davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-10-17
DoppoRATIoN TAX NOTICE.

CORPORATION TAX NOTICE.
" Notice is hereby given to the taXpay-
ers of Westminster that the Mayor and Com
mon Council have made the levy for the use
of said city for the year 1885, payable on ana
after October 20, 1885. Interest VIII be
charged after December LIST.
C. H. BAUGHMAN,
oot1o q Collector.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-10-17
WATER STOCK FOR SALE.

From 10 to - Shares Westminster Water
COMPANY Preferred Stock, bearing per
cent. interest, payable January and July.
AnnIv to VIM. B. THOMAS, Broker,
actt7 ct Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-10-17
.ASTORINE!
The Great Axle GreaSeI

1t never chills 1t never gums. Outwears
Castor Oil two to one. 80 cts. per quart, in
handsome cans. Wholesale and retail at
/. A. MILLER'S
Harness Factory, Westminster, Md.
oct l7;St
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-10-17

FOR CONTROLLERS OF THE STATE TREASURY,
J. FRANK TURNER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-10-17
oct 1O,4t
TO CREDITORS.
NO. 1880 EQUITY.

NO. 1880 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
VIM. A. McKellip and David d. Bonsack,
trustees, VS.. Andrew NJ. Warner and wife.
Notice is hereby given to all the creditors
of Andrew NJ Warner, who were such on or
prior to the 28rd day of May, A. D., 1885, the
date of the deed of trust filed in the above en-
titled cause, to file their claims duly proven
and authenticated with the clerk of the Circuit
Court for Carroll county, on or before the l4th
day of December, A. d., 1885:
JNO. J. BAUMGARTNER, Jr.,
oct 10 At Auultor'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-10-17

MYERS DISTRICT.
At Silver Run, Friday, October 80, at
P. NJ.
Speakers Dr. VIM. N Martin, Hon.
Chas. B. Roberts, Hon. Frank T. Shaw, D.
N. Henning, Esq, and Chas. E. Fink, Esq.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-10-17
DREss MAKING.

The undersigned is prepared to conduct
Dress Making in all its branches in the latest
STYLES. Children's clothing and plain sewing
at moderate prices, at the residence OF f. A.
Diffenbach, Liberty street, above George:
oct 10 At MRS. NJ. H. BERLIN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-10-17
COUNTY TICKET.

FOR CLERK OF THE COURT OF APPEALS,
SPENCER C. JONES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-10-17

The undersigned, intending to quit farming,
will sell at public sale, on the Deer Park road,
four miles south of Westminster, near Small.
wood P. O., Carroll county, Nd, on
WEDNESDAY, 28th OF OCTOBER, 1885,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-10-17
WESTMINSTER, MD.
pEMocRATIc TIcKET.

OCTOBER II, 1885.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12

The onion hv is well known for it's depre.
dations. Its natural history eau hardly be
of ss much concern TO the farmer tha tried
method of its extirpstion. Both the natural
history of and the remedy for the pest are
TO be found in the following statement of
Miss Ormond. well known English en-
tomologist. She Gays:
1.-THE amount of damage to onion crops
from the maggot ls frequently so great that
for some years l have been experimenting on
the subject. found that the IT, when it
could) laid ITS eggs on some exposed part of
the bulb, often almost beneath Ii, which in
common practice the exposed state OF tae
onion bulb allows. On noticing this, about
three years ago. covered plant up to the
neck Of the bulbs. and next morning found
fly eggs deposited on the onion leaves and
dropped at haphszzard on the ground
being saved from attack did well.
The following year l had some part
OF the crop in rows earthed up
with success. The onions were firm and
sweet, and though not as thoroughly pro.
tected by the rough earthing-up by my
own band dressing is answered to some ex
tent, and the onions in many CAGES were not
injured, or grew past attack from being in
favorable conditions. This year l had q
trench prepared az il for celery, and had the
onions sown along the bottom, and IS they
grew the sides Of the trench were filled in on
the bulbs. They grew extremely well, not
ably better than those in the bed alongside,
and on raising them to day find them sound
and fine bulbs, very free from any mark OF
inject injury. l venture to submit the plan
OF growing to your inspection, SIS though it
probably could Tot be brought TO bear in
field use, it appeals available for garden
growth, and especially for cottage gardens.
where there is only small quantity of
ground, and where the loss of the little crop
IS a serious lessening of comfort to the
family"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12

