davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01

On Tuesday afternoon last, in the M. p.
Church, Westminster, an extremely interest
ing wedding was celebrated. The church was
crowded with the friends and relatives of the
contracting parties, Mr.. Willinl b. Gist, son
Of Mordecai Gist, Esq, and Miss Alice A.,
only daughter of VIM. Fenby, Esq, of near
Westminster. At the hour appointed, half
past four. the bridal party entered the church
to the strains ofMendelssohn's wedding march,
played by Miss Florence Herring, organist of
the chance, and were met at the church by Rev.
j. d. kinzer, the pastor, who performed the
marriage service in an impressive manner.
The bride was attired in handsome and be-
coming costume of dark green ottoman silk,
with hat to match. The ushers were Messrs.
Frank p Fenby, brother of the bride, G. Z.
Hoppe, Col. S. x. Herr and f. Cunningham.
The family of the groom occupied seats on the
right, and that of the bride on the left of the
centre aisle.
Irving Literary Society of Western Mary
land College, of which Mr.. Gist is an exac-
tive member, attended the church in body
and occupied the front seats.
A reception and farewell to friends was held
at the home of the bride, where one of the
handsomest entertainments ever offered in
Carroll county was enjoyed by the guests.
Nothing the heart could wish or the palate
crave was omitted: fruits and ices, sparkling
jelly, delicious>cake, salad, turkey, oysters,
coffee and chocolate in abundance, and ar
ranged in tempting profusion tastefully deco
rated with rare flowers. Mr.. Gist and his
bride are both graduates of Western Mary
land College, and by their marriage unite two
of the Oldest families in the history of the
State, the groom being direct descendant of
Gen. Mordecai and Col. Joshua Gist, who
figured so prominently in the Revolutionary
War, and the bride great-grand daughter of
Judge Thomas Jones, of the Court of Appeals,
and son of Philip Jones, who surveyed Bati-
more city. -ls rN lL a-y
The presents were numerous and handsome.
The newly welded couple left on the five p.
NJ. train for Baltimore and Washington, and
thence to their future home, Florida. A
number of friends from Baltimore attended
the wedding and accompanied them as far as
that city.
Mrs. Gist will be greatly missed in the
church of which she was member, and in
the Sunday School where she had been faith
full and efficient laborer, greatly beloved by
her pastors and fellow workers and by her
Sunday School class, many of whom babe her
good bye at the depot. As the train moved
off, handfulls of rice were showered over the
car by their young friends with the wish that
plenty and prosperity may follow them to
their new home in the land of flowers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01

On Monday evening next at the Academy
of Music, Baltimore, will be produced the
grand spectacular play of Excelsior, by Kiralfy
Bros. Over 400 persons will appear in the
represention, and the costumes, dress, and
scenery cost about S75, 200. Excelsior is an
epitome of the progress of science, thought
mechanics, freedom, invention, art and civil
alton, Illuminated and illustrated by the gran
dest appliances ofinventive genius, and related
by artist as skillful as the world can produce.
In Excelsior is portrayed light and darkness,
knowledge and ignorance, liberty and OPP
preston, genius and stupidity. The princi-
pal characters are Light and Darkness. The
chief events or victories of light over darkness
are shown. Darkness and his power are in
Dictated first, and each example of his supre-
macy on the stage is followed by tableau il
Illustrating how and by what means he was
beaten Excelsior will be produced every
night for two weeks, and on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01
missionary Anniversary.

m, Cu,Jo,, CnbooI &c Contonarv NJ n
cine, Inc o1Hua! ochD Td ~ oen wv ax
ohSrch; thiS ety' helI 'hel m annl1et Ins ca
ercises lasI sunday night ne a''eu d Ur
the occasion was un itadI iars, "mI Will thy
exercises were the most pleasing anG enter inter-
tanning OF the hind Even III inns c,ts i1i sun
years. lafge PLATFORM %as e IRE aoroo0
the rear end OF the enurGn lor .ae . Iceo ohn;
Gation Oh scholars' teaeners anu Tue r onot.
on the stage was immature ~ n, SNIP, represent,
ing The old snip OF Lien, 10 one sue , were
evergreens ana Deautliul grasses, Whilst III
front was large evergreen cross, W1th rep
resentatlon oil a dove on tne Top, ana wrapped
around the cross was a chaln ana ahchor IN
white Tn H., o,o;.1 ,,,,a;o;.,s ur,,horod
Inc Scnool ehI,r a anu and ,bo cbnrnses
more ;nan one anJ aao nu nd 'de the IeaJ
wefe gwen WI" d a" % NJ NJ E Em M;tten
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01
Tanextoun Items.

