davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-02-13
NOTICE
To Those Having Land for Sale

The undersigned offers his services to those
having land for sale, and believes from ex-
perience had he can be of service in dividing
up and putting in shape for sale to advantage
OF parties wishing to dispose of lands, espe-
eially near towns or cities.
E. LYNCH,
ian23:tf Westminster, Md,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-02-13
iian2s:tf
pRIcKl BRICK! BRICK

b.
/ have got the only Brick Yard that has
clay clear of Flint or gravel in or near West
minister. / will make it my business to have
a stock of Brick on hand at all times, and be
able to furnish in large or small quantities.
Ny prices viii be reasonable, and full count
guaranteed Located near the Depot, West
minister, Maryland. Coma and see and ex-
anime my Brick and Clay before you buy.
sepla;tf R.C. MATTHEWS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-02-13
FSTARLIsHED 1850.
WILLIAM MOORE,
Watch Maker and JeWeller,
AT HIS NEW STORE,
Main ST., (Adjoining Marsh's Hotel,)

Nam ST., (-AdJoanang MdTShS Hotet,)
WESTMINSTER, MD,
Repairing Of ali kinds attepdedto promptly
and warranted,
A liberal share of the patronage of my
friends and the public is respectfully solicited.
ap II, 1874
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-02-13
TRUSTEES SALE
Il OF
A VALUABLE PROPERTY
T., IT.so,, AF,u. (,o.-.Il o,,,,,t., Nh
In Union Mills, Carroll county, Nd.


By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, sitting as a Court of Equity,
passed in cause No. 1851, the undersigned,
appointed trustees therein, will offer at public
sale, on the premises, situated in Union Mills,
Carroll county, Nd, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, 1886,
at l o'clock, p. m,
20 SQUARE PERCHES Of LAND,
more or less, being the same which DR.. Hiram
w. LeFever in his lifetime obtained from
Eliza Feeser and husband, by deed dated 3rd
day of November, 1888. The improvements
consist of a new and comforta-
AMEA-A Bile Frame Dwelling House, %
"a ssz stories high, good stable and all
go 60 other necessary outbuildings.
This property is situated in the centre of the
village, and all the buildings thereon have
been erected within the past two years, and is
therefore well worthy the attention Of any
person in want of comfortable home.
Persons DESTROYS of viewing the premises
can call upon J. VIM. Earhart, ESQ.,, residing
near by, and for further information call upon
or address McKelip & Clabaugh, attorneys,
Westminster, Nd.
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day of sale or
upon the ratification thereof by the court;
balance to be paid in six and twelve months
from the day of sale; the credit payments to
be secured to the satisfaction of the trustees,
and bearing interest from the day Of sale.
HARRY NJ. CLABAUGH, 1T.n..oos
SUSAN G. LEFEVRE, AruS'ees-
Jacob B. Earhart, Auctioneer.
McKellip Clabaugh, Solic'rs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-02-13
A TTENTIoN STOCK FEEDERS.
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.
| have only few more of

LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.
have only few more of
The Improved Lion Feed Cutters
on hand, which will be sold cheap to close
out have two Hand Feed Masticators with
two handles for turning by hand; one Porta-
BILE on Wheels with shafts, suitable for two or
more farmers to join together in purchasing,
very handy to move one very large one with
three 2O-inch knives, which can DO put on
wheels, has an elevator to carry off the feed,
eapa pity from 500 to 300 bushels per hour.
Farmers who have my old Feed Cutters that
do not take in fodder or hay freely can have
them adjusted by me. Call and examine these
Cutters if you want bargain, as do not ex-
pect to make any more, and intend 70 sell the
right to make them.
" - " p. WAGNER,
Main st., West End Of Westminster,
f6 Next door to ]. I. Wampler's Store,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-02-13