located at Shelbyville. Jackson having
formerly been the proprietor OF the Ray
House, in that place. 1t is alleged that he
is believed to have fraudniently transferred
the property. Judge Ayres will hear an ex-
animation of the matter a. / O'Clock this af-
terEoon.
Cyrus McShehey has fled suit against the
Allisonville and Fall Creek Gravel Road
Company for damages, alleging for cause that
On the 18th of April last he came to the city
and paid forty cents toll for the round trip
at the Allisonyille gate. On his return he
was stopped at the first gate and compelled
10 pay a second toll. This did not affect him
SO much. but on account of the great humil-
iation and mental anguish caused by the
treatment received plaintiff wants 81 900.
Isabella Wray wants divorce from John
Wray, whom she married in Butler County,
Ohio, November 8. 1851. At that time she
was the owner of real estate worth S25, 900,
which, at her husbands request she sold, he
receiving the proceeds. which have been
since that time squandered by him. For
five years he has failed to provide for her,
aud in 1854 he abandoned her. Plaintiff
wants the custody of her son Walter, aged
sixteen years. She lives at 751 North Penn
sylvania street and defendant lives at Ar
cola Ill.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12
Local Courts.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room No. l--Hon. N B. TAYLOR judge,
jacob S. Hildebrand ct a.. vs. Julian w.
Hinkley. Suit on account. Taken under
amusement.
jacob s. Hildebrsnd ct al. VS.. Julian w.
Hinkley ct al. Suit on account. Taken I'M.
der advisement
William G.. Whitehead vs the l., B. and
w. Railway Company. Damages. On trial
by jury.
Room 2.-Hon. d. W. Howe, Judge.
Jacob Crone VS.. Samantha Kelley. Cause
dismissed.
Francis Rothrock VS.. Henry A. Rothrock.
Suit on note. Jury find for plaintiff for
SITS 80.
Jonathan Boyd vs. John W. Lowe. Suit
CD note. Cause dismissed.
Francis Sweetsr VS. Odd Fellows Mutus,
Aud Association. Suit on policy. Ga trial
by jury.
Room S-Hon. Lewis C. Walker. Judge.
Samuel Adams VS.. the city OF Indianapolis.
Damages. On trial by jury.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
State vs.. George Perry. Petit larceny. Plea
of not guilty.
State VS.. James Mcbride aud Abe MoPeak.
Burglary. Plea Of net guilty.
State vs.. Louis Woods. Peri. larceny. Plea
ofnot guilty.
State VS.. Aaron Walters Patti larceny.
Plea OF not guilty.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. A. C. Ayres, Judge.
W. +. a. Bernhamer, administrator, VS..
Anthony F. Resener ct al. Possession of real
estate. On trial by Jury.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12
Real Estate Trans fers.

The following deeds were recorded on Monday.
May IL. as reported by Steeg IL Bernhamer alb
sirsct compilers II aud 10 Thorpe Block. Tele.
phone, LOIS
Gilbert NJ Brooke and wife TO Samuel s.
Rhodes and vile, warranty deed 10 part
OF lot in A. l.. Wright's first addition
the city OF indiana polis...... 14o0 90
Mary g. Gillespie and husband to Sarah
j. Stephens warranty deed 20 lots l. 2,
ardsz, being subdivision of block liz,
also lots !, ,, 8. and 4, being q subdivi-
sion of block ia in Brightyood.. 1000 %
Msry Faltz and husband to Jacob A.
Mickey. warranty deed to part of the
west hslf of [ he northeast quarter OF
section IS, township Is. range east leo 90
William Weir TO Hiram Seibsrt,Quit claim
10 lot in outlot los OF The donation
lands of the city of Indianapolis 1000 90
The Citizens National Bank TO George
Hermann, warranty deed 10 lot 10 in
kappes and Franks south addition to
the city of Indianapolis 10 90
Christian Koch and wife to August Keil
warranty deed to lot 20 IN the County
Surveyors subdivision in the city of
Indianapolis $50 90
Tycie w .Gibs0n4 dmirstratrix, to Harry
A Wymond, warranty deed to part of
lot in square in the city OF Indjsna-
coils 400 90
Charles +. Robbins ct sl to George w.
Hamilton, warranty deed to lot in
F0lsam and Hanley's subdivision of the
east part OF lot in JOhnson's heirs
addition 10 the city of INDIANAPOLIS 500 90
ConyeyanCes 6: consideration so 600 on
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12