Our physicians have had plenty of work the
last two months, as there has been great
deal of sickness in and around our village.
Mr. John McKellip is improving the looks
of his residence, near the railroad, with bay
window.
Mr.. Lewis Reindollar, we are told, intends
to start a drugstore here. The building for
the purpose will be erected near the railroad.
Mrs, John P. Gardner, who has been con-
fined to her bed and room for the last ten
weeks, Is ponyalescing slowly
Mr. Geo. H. Fair, sr,, is putting up new
stable and other outbuildings on his property,
occupied by his son Daniel,
nhs PSs @ops so on 2! Taes s 1 was largely
tended, and everything brought good prices.
Mr.. Hezekiah Hawn, who met with seri-
GUS accident some few weeks ago, Is improy-
inc SLOWLY .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01
Sales of ReaI IsSinfa.

Col VIM. p Maulsby, trustee, has sold at
private sale the dwelling and 103 acres of land
between Uniontown and Middleburg belong
ing to the wife and children of VIM. Stultz
Jr., to David NJ. Burlington for $500.
Col. VIM. A. McKellip, agent, sold on
Tuesday last the dwelling and two lots on
Union street, Westminster, belonging to Geo.
E. Hoppe, to VIM. 7. and Joshua Smith,
mortgages, for S1232.
On Monday los. NJ. Parke and Jacob Fred
erick, trustees, sold the Koerner property,
containing SO acres, three miles from Man
chester, to Jacob Koerner, for S1205.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01

The barn on the Koontz farm of Mr.. james
W. White, in Middleburg district, was burned
on Tuesday morning. The farm was formerly
occupied by Mr.. John Skunk, and as there
was no one living upon the premises it is sup
was in the barn at the time Of the fire COM
bined reaper and mower, about five tons of
hay, lot of provender, &c. The loss is
about S11OO; insurance $500 in the North
British Company,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01
weather Record for the week.

February 2a-mercury 40 at a.. m. and So
at 2 p. M; cloudy, with rain in the morning
followed by clearing weather. February 24-
mercury 20 at q. m. and so at p. M; clear
in the morning, followed by hazy and cloudy
weather. February 25-mercury so at a.
m. and "A at p. M; cloudy. February 20
mercury 40 at I a. m. and "A att p. m;
cloudy, with light rain, February 21m olS'.
curry SO at 0. N. and q at b n; CLOUDY,
at =; "a. M. and 728 at 2 D. M; cloudy. with
heavy fall of snow in. the morning. followed
by clearing and scolder weather. February
29-mereury g at a. m. and l2at - M; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01
Gist Items.

Spring blowing is the order now. Wheat
in this section is looking well.
There are to be many improvements in this
neiehborhood this spring. Mr., Joseph H.
Wheeler will build barn, Dir. Better Miller Ter, q
stable and granary. Mr.. Reuben Pool polul-
bis stable and put up carriage house, and
others will do some repairing.
Mr.. G. Alfred Shipley lost two horses this
winter,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01
PoAD NOTICE.

-
Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to the Commissioners of Carroll
county, at the expiration of thirty days from
the date hereof, to lay out and open public
road in said county, beginning in the middle
of the road leading from Taneytown to Littes-
town, opposite the road leading to Peter Hill
terbrick's mill, and running by an old road
on the line between the lands of Samuel Gait
and Joshua Koutz to the lands of Hezekiah
Study; thence on the line between said Study
and Koutz to the lands of John Renner; thence
on the line between said Study and Renner to
Heck's lot (now Dayhoof' s); thence on the
line between Matthew Harner and others to
Tawney's lot; thence ON the line between
Tawney's lot and the lands of Edward Strea-
Wig to the lands of Jacob Marker; thence on
the line between the lands of said Streavig
and Marker to the lands of Rufus Rohrbaushs
thence on the bed of an old road and on the
line between said Rohrbaugh's and Streavig's
lands below a stone pile; thence across the
lands of and by or near the barn of said Rohr-
baugh to a pair of bars near Mrs. Mark s
house; thence on the bed of the old road,
through the lands of Frank +. Roberts, to the
Plank road thence on or as near as practi-
cable on the bed of the old road to Copper.
vile,
JESSE ROBERTS,
SAMUEL GAIT,
MATTHEW HARNER.
feb 23-5t And 80 others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01
EINE PAPER HANGINGs.