NOR sALE.-The subscriber offers for
sale TRACT OF LAND, formerly a
part of "Clover HILL" lying near Patapsco
Falls. 1t is of very excellent quality, in q
high state of cultivation. Will sell 10, 20, 90
terms Of clear ttl sS ayep For further in
formation apply to E. N. BUCKINGHAM,
my9 Near Fnksburg, Carroll CO., Nd.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14

those who become Government servants
do not so think they should refuse to serve
the Government, or else their self-re-
spect and sense Of propriety should make
them refuse additional compensation
from any source. The Governor Of Utah
Territory, above all others, should refuse
to accept such additional compensation,
both on account of his position and the
peculiar circumstances surrounding Fed
eral officials in this Territory owing to the
local question. The Legislature Of Utah
Territory don't care whether the Federal
officials here receive a single cent for
their services, and when appropriations
are made "for services Of messenger, etc,
for the Executive office, it is not because
they have any solicitude on account Of
the Executive office. Governor Murray
was guilty OF grave indiscretion in per-
mitting the Legislature to appropriate
$4,000 "for services Of messenger, ETC.,
for the Executive Office for the years
| 1885,"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
A Help to Good Digestion.

In the British Medical Journal, DIR. "
Roberts, OF England, discusses the effect
OF liquors, tea, coffee, and cocoa on di.
gestion. All OF them retard the chemi-
cal processes, but most OF them stimu-
late the glandular activity and muscular
contractions. Distilled spirits retard the
sallyary or peptic digestion but slightly
when sparingly used
Wines were found TO be highly injuri-
GUS to saliyary digestion. On peptic di-
gestions all wines exert retardng inAu.
ence. They stimulate the glanduiar and
muscular activity of the stomach. Ef-
1eryescent wines exert the greatest
amount OF good with the least harm Ia
digestion. When ones digestion is ont
OF order, everything goes awry, unless
Ohio. '''
Tea, even in minute quantities, com
pletely paralyzes the action OF the saliva
Ihe tannin in strong tea is injurious
Weak tea should le used, if at all
Strong coffee is also injurious ii used tc
excess.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
ECONOMICAL VS.. POOR LIVING.
Mistakes Made by Many writers
when Treating of Kitchen
Econ nOmics.

This is the season of the year when al
most every paper has some advice, more
or less senseless, upon the subject of
economical living, addressed to those
whose small incomes are supposed to re-
quire special care in administration. The
trouble with most of these articles-and
they seem to be unusually common this
fall-is that in general the writer con-
founds economical, or cheap, living with
poor, and most of the bills of fare that
are formulated upon such an idea,
simply detestable. Within certain limits
the best is the cheapest, and, per contra,
the poorest is never the most economical.
Writer'S on cheap living lay down as
one Of the fundamental rules that vege-
tables should not be omitted from the
bill OF fare of any person, however mod
crate his income, and usually proceed to
put in cabbage and turnips as such vege-
tables, when all the world knows that
they are about as indigestable and unnu-
tritious as any thing that grows. Why
these table economists Sdo not go one
step further and recommend hay and cut
straw instead of cabbages and turnips is
mystery known only to themselves.
Cabbage contains seventy-three parts of
nutriment in each 1000, and turnips
forty-two, while potatoes contain 120,
oats 14S, beans 800, peas dry $50, and
parsnips, squash, apples and onions rank
high as nutritious, easily digested, and
wholesome vegetables for the table.
The truth is that cabbages and turnips
are the most expensive articles of common
vegetable food a poor man can put upon
his table. They are grown for beasts,
and their proper place is the barnyard.
The same rule applies to meats. The
poor-food economist advises the purchase
of beef shins, neck pieces, fore quarter
veal, spareribs, and other cuts made up
of seventh tenths bone and two-tenths
| gristle to one of meat. The theory is that
a poor man can take out the nine-tenths
bone and gristle, supply its place with
water, and make a soup with the one.
tenth meat. When he has thrown away
his bone and refuse he will find the meat
has cost him double price, however cheap
the water may be. 1t is waste OF money
to buy such stuff. A fair roast Of beef, a
good boiling piece, or supply of corn
beef costs only trife more than shins
and rumps, but they are far more econ
omical. Fish is better and cheaper than
veal, and mutton is better than pork
Poor living is not by any means econom-
ical living Chicago Ne,vs.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
MARRIAGE BY DEGREES.
The Peculiar Cust Oms Observed at a
Polish Wedding at Pittsburg.