And How 1t lie Not Done Where the Truly
American Right OF self-Choice Is Per
mitted.
There has been q good deal said of late
about 1.-THE fastest trains in the world" and
some in interest would have it appear that
all the glory in this respect effulgsted upon
g single road. Indeed, that one line absorb
ing everything there was in railroad life
worth living for, aid al the others simply
hanging upon verge of despair SIS precs-
rious as pltable. Thus the situation. aud
because OF It from the monop?listic stand.
point, the full justification Of doubling of
rates and extra charge generally any
thing but conducive TO popular hi!arity these
days, when not only dollars but nickles
count. In accordance with its character
istieslly American way of doing things, the
Baltimore and Ohio long since established
IS an inYiolaole principle, the system of an
entire absence OF exactiDg extras upon any
of its trains, limited or otherwise. The B.
and 0. does not believe in privileged classes,
has never been accused OF apeing exclusive
ness or in any manner whatever made it ap.
peer that there could be good and sufficient
grounds for only doing its best in the mat
ter OF time and equipment when paid at
double rates therefor. 1t is thoroughly well
satiffied 10 run truly representative Amer.
lcsn trains. accepting for passage thereon
regular tickets at the regular rates and
maintaining time schedule absolutely
without parallel. A strong statement in the
face Of the loud boasts of competing lines of
running "the fastest trains in the world"
but comparison of schedules from and to
Washington proves it beyond cavil. The
Chicsgo Limited leaving at 10 q. n. resches
destination next morning at $50, quicker
than any limited upon any Their road. The
Cincinnati Limited leaving as $3.50 p. m.
runs through in the wonderful time OF ak
teen hours, arriving 45 the succeeding
morning, four houIs ahead of any other linn.
tied. The st. Louis Limited is over an hour
faster than any other limited to that city, as
is also the Pittsburg Limited. East bound
from all the cities named, the B. and O. Linn
tied trains are equelly advantageously run
in every instance, making time uuequaled
by the limited train service OF rival lines,
and upon which the practice of making extra
charges and doubling rates is as rieidly ad-
hered to as it is not on Picturesque B. and o.
The equipment of the latter line is in every
way of the iinest;trains running through
solid and composed of magnificent new
Buffet, Family.room, Sleeping, Parlor and
Dining cars and elegant day coaches. On
all the b. and o. Limited trains passengers
60 as they please pay their money aud take
their choice. and not as upon other roads
fuEnlng limited trains compelled whether
or no TO take and pay for what may be pro-
vided by those who know more what the
passenger wants than he does himself.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12
$3.50 %
THE MOBILE DRILL.

Something About tho Contest as Seen by
an Indianapolis Lady.
We are permitted to publish the following
letter from an Indianapolis lady who is visit
ing Mobile, Ala. The matter will be found
entertaining to the readers OF the Sentinel:
MOBILE, May 8.
DEAR Yours, enclosing Mrs. Bulls
letter, received this morning. Would have
written earlier were it not that Mrs. Gayfer,
other ladies and myself have been out to the
camp" every day. The weather was pretty
warm for the contest. 1t should have been
appointed for April. Each company, of
course, is inspected by regular army officsrs
before being allowed to drill. Standing IL
the sun so long and going through the drill
proved TO be too much for most of the men.
The Montgomery Greys and the Houston
Tex Guards were the onlv companies who
left the field after the drill with their full
number OF men. Seven of the Mobile Rifles
tainted. Their PLACES were Immediately
Tiled and the drill completed. Daring the
Savennab Cadets drill five tainted When the
Cnickssaw Guards came on with their four
color bearers and seventeen winning stream.
ere hanging from their legs they were greeted
with perfect hurricane Of applause. They
commen ced the drill in the most magnificent
sty!e, WeIe mOle tndn nau through, WE2n
one man tainted bis place being filed they
continued until kneeling to fire, when the
Captain fell over, was carried off and the
company taken in charge by Captain Price
Williams. OF Mobile, but had only m sde a
few moves when four more men fell. These
fell SO rapidly. one after another, that the
remainder Of the company were marched off
the field and gave mp the drill and lost a
good many thousand dollars for those who
had bei on them Everything for the drill
was very nicely arranged. The camp pre-.
sented magnificent spectacle. / have not
rs yet seen Captain Richardson, of our own
Iouavts. Companies on arriving march into
Camp; members are all busy preparing for
The contest, few being permitted to leave the
ground Tor any length of time until the grand
contest is over. Am sorry the circumstances
prevented Governor Gray and family from
coming down. Am afraid will not be able
to send any thing to the fair The mag nolias
here seem to very imperfect this spring.
Shall send some if there will be any worth
sending. / earnestly hope the fair will
prove to be q grand success.
Your affectionate daughter,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12
COURTHOUSE LOCALS.
Arrangement Of Prisoners - Damage
Suits on Trial-Dsmage Suit Filed
Against a Turnpike.

