davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-23
MONTANA NEWS.

| Col. I1ges. has gone to Washington.
| Nearly all red fir at Sloan's.
| Michael "A. Flanagan has been nom-
mated postmaster of. Fort Benton.
| TrySloan's wood to get up quick fire. a8
| A stage line is to run from Spokane
Falls into the Occur d'Ateae mines.
Sloan's wood yard 2nd street. OPP Goughnour's
Edgar Campbell, of Miles City, was
severely bitten by a savage dog. The
dog was promptly shot.
A thing OF beauty is Joy foreyer-sloan's wood
On Monday S. w. Langhorne was
presented by the employees of the
Chronicle office with u gold-headed
cane as a token of their esteem. The
occasion was his birthday. aas
sloan's wood yard End streetop. Goughnour's
The Chronicle OF Bozeman, nun.
.bered the FIRST anniversary of It's
birth yesterday. 1t deserves to see an
Indefinite number of such dates as the
years roll by.
Cut and split wood to any size at Sloans.
In November six children and five
adults were buried in the Butte GEM
etery and in December eleven children
and three adults. Six cut of the sey.
enteen children died of .diphtheria.
NO ctO fn Eoa,, hot Hra
wood.
The horse thieves Kellog aud Ryan,
who were captured at Miles City after
breaking Jail, and another man named
Boughton have been transferred from
Dillon jail to the sheriff of Humboldt
county. Nevada, and are likely to
spend several years in penitentiary.
Have you tried cord of wood cut and split, de
lvered at your door!
Montana has besides postmasters
and their clerks, 1873 federal office
holders. Utah less fortunate, has
Al, and Wyoming only 81; Idahe has
55; Arizona, "A; New Mexico, S4;
Washington, 152; and Dakota has 2l8.
Dskota must be the prime favorite
among the Territories. @aih 5t.l
If you want wood in length try full cord of
Sloan's r.,'.5....f sas.g-.
Con Orem, of Dillon, published 4
challenge to John L. Sullivan in which
he says that Sullivan cannot knock
him in four rounds, for money; also
that he will fight sullivan twenty
rounds according to the rules of the
London prize ring, but must have
thirty days in which to prepare tor
the fight.
Very handy, Sloans wood.
Those trying Sloan's wood are giving up coal -
The last of the great herds of
buffalo on the American continent is
now grazing on the bad lands south of
the Yellowstone, between the Powder
and the Little Missouri rivers. It is
estimated to contain about $4,000
head. In the language of Granville
Stuart it is surrounded by Il line of
fire. the Sioux composing part of the
line and the white hunters the other.
II is anticipated that by spring the
herd will be entirely destroyed Oh
scattered out into little bands that
will seek secluded ranges. Mr.. Stuart
says the wild buffalo affiliates quickly
with cattle. and they soon become
quite tame, that the crosses make ex-
cellent beef cattle, that all are repr. :.
ductive and 50 hardy that they are
proof against any weather, and can
live in snow as high us their hornes if
there is grass under it.-New North
west.
word to the wise is sntficient-S Sloan 3 wood.
Everybody delighted with soan's wood.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-23
There will be forty-six cases each

There will be forty-six cases each
against Easton, Commack and Lolin-
stein, of Dallas. Texas, for completely
in the Pacific cotton swindle. It is
expected that Commack and Easton
will turn states evidence, and start
ling developments are locked Tor.
Two young sisters of Lieut.. Hays,
who was kiilsd1n the Custer massacre.
are said to have been discovered in
Washington in utter destitution. They
had heen earning u living rs embroid-
erers of silk Till one OF them WAS taken
i'll with typhoid fever.
The monum ent at Yorktown, Va. is
to- be built of M,.ine granite, by .
Maine company, and to cost $G6, 9z7.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-23
Ladies' Night at the Rink.

On Thursday evening next band of
music will be in attendance a5 the
roller rink and tile attendance of ladies
is especially invited. The music pro-
vided will be of the best and ladies'
should not fail to be present.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-23
CINNABAR !!
S.
GALLATIN COUNTY, M. II. Ec9E

