davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-22
Advice TO Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and O'l'
of your rest by a sick child suffering :. D
crying with pain of cutting teeth : n H.
send at once and get a bottle OF MRS " :,
SLOWS SCOUTING SYRUP FOR OHllDI
TEETHING. Its value is incalcalaV5
will relieve the poor little sulleiSI u 4.
diately. Depend upon it, m0'nS,' ,nr
is no mistake about it. 1t cures " Nj
and diarrhaa, regulates the ''oln''' j,
bowels, cures wind collie, sotlen' 'n' ~ ! Fl
reduces Inflammation, and gives 81 lVD rr
energy to the whole system M.' res
slows Soothing Syrup for Chl,ol' =. p,s
ing is pleasant to the TASTE anu ,p,.t FpJ
Of one Of the oldest a D ~ VI SAD
nurses and physicians in the ou ..tS,orgld
and is for sale by all druggl''S Il i
the world. Price Is cents OO'''
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-22

A new paper-The Home Fireside.-
This is the title of a sprightIy, six column
newspaper devoted chiefly to the interests
Of Bonds Charm Family Remedies. Dr.
Sterling P. Bonds name floats as editor
and publisher, and he is to be congratulate
ed upon his "maiden" effort in that role
lie says, in reference to the Charm rem
edies, remember, we do not manufacture
any secret nostrums or patent medicines.
nor do we recommend or indorse them .
lie says further that the Charm Remedies
gust named themselves" like Topsey
they jess growed" into their name by the
habit OF customers, ladies in particular, be-
ing charmed with the Charm Iron Tonic.
the effect of which as an appetizer and
strengthened being really wonderful,
Bonds Pharmacy wishes it to be further
remembered that they depend for their
patronage in the prescription department,
solely upon their reputation for accurate
', work aud honorable dealings. None but
the best articles are used in compoundinp,
and the lowest prices are charged, Ladies
may depend confidently upon this princi-
pie IN all transactions at that house, vbetb-
sr 'ney call in person or send children Or
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-22

Chicago and Mobile. This hotel has been
growing more and more in popularity on
account of its lovely situation, close prox-
unity to the crystal lake and excellent ac-
commodations for the "little folks" Mr..
Greenway is the gentlemanly proprietor Of
the OakWood House.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-22


Mrs. R. Castleberg greets the ladies Of
the city through the columns Of the LADIES
journal, and wishes TO say that she will
make for them cake Of any description at
the shortest notice, also ice cream, sherbert
for dessert or Sunday dinner in small guam
titles, quart, half gallon, etc. Mrs Cas-
tleberg keeps choice fruit also, with sum
mer beverages, soda water, lemonade
Call at the women's confectioner, west side
of Main street, between Seventh and
Eighth.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-22
servants. Prescription. IT, :
physicians, or orders by tsleD IJ'' 'l'', |!
promptly delivered without c e1'ne Vlb
MARTHA WasI,ina4

IN her golden-hued brocaae s H.
with heavy white grograia siIt' ' ,sa ''Ii'
me :, with jeweled gold clasps :'' 'n'.
Eugenia in her cunninglv r,,,...
gown Of pattern that had bs ,s'sa' he
Tor three hundred years, restored i, AZ
domitable perseverance; = l'''''
Or Louise, the fair daughter Of p,.,.,
in her fairy bridal adornnent,. r n.ss'l1l
veIs to look upon in their way ~ H., NY
make the assertion without fear # :, 49,. v
diotion, that these wonders Of bi. tas
magnlfeance can be equaled in tn, N, !
Little Rock Of not to exceed trs, h'I '
thousand inhabitants, by Quinn : Gny "
phenomenal skill, perseverance and ADM,
ton. The arrival Of their new sII IT.
OF gorgeous fabrics will stir a miobtr !,
pulse Of enterprise that will sveea ,v.
our country from all points Of the comma.
and define period of time in the CONNER.
cial interests Of the land that will hm
evil with doughty deeds and martial sphr.
dor. As merchants who in a beautiful
spirit Of self-sacrifce and public spirit
will put it in the power Of the hunbet1
procure raiment at unheard Of prices.
The proud day has davned when ol
city bellies and brides, and proud danes,
can with economy rival in the spRndod
their robes the Queens and Prmceaed
fairy tales.
The conundrum of how to furnish from
a small salary for big family and indulge
them in a taste for the beautiful, is BY as
great firm answered.
The unparalleled sacrifices voluntarily
made by Quinn & Gray with true nenll.
tile heroism will in the next two weeks
clearing sale sweep like cyclone oVefol
city, positively clearing their shelves
the reception Of the magnificent new '''
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-22

