davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-10-14

De man who aims to elevate his fell
low-men can't be too keerful to prevent
de nayburs from oberhearin' his family
riots. Brother Gardner.
, 1886-10-14

Marvellous and miraculous cures are daily
effected by st. Jacobs oil the pain banisher
, 1886-10-14
To the Electors of Laramie County.
HEADQUARTERS LARAMIE COUNTY

HEADQUARTERS LARAMIE COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct. 9.-Mr. Phiiip
Dater, Democratic nominee for the Coun-
Gil. and Mr.. +. w. Schwartze, nominee
for the House OF Representatives, having
declined. the committee has filled the
vacancies thus created by the choice of
Council, and 4. w. Rutledge as candi-
date for The House of Representatives.
l.. r. BREsNAHEN. Chairman.
Il. II. LEIBEY. Secretary.
, 1886-10-14

One hundred cases of claret wine for
sale, 1915 per case. at Masten's.
, 1886-10-14
Ac&oN,S Blood Blood Elixir nGmsd Is the as. only ?

teed. II Is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tons or Syphilitic Poisoning. 1t puriiesthe
whole system, and banlshes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee It,
Pearse & McGill. Druggials
, 1886-10-14

Neat assortment of visiting cards at the
Leader office.
, 1886-10-14

For fine watch repairing
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block
, 1886-10-14
Ryan and Sullivan Sign Articles.

Ryan and Sullivan Sign Articles.
CHICAGO, Oct. IS Ever since Ryan's
last meeting with Sullivan in Madison
Square garden, New York, when the
police interfered before TIE battle could
fairly be said to have begun, the Trojan
has expressed himself as mere than
anxious to get II chance at the champion,
and indeed has gone out of his way to
bring about a meeting. Sullivan until re-
Gently, however, has paid no attention
whatever to Ryan's challenges. and has
in TACT studiously ignored them. A
waning popularity, together with a lack
Of funds, has at last compelled him to
make a match with the man from Troy.
and on Monday the following articles Tor a
glove contest to take place on the Pacific
slope were signed. Pat Sheedy. Sullivan's
manager, acting for him in his absence:
Articles OF agreement entered into at
the Office OF the Sporting and Theatrical
Journal, Chicago. ILL.,, this llth day OF
October. 1856. between John l.. Sullivan,
OF Boston, champion pugilist of the world.
and Paddy Ryan, Of Chicago. ex- cham
Dion of the world. Wi,nesseth:
That the said Sullivan and Ryan
agree to box at San Francisco. Cal, on
Monday evening, Nov. Is. 1886, six
rounds. according to the revised Marquis
of Queensbury rules, the winner 10 take
IS per cent and the loser % per cent of
the receipts after the expenses have been
deducted. 1t is further agreed that in
case Of interference by the police, or from
any cause whatever, the referee shall
award the fight to the man having the
best Of it up to the time of the interior
ence; the referee to be supplied with a
copy Of this agreement, and to be notified
thoroughly upon all necessary points.
In witness whereof we h%ereunto at
tach our hands this day and year first
above written. PATRICK RYAN.
PAT SHEEDY,
For John l. Sullivan"
A supplementary clause to the above
articles signed by both parties, contains a
proviso that neither men shall fight,
issue. or accept a challenge to fight prior
Nov. Is. this clause, of course, being in.
sisted upon by the willy Sheedy in order
to keep Ryan from keeping his engage
ment to meet Glover at Battery ID on
Oct. %, and thus again checkmate the
"Parson in his money making scht mes,
Thus far Sheedy seems to rave scored
nearly all the points in his game with
Davies, and just so long as the war be-
tween them is kept up the sporting pub
lie of Chicago will be the sufferers,
Ryan is greatly elated over the fact that
he is to be given another chance at the
Boston Strong Boy and say, WIN
or lose, | will make him fight harder than
he ever fought before in his life, and
when the battle is over | am confident
my friends will take mt by the hand and
say Paddy, you made Il good fight any
how
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-10
Death of Congressman Cole.