have received a large portion of my new
and handsome selections of Wall Papers for
this season, direct from the manufacturers,
shipped as soon as made, bought at bottom
prices in large quantities, which enables meto
put prices way down. Employing none but the
best workmen. can safely say that my we'll
earned reputation for he best work shall be
maintained. A large selection of Window
Shades, Pictures and Frames, on hand and
made to order. J. NJ. WELLS,
Zeiber Building, Main Street,
feb 2S-4t Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01

The following correspondence between
Mayor Thomas and w. l.. Seabrook, PreslT
dent of the Fire Department, refers to mat
ter in which every citizen of the city is inter
ested, and we present it without comment, as
we deem none necessary:
WESTMINSTER, MD., Jan. IL, 1884.
YIN. l.. Seabrook, Esq, President lpeStn'in-
sterFire Department, Westminster, Md.--Dear
Sir IL take the liberty of calling your atten-,
ton to the fact, for the better protection OF
the citizens of Westminster, the Department
should have at least two to three hundred
more feet of hose. The water works have
withstood the extreme cold weather. and have
been thoroughly tested, and we are having at
all times good supply of water in reserve,
and fire plugs well distributed through the
town; yet there is some property that would
scarcely be in reach of the plugs for the line
of hose that we now have. We have but 5O3
feet, and in case of large fire, and should it
be necessary to use two lines of hose, we
would fall short, and perhaps not be able to
do the good that will be expected should we
ever be called on. The Department would
never have been without a full supply OF hose
this long if it had have been in the power of
the City Council to supply them, the corporate
tax being limited, and that so low that 1t
scarcely proves sufficient TO liquidate such IN
object in referring the matter to you is that
you will have the kindness to bring it before
the Department at your next meeting for their
consideration, knowing full well that they
have the interest of the lives and property of
our citizens at stake, and that they in some
way may devise some means by which we may
have contributed by our citizens at least some
aid for further protection. 1t is my opinion
that when our people understand and are ac-
quainted they will more fully appreciate the
condition of things, and a call from the Fire
Department heretofore has always been nobly
responded to; and whilst they are helping the
their own protection and security. Hoping
that you and the Company you represent win
view the matter us | do, and that you will
make every effort to get in better shape,
Very respectfully yours,
VIM. B. Thomas, Mayor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01
A SsIGNEE OF MORTGAGES
. SALE ola
VALUABLE FARM,
I'M Freedom District, Carroll Co. Nd.


By virtue of the powers of sale contained in
two mortgages executed by Joseph NJ. Gist
and wife to jeremiah Rinehart, and by him
assigned to the subscriber, and in pursuance
of the written request of Mr.. Gist, the Mort
gagor, the undersigned, assignee of said
mortgage, will offer at Public Sale, on the
premises, situate in Freedom district, in Car
roll county, Nd, within half mile of the
Baltimore and Liberty Turnpike and three
miles from Marriottsyille, Baltimore Il Ohio
Railroad, ON
Tuesday, March 18th, 1854,
at IL clock, NJ, all that Farm containing
1873 ACRES OF LAND, MORE or LESS,
improved with Log Weatherboarded DWELL
ing House, containing 8 rooms A %SN-N
and kitchen, large Bank Barn, Hra1HEN
40x60 feet, good as new, and liil4te4IAA
all necessary farm buildings.
There is good water convenient to the house
and barn. The land is in high state of cul.
tivation, is under good fencing and has run
ming water in each field. There is thriving
dition on the premises. About 25 Acres of
this land are covered with good timber.
Terms Of SaLe.-One-th third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash ON the day of sale,
or upon the ratification thereof by the Court,
the balance to be paid in equal instalments o {
one and two years respectively, with interest,
and to be secured to the satisfaction of the
undersigned. The whole amount of purchase
money will be received in cash if purchaser
so prefers.
CHARLES B. ROBERTS, Guardian,
Assignee of Mortgage.
feb 23-ts r. G. Matthews, Auetioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01
TRUsTEES SALE
u OF A VERY
VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT
In the city of Westminster, Md.

VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT
In the city of Westminster, Md.
By virtue of deed of trust from James
Blizzard, the undersigned trustee, will offer at
public sale on the premises, on
Tuesday, tie 18Th day Of March, 1887,
At clock, p, m, that lot of ground 'front.'
ing on Liberty street, in the city of Westmin-
ster, opposite the residence of Edward Lynch,
Esq. This lot is improved by two-story
double DWELLING HOUSE,
AMA-A with large and commodious
40 rooms. The attic is also plas-
s5laslS tered and finished; the cellars
are ample and dry. There are also large
stabling and other out-buildings, all new and
well-built. For those desiring home in
town, this property offers every attraction
as everything about the property is in perfect
order.
Terms of sale are One third of the pur,
chase money cash on the day of sale OR upon
its ratification by the Court; the balance in
in two equal payments of twelve and eighteen
months, the credit payments to be secured
by the notes of the purchaser or purchasers,
with security satisfactory to the trustee and
bearing interest from the day of sale.
JAS. A. c. BOND,
feb % is Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01
HoRsEs & MULES FOR SALE.

The undersigned has opened Sales Stable
at Groves Hotel, Manchester, Nd, A
and will always have for sale stock
of WORK and DRIVING H0R- NSsAs.
SEES. Also fine lot Of MULES.
aug11-tf p. j. Y0ST.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01

GAVE YOUR LIFE, and your wives
- and children's, by buying Adams eel,
ebrated Cough Candy and Tally Pure and
feh 0s.4f# ADAM REGGIE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01
SANS Creek Items.

On last Saturday Mr.. P. ]. Bennett made
his first shipment of cattle, consisting Of y
head of the largest OF bis herd. Three
months ago, when purchased, they averaged
900 hounds, and when they were sold they
averaged fraction over LOO pounds; He
received So. 80 per hundred, which, he thinks,
was remarkably good price, considering the
dullness of the market. No commission was
allowed. :.
Mr.. Bennett has rented his farm (familiarly
known as the NALL farm to'Hezekiah Bow
ersox. who resides near Wakefield, in order
that he may devote more of his time to the
dairy business. ~.
Mr.. Harry Ecker, whose sale will take place
the 18th inst, intends moving to Baltimore,
where he will open q greeEgracery store on
the corner of Carrollton avenue and Mnsher
street. His many friends in this section wish
him success.
At the sale Of the personal property OF Mr..
Charles e. Miiieg, near Westminster, on
Thursday, horse II years aid brought n q
another S160 and another Sl02.60 COWS saldt
AZ from S25 to s45, and farming implements
at fair prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01

HlHE largest Store, Largest Stock, lowest
Il prices, best goods St AilaDgli 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01
&h2s-4.
EoR SALE.

u
A very productive Farm OF
1O4 ACRES, BUILDINGS GOOD. MA-A
Situated on one of the best ~ ~ -
roads leading out of, and about
81 miles from Westminster. For particulars
inquire of GEO. w. MATTHEWS,
Real Estate Agent,
sep 2S.tf Westminster, Carroll Co., Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Carroll
county will meet at their Office, in West
minister, on the FIRST MONDAY OF March,
1884, for the transaction of business.
By order, CHAS. E. LAUVER,
feb9 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01

EOR RENT. a Store
u Room and Dwelling at AlaS
Wakefield, where good county ~ ~ ~
trade can be done, Apply to
JOS. A.. WAESCHE,
feb 2S.stz Wakefield, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01

Notice of sales for which bills are printed at this
Office will be published under this head for so cents
when bills are printed elsewhere 81 will be charged
See bills for particulars of sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-03-01
WE SAVE lYOU e5 PER CENT.

- p -
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-23
10 the V0lar5 Of 5he Fifth Sen
atoTial District Of Missouri;

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N'' 'no "'i''', u " "' 'u'Sen'''o"s az 'rcS
o. '''''"s " w ~ u0oo'--t''' Il'o'' Pu'-
P's-S'
lne 'H"'n Oooy d 'ne circular 10 co'l
Po,l1 oi " v''! lo"S oA''"c' I'o" 'r''c'
"'''''u - "'a'' senate, o'''''F'o u ''''o''
o'u" y '1''h''s LIS ''''o" S'N'O''" WIZ"
'h'o''nH '1oLOpo'''S " 'o''s against
wn"' was o"i''' ''' i''l''' ''1' o'i''
iH' ''S' o' tno uocun'n' Is composer Oh
ouu menus oS n'r' r'orlp"" "nlc" arc IL
'el'ueu u DC ''''SuS' ou' III on'y s1'p'o'
Senator Creslp WAS one oil the eleven /
senator's who voted for the bill named. tie
had his opportunity to discuss II IN th'
Senate 1t was fully discussed on both
adeSi ana when the vote wac taken' the
majority against the bill was more than
nall the numoer oil senators who voted Tor
1t. 1t IS the part OF ve.y unsavory dem.
sgogue winch Senator Crasap is playing,
When he turns away from such action OF the
BODY to which he belongs and charges or
inslnuaCes that his fellow senators a,ted
from bad motives In defeating the bill.
And as tor Mr.. Freeman s low and base
inSnnations OF corrupt motives his iGncr-
ance would be partial excuse Tor him, and
his eageruets for office completes the ex-
planation Of his reckless haste and vicious |
ness.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-23