DR.. J. B. Bond left this week with his
family for an extensive eastern tour and
we trust that the Doctor will enjoy bis holi-
day to the utmost First to New York,
then to Old Point Comfort, Asbury Park
and Martha's Vineyard, is the route the
Doctor intends following, and | believe
Boston is also upon the list Of places.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-22

Bob Newton, jr, is better also. Our
friend Bob has had our sympathy through
out his broken arm confinement. But yes
terday we heard of his cherry message to a
young girl friend that he was coming to
see her SOON" So we hope that shortly
Robert will be himself again"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-22
LOCAL NEWS.

We had the pleasure of greeting Mr.. B.
D. Crane upon the street this week. We
only regret that Mr.. Crane will become a
resident of Fort Smith during the coming
winter.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-22

We are pleased to announce that Col.
Sappington and Rev DR.. Winfield are
little better. We sincerely hope that these
gentlemen may be again restored to health
and to the large circle of friends who have
anxiously looked for better tidings from
their sick rooms
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-22

One Of our friends who lately enjoyed
the cool breeze8 Of Green Lake, Wiscon-
sin, speaks with rapture of the Thomas
Grand Concerts, which he heard while in
Chicago
The overtures to " Reinzi," and "Tann-
hauser and several more of Wagner's
great productions, were rendered by sixty
instruments The great masterpieces of
Rossini and Bellini were given in ezouis-
lite style. Over two thousand persons at
tended, who manifested their appreciation
by the most respectful attention.
There are over two hundred aud fhv
visitors at lakewood house on Green Lake.
composed Of the best people from St. Louis,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-22

The first bale of cotton, that anxiousIy
looked for herald of commercial activity,
has at length arrived, and we hope soon to
see the migratory staple filling the streets
as usual ere moving again in transit to its
Northern and European destination.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-22

The mammoth stock Of furnishing goods
for horses that is to be sold within the
next thirty days by Mr.. G. O. Kimball
should attract the attention of our ladies
who drive. In this stock there are har-
ness, both single and double, saddles, bri-
dies and whips, also fly nets, lap busters,
horse combs and brushes, in short all that
is necessary in the care of phaeton, village
cart and driving or saddle horses. These
goods are sold at bankrupt sale, and will
doubtless be down at the lowest figure pos
sible to sell. Mr., c. 0. KimbaIl as assignee
will offer the stock at Henwood's old stand
on Markham, between Scott and Cumber-
land streets Ladies patronage particu-
larly requested
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-22

Mr.. A. 0. Badgett wishes to say through
the LADIES JOURNAL that he keeps at his
drug store, under the Marquand library
rooms, upon West Markham street, com
pete stock Of fresh drugs. Prescription rs
promptly and carefully attended to. Mr..
Badgett also offers to ladies complete
stock of toilet articles, perfumes, soaps,
brushes, powders and colognes. Prompt
attention given to customers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-08-01
Now Windsor Items.

But few of our farmers have threshed any
wheat as yet, but it is generally conceded
that the average yield In this district Will be
about IS bushels per acre.
Mr.. Charles Norris has sold his dwelling
house to Charles Devilbiss for 81, 500 Mr..
Norris has bought land from Jesse Lambert,
and proposes to erect a handsome dwelling,
and will open new street, which will throw
open to the public twenty-five or thirty build
ing lots. This is a long-needed enterprise
that ought to be encouraged by all good clti-
zens. 1t will build up the town, encourage
trade and enhance the value of all property.
The boarding season has begun in full ear
nest. The College and Dielman's Hotel are
both full of summer boarders mostly from
Baltimore and Washington.
The cotillon party on Saturday night last,
at Norris Pavilion, was well patronlzed. by
special request our friend Ham. Weaver got
on the floor and danced an old time jig and
double shuttle, in which he proved himself
master of the situation. 1t was greatly en-
joyed by all present
Guests at Dielman's Hotel-Prof. Ortman,
wife and child; Mrs. Annie Wagner, Miss
Mamie Wagner, Milton d. Mettee and wife,
Howard Mettee, wife and child; Mrs. Jacob
Seeger and sister, Mrs. Riefe, Mrs. M. G.
Webster. Misses Emily and Minnie Hergen-
roeder, Mrs. E. Mueller and four children,
Miss NJ. Sarbacher, Mrs. w. Vorhauer and
children, Mr. Albert L. limerick, all of Balti-
more; Mrs NJ. Wishart and daughter, N. T.;
Mrs. G. Z. Schelman and daughters, Norfolk,
Va: Mrs. S. r. Waters and Mrs. Spignual
and daughter, of Washington, d. c.; Prof.
Oliver, .. S. N, and family, of Annapolis,
Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-08-01