Hon. William H. Cole, member of Con-
gress from the third Maryland district lin
Baltimore City) died on Thursday morning at
his residence. No. 500 Fourth street north
west. in Washington City, from Bright s
disease of the kidneys. He had been suf-
ferer from complication of diseases since
the beginning of the present session of Con-
qress and had been in his seat but once since
the LIST of April, and then, against the advice
of his physician, went to the House to vote
for the consideration of the Morrison tariff
bill.
The death of DR.. Cole was communicated
to the other Maryland members, and the
House and Senate passed suitable resolutions
on the sad occurrence and committees from
both houses were appointed to attend the
funeral, which will take place IN Baltimore
on Sunday.
DIR. Cole was born in Baltimore, January
IL, 1887. His parents were natives of
MARYLAND and his father was prominent
Democratic politician and was Surveyor OF
the Port of Baltimore under President Polk,
besides filling other public positions. DIR.
Coles grand father served at the battle of
North Point, and also figured in Democratic
politics. being credited with membership in
the first Democratic club formed in Balti-
more city. DR., Cole was admitted to the
Baltimore bar III 1891, ana lmmedlately emil
grated to Kansas, where he engaged in poll
ties on the Democratic side, and four months
after his arrival in Leavenworth was elected
to the Legislature of Kansas. During the
Kansas troubles of 1857 and 1858 he was
captured and carried to Lawrence, where,
after three days confinement, he made his
escape over the Kansas river. He and others
of the men identified with the Southern
element were soon after driven from the Ter
ritory. He went South, abandoned the law,
studied medicine, graduated at the University
of Louisiana in 1860, and in 1861 entered the
Confederate army as private in company, =,
First Virginia Regiment, and was engaged IN
the battles of Bull Run and Manassas. Then
he was appointed hospital steward, and short
ly afterwards assistant surgeon. He was as
signed as surgeon of Bartow's Eighth Georgia
Regiment, and was with it during the war
until the battle Of Gettysburg, when he was
left in charge of the wounded of Longstreet' s
Corps. After an Imprisonment of six
months in Fort McHenry he returned TO the
South and acted as surgeon on the staff OF
General Bradley I. johnson, of Maryland,
until the close Of the war, when he returned
to Baltimore. In later years he had been
engaged in journalism.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-10
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1886.

The observance of the Fourth Of July,
the anniversary of our declaration of indie
nendence, was more general this year than
for many years past Everywhere, through
out the country, there were parades, public
meetings. &C.. canon salutes and displays
of fire works. The observance partook
Of the enthusiasm of the ante-bellum cele
brat;ons and this renewal of the observance
is gratifying evidence of return of that
patriotism and respect and reverence for the
day and the event it commentaries, that
marked the earlier celebrations. One reason
for this, and perhaps the chief, is the fact
that our government is being carried back
to her former constitutional moorings. We
are retracing our steps toward the simplicity
and economy of the days ofthe founders OF
the republic, and the people are enthused'
The pomp parade, and ceremony at Wash
ington is disappearing; public officials are be-
inc made to regard themselves the servants
and not the masters of the people; favored
rings and cliques are Disappearing and some
thing of the honesty and simplicity of the
DAYS of Jefferson and Old Hickory is abroad
in the national capital This has awakened
afresh the patriotism of the people, and the
recurrence of the anniversary Of the birth
day of the republic has furnished fitting
opportunity for its display.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-10
MORTGAGES SALE
W. OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
In New windsor District, Carroll county, Md