Is Situated at the Terminus Of the National Park
Branch Of the " p r. r. miles north of the Nam
moth Hot SPRINGS mile from the NATIONAL Park line
on the 7Cpsf bnnb Of the IeIo10stone Ruer II W17an-
tee Title has been obtained In faUor of the Northern Pa
cifc Rniroa and other Capitalists 10ho zcW spare
paiVsin opening it to Speedy Settlement On and after
December 18th books zci be open to those tOisine to OBJ
tnin Title TO Lots. No wislainG to invest In ToWn
Property afo1d to loose the present opportuiy o0
ing tothe liberal policy ote Company relative to Price
and Terms of P0zH1leRk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
.oAD NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that application VIII
be made to the County Commissioner OIL caf-
roll county, at the next meeting alter thirty
DAYS from the date hereof, to locate and open
a public road in said county, beginning at the
road leading from the county road commonly
known as ssTrump's Road to the Pennsyl-
wanna line, at or near a corner stone OF the
Land Of Jacob H. Crumrine, and running
thence on, along or near the bed OF an old
road. now open, through the lands OF Jacob IL.
Crumrine, Peter Kump, Noah Brown. Joseph
O. Jones, Hezekiah Il. Jones and John h;
Jones; and thence on the bed OF the same old
road through the land of Uriah Markle, on
and across which said old bed through The
land Of said Markle are erected and standing
two pair of bars and two gates, to the pgbhc
road which leads from Union Mills to nan
over: then crossing said road and running
still on, along or near the said bed OF sad Old
road. through the lands of Adam N. Hum
bert, on which are erected and being two
oates; across said bed to the land of Peter
Kump. on which is erected and being one
gate; across said bed and the lands OF William
! a. Ieppo to a cornerstone of David Leppo
wood lot: then through the land OF SAID
William A. Leppo to cornerstone OF feter
Humps lot; then on or near to the line De-
tween the lands of Peter Kump and William
A. Leppo to a cornerstone OF the land OF
David Ieppo; then through the land of said
David Leppo, on which three gates are erected
and being; on and across SAID PED, or any
other location through said land of said David
Leppo which may best promote the public con,
yenience, other than on or along said bed OF
said old road, to the public county road called
and known as "Bowman's County Road, al
or near the point at which said old road be,
fore mentioned enters into or intersects SAID
Bowman's county road.
PETER KUMP
;or1o.5t And 10 others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
1eap-Year Party at New windsor.


The leap-year party given by the young
ladies of New Windsor and vicinity at DEL
mans Hotel, on Friday night last, proved to
be the great success of the season, and over
seventy persons were present. The ladies,
representing different characters in fancy
dress, made beautiful and pleasing appear
ance. The party was opened with a grand
march, which was followed by all the usual
dances. Although the parlors were almost
crowded to excess, the most perfect order
was maintained by the lady floor manager.
The reversed order of things-ladies asking
gentlemen to dance, etc.-caused great mer-
riment at times. Ateleven o clock the young
gentlemen were invited to a sumptuous sup
per, gotten up by the ladies. The tables,
handsomely decorated with flowers and groan-
ing under the weight of good things, looked
most inviting, and in few moments the jolly
jewellers were seated and doing justice to the
ladies' efforts. After supper dancing was re-
sumed with renewed vigor and continued I'M
til the small hours in the morning. The
Home, Sweet Home waltz, the signal for
departure, came too soon for all present. On
leaving, all agreed that the young ladies
had made the occasion perfect success.
1t has indeed been truly remarked, There
is nothing more graceful and becoming in
social amusements than good dancing and
it is far superior to the sometimes rude and
boisterous playing INDUCED in by those who
are taught to think dancing is sin. 1t is
one of the refined arts of social life. 1t has
been rightly called "The Poetry of Notion"
The leap-year party will long be remem-
bered by our young folks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
.nno,,,,,en, Of Constab,es.

The County Commissioners this week made
the following appointment of constables
Taneytown district-James c. Davis.
Uniontown district-Enoch l.. Frizell.
Myers district-DavidB oose, Jonas Froek.
Woolery's district-EEas n. Blizzard, VIM.
Williams.
Freedom district-Joshua Lee, William
Lindsay.
Manchester district William Wilson, Geo.
L. Shaeffer.
Westminster district-John A. Macintosh,
John Haines, b. w. Buckingham, William
l.. Corbin.
Hampstead district Conrad Schnoyel.
Franklin district-Phihp DERRICK.
Middleburg district-No appointments.
New Windsor district-Simon Bangs.
Union Bridge district-Jacob Gorsuch.
Other appointments will be made at the
next meeting of the Commissioners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
Tauevtown Items.