WooDBINE-The yield on the Thos. ]. Belts
farm was 116S bushels from 50 acres, an aver
age of about 221 bushels per acre. The gen
eraI average of the neighborhocd will be about
Is bushels per acre.
MIppLEBuRG-ssA few that have threshed
say their wheat is yielding from ten to twenty
bushels per acre, but will not average more
than half the yield of last year.
In Uniontown district Alfred Zollickoffer
realized an average of IS bushels an acre on
As acres.
Near Warfeldsburg Alfred Logue, on VIM.
Roops farm, and Washington Wagner, on
his fathers farm, each had IS acres seeded
and each got 700 bushels, an average of 20
bushels.
Near Westminster Ezra Bish got an average
of 90 bushels per acre, and David Bonsack
an average of %.
B. f. Shriver & Co., on the Biggs farm,
near Stonersville, threshed 224 per acre.
VIM. X. Leppo, near Bachman's Mill, got
400 bushels from 81 acres, an average of
nearly 26 bushels per acre.
l.. c. Franklin, near Taylorsville, has
thresbed some of his wheat, and thinks the
average on the 80 acres will be Is bushels to
the acre. Gustavus Brown, in same neigh
borhood, realized little over is bushels to
the acre.
G. Frank Beaver, on part OF Col. Long,
wells land, adjoining this city, cut 22S33
bushels from IA acres, being an average OF
about 16 bushels to the acre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-08-01
Gambler Items.

We have had several very fine showers of
rain recently, which were very much needed.
The Mt. Pleasant NJ. E. Sunday School held
their festival last Saturday, which was grand
success, and everything passed off pleasantly:
The school was treated to ice cream, cake and
confectionery, and all seemed to appreciate
their treat to the utmost.
Messrs. Levi Barnes Bro. have received
the contract for furnishing the brick for the
new schoolhouse in this place, and have COM
menced the manufacture of the same. They
contemplate burning kiln of one hundred
thousand, forty thousand of which are intend
ed for the schoolhouse, and the balance for
other parties.
Mrs. Radie Barnes on Wednesday evening
met with severe accident in having her hand,
arm and face burned while lighting fire with
coal oil in the cooking stove. She poured
some ceaI oil on dead Goals, as she thought,
but there must have been some fire in them,
which caused the igniting of the oil and the
accident.
Mrs. Harriet Miller is improving and in a
fair way for recovery A little son of Mr.. =.
A. Buckingham, of our place, is very low with
something like chronic dysentery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-08-01

The long wished for rain reached US on
Sunday afterno on and Monday morning J,
The growing corn is refreshed again, ana
looks as if we would have good crop: our
their fall sowing.
Henry I. Eek, who was at uor last writing
lying very i'll, died on July %. His remains
were inferred at Taneytown on Sunday: Mr.;
Eek was well-known in this section OF Carroll
for his kindness towards the poor.
The Mayberry singing class is now practlc,-
ing for theLinwood Camp Meeting, which
commences on Tuesday, August llth.
Peter Lookingbill has had his dwelling
house painted; II, W. Rodkey. painter.
Miss Charity Hill and Miss Flossy BanHeF,
from Taneytown, are visiting at MIR. Benjamin
Fleagle's, this place. q,
The members of the Tyrone Cornet Band
will hold their fourth grand hop in John He's,
sons grove, on Saturday afternoon and night,
August Sth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-08-01


The Westminster club played its first game
since the Pennsylvania trip on Friday, July
9th, with the Woodberry club, and for the
third time defeated them, by y to 4. The
game was not very interesting, the visitors
being weakened by the absence of their reg
ular pitcher, in whose place Sullivan pitched.
Although he had never pitched through
game before. his slow. peculiar curves were
very deceptive. The Westminsters, when
they did hit, hit hard, Zecker leading with
four hits and total of eight bases. Anders
made home run in the sixth inning on
liner which bounded over the centre fielder's
head. In the fourth inning the home club
gave specimen of the kind of playing they
did in Pennsylvania, but after that they played
good ball. Schweitzer, though effective,
seemed to be nervous until near the end of
the game, and hit four men, but his pitching
the last two innings was the feature of the
game. He struck out five good batters in
succession, and had two strikes on the last
man when he hit to Zecker. The other fea-
lures were the catching of Cantz and Pere-
goy's admirable work at second base. The
score follows
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-08-01
Orphans Court.