A Polish wedding and honeymoon has
just been celebrated on Josephine street.
The ceremony, owing to its protracted ma
ture and the wedding costume peculiar to
the Polish people, attracted considerable
attention in that section of the city. The
bride is a pleasant little woman and
speaks English fiuently, but the groom
has not been in the country long enough
to have full command of the language.
They were married at the Polish church
by their priest, Father Myskavi, in the
presence OF number OF friends. After
the formal ceremony the party repaired
to the BRIDES home, where reception
was given which lasted for three days.
The wedding took place in the morning
and fine breakfast was served to the
company at s o'clock, after which the
dancing and merry-making began, and
was not allowed to stop or even flag until
midnight. The company then dispersed
to meet again at noon on the next day,
and the same programme was executed
from day to day until the marriage feast
was ended.
The bride and groom separated each
night OF the festivities, bidding every one
good night, and only after the marriage
feast is ended is the happy couple consid-
cred married.
One of the unique features OF the nup-
tial feast is the manner in which the bride
receives the presents. Every gentleman
present is expected to dance with her at
least once, and as much oftener as he
chooses, and each time he asks her to
assist him in the dance he must give her
either handsome present, or a sum OF
money. So ii the tender bride is good
looking, amiable and good dancer she
cannot fail to realize rich benefit from
the feast. The bride received over $3.50
in money, and her presents were both
substantial and pretty.
The dancing is OF wild, furious nature.
in which any one but thorough expert
would be foolhardy to engage, for when
the orchestra gets properly wound up and
the dancers begin to gyrate in time to the
exciting music they remind an on-looker
OF the frail leaves which are caught up
and madly tossed by an amateur cyclone.
One OF the Polish gentlemen who par
ticlpated in the recent festivity was asked
Il three, days was not a pretty long time
TO continue wedding.
"Oh, no." he said. "If you want to
see genuine wedding, go to Poland,
where they last never less than week or
ten days. We workingmen don't get
time to have good wedding here. y
Pihsburg Times.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
AN ITEM.

In that very queer document, the Au-
ditor's report, there appears very Curl
GUS item. 1t reads thus: "Eli II. Muir
ray, Governor, for services OF messen-
ger, etc., for the Executive office for the
years 1sS4-5, $1,000" The Legislature
OF Utah Territory had no business to ap-
propriate the Territorial funds for any
such purpose, and Governor Murray had
no business to accept any such money.
Why the appropriation was made is not a
difficult matter to guess-it was sop
thrown to the Governor for the purpose
OF inducing him to approve other matters
in the appropriation bill. That bill con-
tanned no more improper item than the
one appropriating $1,000 "for services of
messenger, etc., for the Executive office
for the years 1885," and if Governor
Murray did not know this he should have
known it, He must also have known
that the Utah Legislature, which passed
the bill containing this item, had no love
whatever for him, and regarded him as
an obstacle to the accomplishment OF
their ends,yet Governor Murray approved
the act of the Legislature giving him a
gratuity of $4,000, but refused to go on
with the rest OF their scheme. Governor
Murray is the paid servant OF the General
Government, and it is a part of his duty
to see that the Legislature makes no i'm
proper appropriations of the common
funds OF the Territory. Does any Federal
official think it proper for the Territory to
give him largesses and gratuities? If
such there be they are highly improper
officials. If it is proper for the Territory
to appropriate $1,000 for messengers for
the Executive office" it is just as proper
for the city to do the same thing. The
Government pays its servants what it
thinks is just compensation, and If
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14

virtue OF his church position" Don't
they? Since when has this change come
over the spirit Of Utah's political dream?
The political authority and influen ce Of
the leaders of the Mormon church come
from their ecclesiastical position and not
from their personal worth and character.
Utah has a local government and this
government is republican in form, but
the nature and essence of this govern
ment can be best described in the Ian
guage Of Justice Storey:
The people may, if they please, submit all
power TO their rulers for the time being; but
then the government should receive its true
appellation and character. II tcoutd be a
government of tyrants, elective, it is true, but
still tyrdnts.
Those who are familiar with matters
and things in Utah will recognize in the
above very good exposition OF politics
in "our mountain home" We know
what answer the News will make to this
it will say that Justice Story was Fed
| eral official.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14