By virtue of a power of sale contained in a
mortgage from George W. Fritz and Sarah A.
Fritz, his wife, dated the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1884, and recorded among the Real Els
tate Mortgage Records of Carroll county, In
Liber f. Z. S. No. 81, folio 29S, the under
signed, MORTGAGE, will offer at public sale, on
the premises of the said George w. Fritz,
situated about , miles from the town of New
Windsor, Carroll county, and one-quarter OF
a mile from the road leading from the said
town of New Windsor to Mckinstry's Mills,
ON TUESDAY, 3rd OF AUGUST, 1886,
at 10 O. clock, a. M, all of the following per
sonal property, to wit: bay mare, black
horse, bay horse, brown mule, yellow
and white cows, red cows, black cows,
spotted cow, 10 head of sheep, g shoats, |
threshing machine and horse power, com
bined Champion reaper and mower, / Will
loughby grain drill, 2 culuvators, double A
harrows, 8 double shovel plows, plows,
4-horse broadtread wagon and stone bed COM
plete, spring wagon and harness, l jaeger
wagon and harness, l double set of carriage
harness. l cart and harness, l sleigh, l hand
cider mill, l hay or straw cutter, sprngtooth
rake, sets of wagon harness, with collars
and brides for same.
Terms of sale area credit of six months
from the day of sale; the purchase money to
be secured by the note of the purchaser or
purchasers. to be approved of the undersigned,
and to bear interest from the day of sale.
DENNIS H. MAYNARD, Mortgage.
Jas. A. C. Bond, Solicitor,
iuly10 IS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-10
Question of Rights.

w. T. Smith, Philadelphia manufacturer
of rugs, curtains, &C., in communication to
his employees few days ago, refusing their
demand that his mill be made union es-
tablishment, says, among other things:
~ cannot and will not ever consent to such
an act of injustice against myself and against
honest, Independent workmen who are in my
employ (which includes my brothers and SOM
to discharge them because they do not belong
to your orders, and do not believe in any OF
your doctrines. have no objections to your
trying to get any man who is in my employ to
join your order, if you convince him that It
Just argument. you cannot, then you have
no right to deprive him and his family of their
bread. He has just the same right to earn it
that you and have. This is not a question
of wages; it is a question of my rights and
principles"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-10

Mr.. Gladstone has been defeated. The
elections are not over, but enough is known
to base calculations upon. The majority
against his Home Rule bill was thirty.
That measure is the leading and only issue
of the present campaign, and the Gladston-
ties have lost upwards of twenty seats held
by them in the late Parliament. The min
istry will likely resign in few weeks, and
Mr.. Gladstone's political career will be
about closed. He is now about seventy-six
years of age, and is growing feeble. He
has been intimately connected with British
politics for half a century, and it is won
der that he has stood the strain so long.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-10

The Baltimore base ball club { American
Association has distanced all competitors
for the last place, and will have no difficult
ty in holding it to the end. By series
of accidents in the beginning of the season
it came near standing at the head, but has
secured its old place again. 1t has gained
its position since starting on its western
trip, succeeding in losing four games tc
Cincinnati, three to Pittsburg and two tc
St. Louis. 1t has six more games tc
play in the West, and will no doubt lose
five of them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-10
has or no

Mr.. Childs is at Long Branch. The
correspondent of the n. Y. Herald says
of him:
He has not lost his head over the flatter-
ing tributes that reach him by basket loads
from all parts of the country. He smiles and
says:
~ could not entertain the proposition if it
came to me- 1t is to me an agreeable exper-
fence to read so many pleasant things said
about me, but that is as far as L shall ever
permit the feeling to go in my mind"
Mr. Childs is gratifed at reading the
fattering tributes paid him in connection
with the mention of his name for the Pres
idency. IF he were President he would
have to employ all his philosophy to keep
from feeling annoyed at the disagreeable
things which would be said of him, let him
do what he would
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-10

The number of vetoes from the founda-
ton of the government down to the time
of President Clevelands administration is
set down at 100. President Cleveland S
vetoes number 80, nearly as many as those
of all the Presidents put together. The
wisdom and propriety of these veto mes
sages are attested by the fact that not one
of them has been reversed. They chiefly
related to pension bills carelessly passed by
Congress, which were little better than
mere schemes to deplete the treasury, and
with no merit in them. Presidents Jack
son and Tyler were the principal veto
Presidents before Mr.. Cleveland. If he
outstrips them all, twillbe because there was
greater necessity for the exercise OF this
power, and we honor him for it. He has
the nerve to do right, whether Congress
hos Or MT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-10
Further Details of the Great Hail
Storm.