Monday, August 27.-Samuel Haines, guar;
dian to Thomas ]. Haines, settled first and
final account.
Tbog, NJ. BosIey, administrator of Henry
Williams, deceased, returned inventory OF
goods, chattels and leasehold property, list
of debts and inventory of money, and received
order to sell goods and ehattels and leasehold
property and order to notify creditors,
Mary E. Palmer, natural guardian to Lilly
M. and Effie NJ. Palmer, bonded as guardian.
Tuesday, July 2S.-Jos, P. Allgire, guar
dian to VIM. Grant Little, settled second and
final account, and as guardian to Rein JOS
eph Little, settled second account.
DR.. John F. B. Weaver, executor of Mich
ael Wilson, deceased, returned list OF sales
of goods and chattels
Jacob H. Blocher, executor of John M.
Blocher, deceased, returned inventory of
goods and chattels, inventory of stock, list OF
debts and inventory of money, and received
order to notify creditors.
Cornelius r. Wentz, administrator of Val
entine H. B. Wentz, deceased, returned in
ventory of goods and chattels, and received
order to sell goods and chattels and order to
notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-08-01


Stone Chapel will be dedicated tomorrow.
This beautiful little temple is a gem of its
kind, and is a credit to its designers and
builders.
During the heavy showers last Sunday
some fifteen poles of the telephone line, be.
tween here and Carrollton, we're struck by
lightning.
The residence of Mrs. D. keener Shriver,
this eitv. was entered about half past one
O'Clock. last Sunday morning by burglar.
The family was aroused by the noise he made
and he got off before assistance arrived.
Mr.. John Snyder has constructed a light
trotting sulky for Mr. John Marsh. every part
of which was made by him, wood work, iron
work, &c. The painting was also done by
him, and all finished at the shop of Mr.. Chas.
N. Kuhn, this city.
There were four races at 0cker's Driving
Park, at Littestown, Pa, on Friday of last
week, and were witnessed by about 500 peo-
pie. The first race was won by Chas. Dut-
tera's bay horse Harry, who beat horses owned
by W. S. Alleman, and l.. /. Mehring. Best
time was 8 IL, which was rather slow, but the
purse was slow also. being only $50. The
second race, minute class, was won by Jos.
Ocker's bay horse Brockey, purse $50. Third
race. $50 class. was won by David Lamb s
sorrel mare Lucy. The fourth race was
running contest and was won by Minnie Ball,
best time 202I Two Carroll county brass
bands-Mt. Pleasant and Silver Run-enliv-
ened the occasion.
The Salvation Army, one man and two
Young women, have been wrestling nightly at
the skating rink with the powers of darkness
and warning against sin. What progress has
been made in the cause is not yet appare mt.
A citizen of Westminster who made an adj
dress at the rink, on Tuesday night, adverted
to the fact that it had been said, by some one,
that they fought to be drummed out oftown. "
He hoped the day was far distant when any
one should be drummed out of Westminster
for doing good. The counsel of Gamahel,
Pharisee and doctor of the law, is not map
plicable to this case. When the apostles had
been brought before the high priest and the
council at Jerusalem, the bold cutting words
of Peter caused the Jews to take counsel to
slay them. Then said Gamaliel :-"Ye men
of Israel, take heed TO yourselves what ye in
tend to do as touching these men. say unto
YOU refrain from these men and let them alone,
for if this counsel or this work be of men, 1t
will come to nought; but if it be OF God, ye
cannot overthrow it, lest haply ye be found
even to fight against God, y and to him they
agreed. Five more of the Salvation Army
will be here today, and will participate In
the exercises at the rink tonight and tomor-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-08-01
pQAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to the County Commissioners of Car
roll county, at their next meeting after thirty
DAYS from the date hereof, to locate and open
public road in said county, beginning at a
point on the Snydersburg and Manchester
road, at the church known as st. Marks S, near
the village of Snydersburg, and running thence
on the dividing line of Joseph Fl. Lippy and
Daniel Utz, and thence through the lands of
the said Joseph II. Lippy and Edmund Reed;
thence on the dividing line of the said Ed
mund Reed and John Boose; thence through
the lands of the said John Boose and Henry
Sprinkle; thence on the dividing line of the
said Henry Sprinkle, Anna Croft, Sarah
Stansbury and George Zimmerman; thence on
the dividing line of the said Geo. Zimmerman
and John F. Sprigle; thence on the dividing line
of the said John F. Sprigle and Jacob Shaef-
fer; thence through the lands of the said
Jacob Shaeffer and Abtil Yingling; thence on
the dividing line of the said Abtil Yingling
and jeremiah Matthias; thence through the
lands of Eli Hull and George Ginter Ton the
bed of an old road; thence on the dividing
line of George Gummel, Henry Zimmerman,
Jacob Shaeffer, Henry Yingling and Eliza
A. Yingling; thence on the dividing line OF
the said Eliza A. Yingling, VIM. Leese and
Andrew Hoosfelt thence through the lands of
the said Andrew Hoosfelt and John A. Hoos-
felt, on or near by the bed of the old road now
used; thence through the lands of Henry Yiug-
ling and Thomas Yinglng; thence ON the
dividing line, or as near as practicable there
to, of the said Thomas Yipgling, Geo. Steph
en- and George Yingling, until it intersects the
Westminster and Manchester road, opposite
the residence of John Schmidt, and at the
same point where the old BixleE MIL road
intersects the said Westminster and Manebes-
ter road.
DAVID H. HOFFACKER,
july25:5t And y Others,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-08-01