The County Board will meet on the 2lst, to
sign the county bonds.
One Of the janitors has been taken off the
force at the Courthouse, and put on as night
wstchman, in order to turn off the gas,
The County Board thinks the cost of night
Waterman can thus be saved.
The suit OF Samuel Adams VS.. the City is
on trial before Jury in Room 3. Adams,
who is n colored man, was employed at the
East street crossing Of Poeue's Run about a
year ago. falling wall broke his leg at the
hip. Demand is made for $40 coo.
George Perry, Louis Woods aad Aaron
Walters. charged with petit larceny, and
James Mcbride and Abe McPeak. charged
with burglary were arraigned in the Grim
lnai Court yesterday afternoon, and pleas of
lot guilty were entered in each case.
The suit OF Frances Sweeter VS.. the Odd
Fellows Mutual Aid Association is on trial
IN Room before jury. The plaintiff sues
to recover 81, 800 on a policy issued on the
lie OF her husband. Demand, So 600. The
defense IS Il at the assessments were not paid
up.
IN the suit OF David D. Long. guardian of
Molife Fette, vs. William Wallace, admins
traitor OF the estate Of Anna Msria Fette, de.
cessed, IN which the plaintiff last week re-
covered judgment for So O25. ths so5 Ia to be
Temitted by the attorney. who only asked in
the complaint for Sc 600 Judgment.
The damage suit OF w. A Whitehead vs..
the l.. B. and w. Road, tor $40 600. growing
out of personal injuries year ago in an &C.
cident on the road. Is on trial by a struck
jury in Room 1. Major Gordon is conduct-
ing the prosecution, and Major Fairbanks.
assisted by Harris & Cslkins, is csnductinr
the defense for the road.
Dennis Bryan and Henry Bauer have fled
afidsvits in the Circuit Court looking to the
examination of II. h. Jackson, under osth,
touching the ownership of certain personal
property supposed to belong TO him which 10
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12

The pain and misery suffered py those who
are afflicted with dyspepsia are indescribable.
The distress of the body is equalled or sur
passed by the confusion and tortures of the
mind, thus making its victims suffer double
affliction. The relief which is given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla has caused thousands to
be thankful for this great medicine. 1t dis
pels the causes of dyspepsia, and tones up
the digestive organs. Try Hoods Sarsapar-
lila
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12

Young chicks, turned in the garden, will
est up all the bugs and insects; but keep the
old fowls out, as they will do more damsge
than geed,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-12

Chicago, st. Eoufs and Pfttsburg.
PANHANDLE AND PENNSYLVANIA LTRR.D
Der2rt ArriyoL
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21


Dllring Journey north, Lord Sails
bury, the Conservative leader in the
House of Lords. changed his costume
for full Highland rigout, intending it
as delicate compliment to the land of
the kilt. But when he looked at him
self in the glass he found that the tailor
had cut mis- petticoats, or whatever they
nre called, too short. so he made up
his mind to put on an evening dress.
He changed his upper garments, and
then sat down for a few moments to
read up his speech. This sent him to
sleep. He only woke up with 4 start
to find himself running into the station.
Forgetting what had happened, he
thrust out his hat and appeared at the
window bowling. and this was how he
was dressed: He had full Highland
costume as far as the waist: above was
a short and swallowed-tailed coat, and
the entire edifice was crowned with a
chimney-pot hat. upon which he had
sat down without noticing it. His
lordship's horror when he stepped on
the platform and felt the keen wind
cutting his bare legs changed to abso-
lutte agony when his valet appeared
scrambling out of the carriage with a
rair of trousers in his hands, waving
them wildly, and eXclaiming: My
lord, my lord. you've forgotten these"
-LOnd0n Referee.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