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"" '"' ''"eE ""hu' WHO TINS propahI'
"J"'3 "o"'u nave resulted 70 THIS region
'"" ~ "'' o'"'F P'pAIou'' '"rtI.c anu rfo-
"uU'''e regions OF Tue 6tAle, tue Li'i wod.d
nave brought 40 com9'nsathg advantage
10 'h' less popuIoni and productive regions
OA 'h' contrary II would have done them
""cnIcu'"o'e 'hI"rY' "a was shown by oeho-
Tor Da''wm' OF Hickory county, IN mas
VotN Speech OF moro than two hours, In
"l'c' hc PIr"''d Tor the defeat OF the bi"'
on tue Srouhu tHat II. "onId, damage his
region ana iafS' "'aa IN the south par
u t1o st"'e' Vy crIpP'oG the raIioaas upon
WHICH 'no'r nope OF progress ana Pro'pefl
" iVS''' lie showed clearly, oY facts and
lguleS' that the ST. Louis and San Frtn-
SlSco road thc hanSas City and Memphis
.o"u' the iron Monhtaih road and other
'oau' Whlcn run through sterile and slAfsy-
y populated regions OF Inc state, sucn as
.he regions OF 'he barren O2ark Mouhtnhs
ma Usage hlI's' would nor nave been able
% pay operating expenses unaersuch law,
nueh less 10 pay interest on their bonded
Indebtedness or dividends on their stock.
As a state legislator, charged with the Sc
.ious responsibility of caring for the inter
ssts of all portions Of the state, | felt it to
ny bounden duty to vote against the pas.
sage Of SO unequal, unfair and injurious
bill.
The discussion which the opposition to.
his bill occasioned resulted in calling AZ.
.cntion to the authority given the railroad
to reduce rates on any and
Ill railroads, or parts of railroads, "when-
,ver in Their judgment 1t can be equitab'y
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-23

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be,or, the law. there shonll he No logislo. |
hon tt., 4.rl. 70 ro.to, a,a.. ,,,,;,,,;,.
''r" '-'''' "'' - 'O'''. ,'',' o.'''Ne''op''
30 iaf rs TINS sehaCoral district Is con
Cerned, the bill, If it had become a law, |
would have made no rplncs;on or ro,oy
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''' W "0"'" P'o""'ly nave
increased 'he present rates. II 10 well
known that roads running through ropu- |
lous, fertile and productive regions can af !
ford to cacry rr,ichts at lower ratos tior
n.,.,, .,..,,. .,5.,..h -
'''' 1N'' '"'ooNN '"p'ou"''''o Hho
SparselV populated regloasi and 1t IS The
actual t'ct that the following named |
roads now carr, Mt less rates than ara snoc-
iso5 90 tho n,,riu,,,,,, I,,,,;.,.;o. ~ f a.
IT Ss, 1oo will d.
Ts,ond p,rl;n,,,oa 9. C,,hna.,a, ,r
.onr; PITT nnd Conn,;, p,ng, ~.
o,,,,lo +ho e,,Io,,;z,. h.;,r -. y ~, %
n,a,,;,,'a~ e., ,,',;,h ;I,,,.t,t. t,.
''' law
j. : nAhsIN1ToT, n !s ASt' wabash ST.
NJ ar SIR S;rNwii yo, W. ,nd GuI''ootn5, n,,o
-, ~ 49,, 'o ~, ,'.n n' ou y? N.nu euTuHI
from here to st. Louis. and also the raia |
ner carloa d on stock to the same point, al
On f,or, Snmnsal J,,Nly S,,r;,,,,s onl u,l |
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-10-23

Ono has declared in favor of keep
ing the rascals out.