Earned Westminster Z. Two-base
hits-Zecher 2, Miller, Nicholas, Cantz; E.
Wilson, A. Wilson, Three-base hits-Zecker
and Anders. Double plays-Berry, E. and
A. Wilson; Peregoy and A. Wilson. Struck
out-on Sullivan 2; on Schweitzer II. Time
of game-1 hour and So minutes. Umpire
Grouse.
On Saturday, July 18th, the Westminsters
played the benefit game given them by the
Pastimes, at the Oriole grounds, Baltimore,
and won by score of II to 4. They COM
pletely outplayed their opponents, both in the
field and at the bat Driscoll and Cantz
formed the Westminster battery Montell and
Guard that of the Pastimes. Driscoll pitched
perhaps his greatest game. But one hit, a
double by Guard, was made off him. Montell
pitched well, the hits off him being scattered,
but the runs were piled up on errors. The
Pastimes got their runs by luck and base
running, aided by their getting all the close
decisions at bases, without which they would
very probably have been shut out. Miller led
at the bat with four base hits, no one else
getting more than one. He went to centre
field in the third iDning with hurt hand, but
for all that made a nice fly catch after he got
there Cantz led in the field. The score
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-08-01
EXAMINERS NOTICE.


The undersigned, examiners appointed by
virtue of commission issued to them by the
County Commissioners of Carroll county, to
open and locate public road in said county,
commencing at point on the public road
leading from Silver Run Church to FrizelIs.
burg, where said public road joins or is run
into by wagon road at Jacob koontz
blacksmith shop; thence running on and
along the bed of said wagon road, as the same
is now used, to the land of Albert Schaetfer;
then on and through the land of said Sehaef-
fer, still on and along the bed of said wagon
road, so far as the same may be done without
passing through any buildings, garden or
yard of said Schaeffer, but if the same cannot
be located and opened on and along the bed
of said wagon road at any point or part with
out passing through building, garden or
yard of said Schaeffer, then as near thereto as
may be practicable without passing through
any building, gardens or yard of said Schaef-
fer, and running into or iutersecting said bed
of said wagon road as soon as may be prac-
ticable and may best promote the public con-
venience; and then on and along said bed of
said wagon road through the land of said
Schaeffer to the division line between the
lands of said Schaeffer and the land of Amos
Study; then on the land of said Amos Study,
along or near to post and rail fence, until it
intersects the division line between the lands
of said Amos Study and the lands of Tobias
ID. Cover, at or near a large cherry tree;
thence on the land of said Tobias d. Cover,
in straight or nearly straight line, so as to
run between two large trees standing on or
near the division line between the lands of
said Cover and the land of DR.. John Study;
then on the land of Dir. John Study so as to
intersect a wagon road now used thereat or
near the division line between the lands of
said Dr. John Study and the land of William
Halter; then on along the bed of said wagon
road, or as near as practicable thereto, on and
over the land of Joseph E. Hahn, to intersect
the public county road leading from Weist's
mill and past said Jos. E. Hahn's mill at
point about twelve perches southeast of the
place where said public county road crosses
Silver Run.
All persons whom it may concern are
hereby notified that we will meet at Jacob
Koontz's blacksmith shop, on Tuesday, 18th
day of August, 1885, at 9 o'clock, a, M, to
execute the trust reposed in us by the afore.
said commission.
FRANCIS H. ORENDORFF,
TOBIAS H. ECKENRODE,
DAVID GIEMAN,
july11-5t Examiners.