While at Columbus attending the agricul-
tural convention last week, DR.. Hazard,
president of the Clark County Agricultural
Society, improved the occasion to secure the
best Lecture talent in the State, and plenty of
it. for the Farmers institute, to be held here
in March, which, with the local talent already
engaged and to be engaged, insures pro-
grsmme Of rare interest, leaving no spare
minutes at the s-ss:ons The official pro-
gramme, in full, will be ready for publication
in few days, but some of the speakers and
subjects TO be treated are as follows: Prot.
Lazenby, on bugs and insects; Secretary
Chamberlain, on general topics; l.. n Bon
ham, on hogs and breeding; j. W. Newlove,
of Columbus, on bee-keepiug; DR.. McNeal,
of Miami county, on the creamery and cheese
making. OF local talent there will be. among
others, R. L. Holman, on orchards and fruit
growing, and 7. F. McGrew, jr., on poultry
raising. DIR. Hazard is committee in charge
of arrangements. and is pushing things in
his usual vigo Gus name.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
The Skating Rink.

The final contest OF the season at the
Casino Skating Rink came off last night be-
fore a very large audience. 1t Was ladies'
contest the most graceful skater to receive n
psir Of elegant nickel-plated club roller
skates. 1t was a prize worth working for
and the large audience was interested in the
result. There were six ladies took the floor
when the contest was announced, and for a
moment everybody held his breath. 1t was
only for a moment, however, as it soon be-
came evident that Miss Matte Huffman would
carry off the honors, and on a vote of the
audience being taken this feeling was con-
frmed. A prize was certainly never mole
deservedly awarded, as Miss Huffman is un-
doubtedly the most graceful lady shaker in
the city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

Major Sol. K Harner, who was shot while
on duty as policeman at Xenia, the other
night, was not entirely killed by any means,
though the attempt to kill was deliberate
and Of malice aforethought. II was in the
east end OF town-notoriously a bad end in
the night. Sol. was out working up some
cases in this quarter, which he had been on
for some time. While standing at corner,
ar unknown man suddenly emerged from
the darkness, and approached him from the
middle of the street When within fifteen
or twenty feet Of him, the assassin leveled a
pistol and, without saying word, fred. Sol.
got in five shots at the fellow on the run,
after he himself was hit, and thinks that the
last took effect. The man, however, disap-
peared. Harner was struck in the right
side. But the bali, having to GO through an
overcoat, uniform, several papers, and note
book, was DETECTED round toward the back,
AMI lodged just under the skin over the right
kidney. 1t was readily extracted, and, if
Soils fiorid and robust condition does not in
duce fever, be will be on his pins sgain in a
few days, and on the hunt of his would-be
murderer
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21

Quite a number of the visiting lumber
men attending the convention in G. A. R.
the Grand, last night, and occupied the boxes.
A late arrivsl put his head out between the
curtains for an instant, and when the gallery
gods got onto its capillary poverty they start
ed a b1rst of applause that was taken up by
the parquette and balcony and prolonged for
several minutes. One of the other occu-
pants of the box thrust his poll into view TO
see what the Racket was all about, and it vas
as bald as the other shingle-shover's, where
at the applause was renewed with redoubled
ardor. Bald? Well, an ordinary billiard
bali was, in comparison, like a mud-r0sd in
nid-winter for smoothusss.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-21
CURES FOR PILES,

Piles are frequently preceded bya sense OF
weight in the back, loins and lower part OF
the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose
he has some effecton OF the kidneys or
neighboring organs. AT times, symptoms of
Indigestion are present, fiatulency, uneasiness
Of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like per-
spiration, producing very disagreeable Itch
ing, after getting warm, is a common at
tendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application of DR..
Bosanko's Pile Remedy. which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
Tumors. sllaying the intense itching, and
effecting permanent cure Price so cents.
Sold by y-Ad Bakhaus 4 Co.