Mr.. Hezekiah Hahn met with painful &C,
cident on last Sunday. He came to town to
attend services at the Lutheran Church and
after services were over. and he ready to start
for home, he went to the fence that encloses
the parsonage to hand package to Mr.. Roth,
the pastor of the church, and in doing SO
slipped and fell on the snow and ice along the
fence, dislocating his knee cap and breaking
it in two pieces. He was removed to the
parsonage and medical aid summoned. He
was afterwards conveyed to his home, dis
lance of q miles from town.
The remains of Mrs. Anna Barbara Eek,
who died after long illness on the S1st ultimo,
were inferred at st. Joseph Catholic Cemetry
last Sunday. She was aged 81 years.
Mr. C. o. Fuss, of this place, and Andrew
Sifton, of Emmittsburg, have opened furni-
ture store in this place.
Mrs. Clara Sponsler (nee Reaver,l wife of
Charles Sponsler, formerly of this place, but
now living in Baltimore, is lying dangerously
ill in the latter place at her home on Freder-
| lex avenue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
A Pastor Visited.

On last Friday evening the ladies and gen
tlemen members of the NJ. P. Church OF
Uniontown, took quiet possession of the par
sonage. Gaining admittance to the dining
room, two large tables were soon filled with
everything needful in the pastor home: two
elegant turkies, dressed chickens, butter, APP
pies, canned fruit, articles of clothing, &c.
Even Gypsy was not forgotten, but had her
share in the gifts The young ladies took
charge of the organ, and added greatly to the
pleasure of the evening, while several of the
older ones prepared refreshments to gladden.
the ''inner man.
Mr. D. A. C. Webster made brief address
on behalf of the friends present-assuring Mr.
Cochel, the pastor, of the high esteem III
which he is held, and of their appreciation Of
his labors among them.
Longfellow expresses the sentiments of his
reply so beautifully in the following lines
'Ifany thought of mine. or sung or told.
Has ever given delight or consolation;
Ye have repaid me back thousand fold,
By every friendly sign and salutation.
Thanks for the sympathes ye have shown!
Thanks for each kindly word-each silent token,
That teaches me, when seeming most alone,
Friends are around us-though no word be spoken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
Eden Items.

On Saturday evening last the Snydersburg
Band rendered serenade to j. j. Abbott x
Son at their store here. The Band stayed
until a late hour at night and rendered some
choice music very creditably.
Our school is progressing finely, under the
instruction of Mr.. Jos. A. Abbott, who has
been the teacher for about seven years. Your
correspondent paid the school visit short
time ago, and was astonished at the progress
of the school under the unfavorable circum-
stances, sixty three pupils being on the roll
in SMALL dilapidated hut with seating ca
pacity for about forty. The building was
erected about fifty years ago for a meeting
house, and after it was unfit for that purpose
it was taken for school house. The citi-
zens of this neighborhood have been endeav-
oring to get the commissioners to give us a
larger and better building for eight or ten
years past.
Mother earth has put in an appearance
again since the snow has left, and wheat is
looking well.
The report in the Hampstead Enterprise
last week concerning John H. Wisner was
greatly exaggerated. Mr.. Wisner's leg was
not broken-only strained, and DR.. r. C..
Wells was not called in.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
Naw Aavertisemenrs.

Trustees Sale of one of the Most Desirable
Properties in the Vicinity of Westminster,
Md-Wm. n. Hayden, VIM. A. Mckeiiip,
Trustees.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real and Per
sonal Property-Wm. A. McKellip, Chas. L.
Reifsnider, and VIM. B. Thomas, trustees.
Young Virginia Horses and Mules for Sale
&c. Frank Beaver, Westminster, Md.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Little Prop
erty-Harry NJ. Clabaugh, Trustee.
Trustees Sale of a Valuable Young Mare
and New Spring Wagon-Trustee.
Farm, Stock and Implements at Public
Sale-John W. Kirkman.
Six Cows for Sale-Peter B. Mikesell,
Westminster, Md.
Notice to the Public-R. c. Matthews,
Auctioneer.
Don't You Forget TT. W. Norris 4 Co.,
Patapsco.
ster, Nd.
Public Sale-Samuel Swope, Taneytown.
Election Notice-W. A. Cunningham, Sec
Trustees Sale-Eliza Jane Sellman, trustee
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter
Auction, Auction. F. Rinker.
VIM. II. Blizzard, AuctiOneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Rev. VIM. Richmond will not otiiciate at It
Ascension Church tomorrow, as announced
last week. Rev. James W. Reese will CON
duct the usual services morning and evening;
Rev. John I. Ward, d. D., President OF
Western Maryland College, will preach IN the
Centenary NJ. L. Church, of Westminster Z,
tomorrow morning at 1890 a. m, and the
Rev. E. J. Wilson will preach at p. m.
The Young Peoples, Meeting b % Gnn5h AZ
Divine service at Trinity Reformed Church.
Manchester. Sunday morning at 10 o'elocB
by Rev. Rupp, pastor; subject, "ExPcrlmen
tai Religion
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09