The object of "THE MINERS EXCHANGE"
is to bring just such parties together for
the Purchase and Sale of Mines, etc. To
this end the Manager, Mr.. Thackrah,
purposes to conduct the EXCHANGE" as
a Bureau of Information, and to Register
from time to time, any Mines or Mining
Claims that may be offered for sale; Sc
curing a complete record thereof, with
Abstracts of Title thereto, promoting
thereby the final negotiations between
all the parties concerned.
Correspondence Solicited.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
ECCLEsIAsTs IN UTAH.
The News OF last night in reviewing the
Governors message says:

The NeUs Of last night in reviewing the
Governors message says:
He wants the exercise of political power
by ecclesiastical authority abolished in Utah.
No ecclesiast in Utah holds political
authority under the Territorial government
by virtue of his church position. Every
church minister has the right to use his in
fuence in politics as much as an infidel, q
drunkard and debauchee. If respected
church official gains more influence by his
precepts and example than politician who
betrays his greed for power and pelf, or
Federal official who yiliiies the people whom
he would like to rule for his own advantage,
30 much the better for the church official
and the people, and so much chagrin for the
scheming adyenturers.
There is about as much nonsense and
untruth in that as it is possible to utter
in the same number Of words. "No &C.
clesiastist in Utah holds political author.
ity under the Territorial government by
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
+. AUERBACH & Bro.
AMeryC Christmas an. Happy New Year
TO A1Is
THE FINEST DISPLAY
OF ARTICLES SUITABLE
Ho1l @y PreSen ntS
article



magnificent Toilet
mention
dior
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs,

~ 7---1@---7l0-~---T-0-
(,ALANTHE LODGE NO. o, X. P.-REG.
- ular eonyentions every Monday at Castle
Hall, Walker Opera House, at 1880 p m,
Visiting Knights madeweleome.
J.. y. TAYLOR, @. G.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-07-22
books ~ Cts: TIC WHOLE ~ Ior .UU
anee. FRANKLIN NEWS COMPANY

We Of
q
= COMPANY. FIbcrt Phadelphins Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-07-22
Veal Interesting.

Il say, Miss Belle, / think / can be
veal interesting to night, even more
so than usual said young man who
was born that way, and can't help ito
the young lady on whom he was call
ing.
rs it possible p was the response.
'Ya.a,s. You see made conun-
dwum the other day and I vote it
down veal quick SOS not to forget it.
Heah it is: Why is it when 5he wealth
ali gets veal wahm, it's always s'moth.
er evening =? Smother evening-ain't
that good p
But what is the answer p inquired
the listener.
sOh-the answer-er-by Jove Do
you know forgot to make any answer
to it. must try and think one up.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-07-22

THE master told the boys of the
third class to write short essay on
Columbus. The following was sent
up by an ambitious essayist: "Clum-
bus was q man who could make an
egg stand on one end without break
ing it. The King Of Spain said to
Clumbus: Can you discover Ameri-
CO p Yes said Clumbus, if you
will give me ship So he had a
ship, and sailed over the sea in the di-
rection in which he thought America
ought to be found. The sailors quar-
relied and said they believed there was
no such place. But after many days
the pilot came to him and said, 'Clum-
bus, L see land Then that is Amer
ica,' said Clumbus. When the ship
got near, the land was full of black
men. Clumbus said, is this Ameri-
ca ? Yes, it is said they. Then
he said, Il suppose you are the Mig
gers ? Yes they said. we are
The chief said, Il suppose you are
Clumbus.' You are right said he,
Then the chief turned to his men and
said, There is no help for it; we are
discovered at last "
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-07-22
SHE WAS THERE.

