representation, and the stage is fire.
quently crowded with small army of ballet
dancers, who illustrate in their motions,
dresses and tableaux the progress of the
story
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-08

The School Board met last Monday, all the
members being present except DIR. Reindolar.
On motion of Mr.. Prugh it was ordered
that the spring term of the schools end on
Thursday, April 10th, and that As days be
taken as a full term; that teachers be required
to send their reports direct to the examiner,
and to have them in his hands by Saturday
night after the close of the term, in order that
he may be able to lay full statement of the
same before the board for their consideration
ON Tuesday, April 18th.
On motion of Mr.. Slngluf it was ordered
that the annual examination of teachers for
the county be held in Central Hall school
house in Westminster, on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, April 10th, 18th and 18th,
under such regulations as the examiner may
adopt; and that in consequence thereof the
April meeting of the County Teachers Asso-
citation be postponed to Saturday, April 10th.
After discussing and disposing of various
miscellaneous items of business, the board
adjourned to Tuesday, April 18th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-08
Death of Andrew X. shriver.

On Sunday morning last, about 4 o'clock,
Mr.. Andrew X. Shriver, of Union Mills, this
county, died suddenly, in the SIND year of his
age. Mr.. Shriver had been unwell for some
time, but had not been confined to his room,
and his death, though sudden, was not unex-
pected, owing to his age. He was widely
known in the western portion of the state and
in Pennsylvania, and was related to the
numerous Shrivers in Carroll, Frederick and
Allegany counties, and in Baltimore city.
His grandfather, David Shriver was among
the earliest settlers of this section more than
a century and half ago, and was delegate
to the convention which framed the first Ma
ryland constitution. His father, Andrew
Shriver, was born at Pipe Creek in 1862, and
established the tanning and milling industries
at Union Mills, which are still in the Shriver
family. Mr.. Shriver was one of several
brothers, all of whom were identified with i'm
portant interests in this state. He married a
daughter of Mr.. Henry Writ, of Hanover,
Pa, and leaves three sons and two daughters.
Mr.. Shriver was genial gentleman, and drew
around him those of similar disposition, and
was popular with all classes. In the home
and social circle his kind and easy manner
called forth the greatest love and respect. To
his family he was devoted, and was always
ready to enter into anything that would fur
nish those around him with amusement and
make their home attractive. His remains
were inferred at Hanover, Pa, beside those
of his wife, who died few years ago. Rev.
W. C. Dreamer, of Chambersburg, Pa, his
former pastor, was present, and assisted at the
funeral
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-08
New Adyertisemenls

We Buy Direct from the Manufacturers
&c-U. l.. Reaver & Co., Westminster, Md
Selling out at Cost-H. L. Norris.
Executors Sale of valuable Stock and
Farming Utensils-Wm. H. Millikin and Jno
R. Kelso, Jr., Executors.
Great Bargains in Furniture. Geiselmar
& Son, Westminster, Md.
Fine Mill property for Sale-Doll 4 Albaugh
Frederick, Md.
Farmers. This way-John G. Skunk, West
minister, Md.
For Rent-Thos. P. Buckingham, West
minister, Md.
For Rent-M. L. Main, Westminster, Md
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter
Auction at Patapsco-T. w. Norris Il Co
Sale of Town Lots-James W. Biggs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-08
C.rro,Iconutv Amend.

Having published butter test made with a
COW of Mr. Samuel Shoemaker last week, Mr..
Airhart Winters near this city, sends us an
item on the yield of a short horn and Ayrshire
COW belonging to him. Mr.. Shoemakers cow
gave 1923 pounds IL ounces of milk in seven
days, from which % pounds 10 ounces of butter
were made. Mr.. Winters COW gave in the
same length of time 1886 pounds of milk, and
Mr.. Winters feels satisfied that as much butter
could have been made as was produced from
the milk of Mr.. Shoemaker's cow. If the
milk is of the same quality, Mr.. Winter COW
will excel that of Mr.. Shoemaker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-08
Manchester Items.

Harry S. and George W. Musselman have
rented Everharts store room, and are fitting
it up for cigar mandatory. Charles and
Edward Brilliant have opened cigar manu-
factory at the residence of the first named, on
South Main street.
The ladies of Trinity Reformed Church will
hold festival to begin ON Good Friday eve-
ming and continue until Easter Monday eve
ming. Proceeds to be appropriated to the
purchase of an organ.
The March meeting of Geiger Missionary
Society was held last Monday evening. The
exercises consisted of music and a lecture by
Rev. W. Rupp on the Progress of Christian.
ity.' The speaker gave review of labors of
Missionaries in spreading the gospel from the
commencement of the Christian era up to the
sixteenth century. The lecture was interest
ing and much appreciated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-08
weather Record for the week.

March mercury at a. m. and 26 at
p. M; hazy and cloudy, with a few flakes OF
snow during the day and at night. March 2
mercury % at a. m. and 80 at 2 p. M;
cloudy up to noon, with steady fall of snow
followed by clear weather. March 3-mer.
curry % at a. m. and % at p. M; more OF
less cloudy, with occasional snow falls. March
4-mercury IA at a. m. and y at p. M;
generally clear. March 5-mercury 20 at
a. nj. and 80 at p. m; cloudy, with steady
fall of snow all day. March 6-mercury &c
at a. m. and "A at 2 p. M cloudy up t!e
noon, followed by clearing weather. March
7-mercury "a at a. m. and AZ at II M;
cloudy and rainy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-08
CarrolIton station Items.

DR.. Van Deusen, of Utica, New York, who
recently purchased the property of MIR. j. +.
Rinker, is having his goods, stock, &C., re.
moved here. The Doctor and family are of
that class that any community would be glad
to welcome. As minister he is not without
distinction and eminence; as gentleman OF
We truly bid them welcome.
Messrs. Yingling & Son have made some
improvements in their merchant mill. They
propose, we understand, to stop the wholesale
destruction of fish in their mill dam.