Mr.. Henry Runk, Of near Melrose, is quite
sick with pneumonia and an attack OF con-
sumption.
Mr.. Phanuel Wentz lost valuable young
horse last week. -.
The report of the Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company of Dug Hill to Jesse X.
Hines. Insurance Commissioner of the state
of MARYLAND, has just been completed, and
shows that the risks of the Company up to
December 31st, 1888, are So, $40, $4,000; pre-
MUM note capital, up to the same time,
s257 .Ols. 66; amount of losses incurred during
the last year, from December n sist, lss2, to
December 8lst, 1888, So, s67 40, divided as fol
lows: Frederick Ochs, Hampstead, S273.49;
VIM. Shubkegel, Hampstead, $500; Grace
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Westminster aG
s.. 600; Thomas Keefer, Taneytown, $4,000;
Henry Kesselring, Silver Run, $500, and
Henry Menges, Middleburg, 5000. The
above report will be published for several 2.
weeks hereafter in both the Westmns.ei
papers, giving full particulars of assets, LA,
bilities, income, expenditures, &C., &C., O
the company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09

Geo. Killer, who not long since purchased
the farm of John H. Stem, has traded with
Joel Roop for his farm, lying midway between
New Windsor and Uniontown. The former
gives 81, $50 besides his farm, and gets halt
the crop of the latter Mr.. Roop formerly
resided near here, and will be welcomed back
by all who knew him, as highly esteemed
neighbor.
Stephen C. Chipley has sold his house and
lot, containing acres, situated near Oak Or
chard, to John P. Naill for 81 ,050. Mr.. NALL
Will build barn on said lot Immediately.
This property was reported in the Advocate
as being sold, but on account of the party
being unable to comply with the terms, it was
resold to the above named party. Mr.. Chip
ley, who is now living near New Windsor, has
creamery in successful operation, and is
doing thriving business.
Miss Emma Whalen, of Frederick city, has
been secured as teacher of the public school
at Oak Orchard, in the place of Miss Eta
Goodwin, whose ill-health caused her to re-
sign the position.
Considerable improvements will take place
in our town and vicinity during the spring and
summer, which will be noticed in the ADvo-
CATE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
jjan19-5t
ok SUPERB FARMS, in Frank.
y lin County,
NEAR WAYNESB0RO, IA.

. SHucr, AM
No. lilo Acres, limest,QgH sSniIashes Of ink
timber; improvements lpTokio or Osaka as
&c Ii 9m 1 s6O special signi6e5;'6 acres in
lined ned .5.,,. a story; aRerfect; running water,
suggestive idea ,<lSnesboro'
eon Z 70 y acres, limestone; all recently
ian ., = mi - provements, fences, &C., in excel
lent condition; Barryta deposits on place;
mile from Waynesboro'.
No. 3-134 acres, limestone; same as above;
large sand deposits along creek; mile from
Waynesboro'.
No. 900 acres, limestone; watered by
creek; grand homestead; water power near
buildings; 2 miles from Waynesboro'.
No. sos acres, limestone; just lined;
improvements perfect; in celebrated tMarsh"
district; 4 miles from Waynesboro'.
No. CPS acres, limestone; IA acres tim
Der; improvements the very best; water forced
to barn and all through house; miles from
Waynesboro in "Marsh" district.
These farms are of the best in the rich and
beautiful Waynesboro' section, and are not
surpassed anywhere. They will be in the
market until March LIST at prices and upon
terms that must make them attractive to pur-
chasers. Apply for particulars as to any one
or more of them to
MARTIN & STOLER, Agents,
ianl9-tf Waynesboro', Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
A TTENTION, FARMERS OF
"A CARROLL COUNTY.