Bob Ingersoll recently was talking
with an old colored woman in Wash
ington upon religious matters. "Do
you really believe, Aunty," said he,
''that people are made out of dust ?"
eyes, sab; de Bible says de is, an so
/ b'lieves it." "But what is done in
wet weather, when there is nothing
but mud ?" 'fDen | spec is dey make
infduls am sich truck Puck.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-07-22
A NEW French clock contains a no

A NEW French clock contains noy-
ell application of the magnet. The clock
appears like tambourine with circle
Of flowers painted on its parchme mt
head. Around the circle crawl two
bees, the largest requiring twelve hours
to complete the circuit while the small
er makes it in every hour. The flowers
represent hour divisions, and the bees,
which are of iron, are moYed by two
magnets carried just under the mem
brane. by the clockwork inside the tam
BOURNE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-07-22
AGENTS
WANTEDI
For the great 7leU book.
"The Worlds Wonders"

The most successful subscription book ever
published Qcer hq{f nsdiGn eoptess, .oere soId
times as fast now as ever before. Regular can
vassers clear from $l5 to $25 $40 and $50 per day.
Nothing like it was ever known in the history
of book publishing. Proofs sent free on dp1oLi-
cation No experience needed to insure sue
cess. We help persons without means to do a
large business; no capital needed. Write for
particulars. Salaries guaranteed to persons
2Ch0 DO not aDish to cd1aUdSS on commission
We mean business, and want live agents in
every township. 1t will cest you nothing to
write for terms and full descriptions Of our
plans of doing business We also giUe dlCdy
standard books TO persons who send us names
of book agents. Write for our list of free STAN
dard books.
HIsToRICAL PUBLISHING Co..
120 Il 122 N. 7th St., Phila., Pa
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-07-22
Of Interest to Ladies.

The new treatment for ladies' diseases dis
covered by DIR. Mary A. Gregg, the distinguish
ed English Physician and nurse, which has rev.
olutioniZed the entire mode of treating these
complaints in England is now being introduced
into the U. s.. under fair novel plan.
Sufficient of this remedy for one month trial
treatment is sent free to every lady who is suf-
fering from any disease common to the sex who
sends her address and l3 2ct stamps for expense
charges, etc.
1t is positive cure for any form of female
disease and the free trial package is many times
sufficient to effect permanent cure. Full di.
up in u plain wrapper) also price list for future
reference. No trial package lriH be sent after
Aug lSt 1886. Address, GREGG REMEDY Com
PANY. PALMYRA. n. Y. 19-3m
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-07-22

STATE COLLEGE.
Winter Term begins January 6, 1856.

This institution is located In one of the most
beautiful and healthfulS spots OF the entire Allie
gheny region. Ii Is open 10 students of both
sexes, and offers the following Course of Study:
l. A Full cientifc Course of Four Years.
2. A Latin cientiic Course.
5. The following ADVANCED COURSES, of
two years each, following the first two years of
the Scientific Course: (a) AGRICULTURE (b)
NAUTICAL HISTORY; (c) CHEMISTRY AND
PHYSICS; (dl CIVIL ENGINEERING.
T. A short SPECIAL COURSE in Agriculture
5. A short SPECIAL CUURS + in Chemistry
4 reorganiZed Course IN MECHANIC
ARTS, combining shop-work with study.
Z. A new SPECIAL COURSE 1.-TWO years. in
Literature and Science, for Young Ladies.
\. \ Carefully graded Preparatory Course.
9. SPECIAL COURSES are arranged TO meet
the wants of individual students.
Military drill is required Expenses for board
and lncidentalS very low. Tuition free. Young
ladies under charge of a competent lady Prin-
cipal.
For Catalogues, or other information address
GEORGE w. ATHERTON, L. D.,
President,
27-29 State College. Centre Co., Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-07-22
pe,t.tt j i, Guaranteed:

htS4 ses ses ses set sss 90: ss s<>s :<>s 1874
Mr.. SandOe will be down in Millheim every
lst & 18th of each month to take measures and
orders. Anyone wanting work done will
please leave their orders at Kauffman's or
Snooks Store or at the First National Hotel.
If.