Last year we introduced ''Stover's Patent
Corn and Cob Sweep Grinder" which in
every case has given entire satisfaction. We
refer you among others to Mr.. Israel Rhine
hart, near Linwood, and Mr.. Joseph Stoner,
near Westminster, who, after one years use,
having new Whitman Grinder, exchanged
it for one of ours. The Slower is operated by
two horses, and has capacity of u to Is
bushels of dry shelled corn per hour, and 6 to
II bushels of dry ear corn, and to 10 bush
els of mixed corn and oats. Sample machine
can be seen at Agricultural House, corner of
Green and Liberty Streets.
RH-W We also havea second hand to 10
horse Taylor Engine, which we have just had
repaired, and which we guarantee in every
respect, and will sell low. Address
ST0UCH g. SHRIVER,
Dealers in Agricultural Implements, En-
gines, &C., Westminster, Md. jan 19-2m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
NINE. Fry's Concert Company.

Nine. Fry's Concert Company gave con-
cert at Odd Fellows Hall on Monday night,
and remained over and gave another on Tues
day night. Notwithstanding the rainy and
disagreeable weather the hall was comforta-
bly, full both nights, and the concerts more
than met public expectation. 1t is really
frst-clas Concert Company, the performers
being skilled in their specialties. Nine. Fry,
as a vocalist, is very accomplished, and her
voice has a wonderful scope. While she can
sing high soprano, she also renders bari.
tone part well. She also handles the violon-
cello with skill, and as cornetist she gave
an exhibition of triple -tonguing that was very
creditable indeed. The daughters are also
accomplished. They have good voices and
sing with expression. Each one draws &
skillful bow upon the violin, and Miss Lulu
Fry plays sweetly upon the flute. The novelty
of ladies playing string and brass instrument:
give the concerts additional interest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
~ ENERAL AGENCY.

We take this means of informing the public
that we have opened Real Estate Agency in
Westminster, and will give special attention
to the purchase and sale of Real Estate in
Carroll and the adjoining counties, and to the
renting of property and collection of rents,
negotiating loans on mortgage, and all other
business usually conducted by agencies of this
kind.
One ofthe members of the firm being prac-
teal surveyor oflarge experience will continue
his profession, and will also attend to all man.
ner of conveyancing, searches, investigation
terms.
BGT Office in the building of the Carroll
County Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
VIM. A. WAMPLER,
Jan 5 RICHARD MANNING.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09

1t will be observed that Bixler killed ID
birds, and Is out of II, and Frizzel, who shot
for Matthews, killed II out of II.
Nelson Warehime has rented Henry +.
Warmers house, corner of Main and York
streets, at present occupied by Lilly Il Muir
raw, to take possession on the list of April
Mr.. Warehime intends to employ about thirty
persons in manufacturing cigars, and also
to open a retail cigar and tobacco store.
Henry H. Miller received injuries in his
right shoulder by falling on the ice on Friday
of last week, rendering his arm useless to
great degree and causing much pain.
The Knights of Pythias received their organ
for the fair last Tuesday. The instrument is
ofthe Mason & Hamlin make, and is daisy"
The February meeting Of Geiger Missionary
Society was held last Monday evening. The
exercises consisted of declarations, tableaux,
dialogues and select reading. The tabeauX
were all scriptural representations and were
presented with fair effect. Martha Washing
toms Tea Party was superbly rendered by five
little Misses, and greatly surpassed any public
exercise given in Manchester for more than
twelve months; the participants, VIZ, Emma
Rupp, Mollie Baltozer, Helen Yeager, Maggie
Yeager and Edith Shaffer were dressed in the
costume of '76, and rendered their parts be-
yond criticism. Miss Jennie Buckingham
read "The Polish Boy" and Harry Rupp,
George Hoffman and Martin A. Baltozer de-
livered declarations.
This society has been in operation year.
and at the close of the exercises last Monday
evening Mr.. G. W. J. Everhart read the re-
port of the executive committee, giving re-
view of the operations for the year. The
society was organized with view of raising
funds for the missionary cause and moral and
religious culture of the young. The meetings
have been largely attended, which is an eyi-
dence that the exercises are appreciated by
our people and encouraging to all interested q
A revival is in progress at Bethel U. b.
Churnh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-02-09
Fountain valley Items.

Following are the weights of hogs recently
killed in this vicinity:-Wm. Wantz six,
weighing 3464, 1891, pa, 296, 279 and 239
pounds, and one beef weighing 552 pounds;
Emanuel Forney, three, 357, 374 and 4S3;
VIM. A. Smelser two, six months old, 167
and 176, he has also COW, which is supposed
to be foundered, for which he has refused
SIS; Frederick Zahn two, four months old,
1914 and S94; A. J. Koontz, two, six months
old, 161 and 160; Edward Schaeffer, two, 314
and $40.
Emanuel Wantz has purchased the Tim
norman farm, which adjoins the one he now
owns, for $4,000