From the Hanorer Spectator Of Thursday.
Complete details of the extent of the ter
rifle hail storm at East Berlin and Baugh-
Evansville on Friday, June 18th, reveal an ex-
tent of loss almost incredible. Within CIR
cult of from / to miles around Baughmans-
vile, the estimated loss to farmers is from
5000 to 81, 800 each, by destruction of their
crops, damage to fencing, window glass, etc.
In numerous instances the entire crops OF
wheat. rye and oats were a total loss and
much of the corn will have to be replanted.
The total aggregate loss in that vicinity is fully
$50, 200. The following are among the prin-
cipal losers: Charles Herman, Michael Wiley,
j. NJ. Jacobs Michael Burgard, Isaac Kline,
Edward Kuhn, Lewis Grove, L. B. Baugh-
man, P. Trostle, A. W. Jacobs, Geo. S. Baum,
A. H. Leib, l.. Livingstone, l.. Elsessor, Jno.
linn, Eli Lean, Michael Stambaugh, George
Shafer, E. Ream, C. Dick, J. Weller, ST.,
Peter Hantz Peter Harbold, Jonas Serff,
John Ferre, Emanuel Troster, John Wehler,
Daniel Wehler, Henry Zarfoss, Jr., Peter
Stambaugh, Samuel Miller, Mrs. Wehler,
Henry Zarfoss, ST., John S. Shelly, Andrew
Shelly, r. Ketterman, Jacob Moul, Conrad
Moul and L. Stambaugh.
In some parts the fruit trees and grape
vines were so badly injured by the immense
hail stones that they are dying. A number of
farmers will only rake their wheat fields for
the straw, as the grain was completely thresh-
ed out by the hail. A number of the sufferers
will not recover from their loss for years to
come.
In the vicinity of East Berlin on Friday
morning last, July I'd, one week after the
storm, the hail was piled up in some places
a couple of feet deep, and the like has never
before been seen or known in that section of
the country One week after the storm,
bushels of hail stones could be picked up as
big as hickorynuts.
In the spring house on the farm of Peter
Shellenberger, near East Berlin there was to
be seen on Friday last hail piled up to the
depth of nearly three feet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-10
Cavalry Reunion at Gettysburg,

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July7.-The reunion To-
day of Confederate and Union officers who
participated in the cavalry engagement here
was important in its historical bearing, and
the kindly and fraternal feeling made it a
scene of decided pleasure for all. Among the
party were Gen. Wade Hampton, Gen. L. L.
Mumford, Major H. B. Mcclellan, historian
of the campaign; Col. James NJ. Deems and
Capt. Bouldin, of the Confederates, and Gems.
D. M. Gregg, j. B. Mcintosh, L. S. Trow-
bridge, Gen. Gray. Geo. D. Briggs, Col.
Brook Rawl, Capt w. E. Miller and Capt.
Matthews, of the Union troops.
The party numbered about one hundred,
and after traversing the field of their opera
tons, comparing recolections, they partook
of an elegant lunch prepared by citizens of
Gettysburg, in the grove where the cavalry
shaft stands. At the close most OF the party
returned to Springs Hotel, many going off on
the evening train. Among the visitors to-day
was the Hagerstown Light Infantry. number
ing 81, with drum corps, commanded by Capt;
W. P. Lane, accompanied by several hundred
friends. Camp Hancock closed this morning,
and the tents are struck and being shipped.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-10

A physician of Easton, Nd, says, ac-
cording to the Star, there has not been
case of malarial fever in that town for more
than two years. And yet Western Mary
land people think the malaria is so thick,
on the Eastern Shore, that it may be sliced
with knife; that it sticks to the trees in
huge chunks, and floats over the fens and
marshes like meteors, or the will-o' 1.-THE
wisp. Not only is there no malaria in
Easton, but they have discovered there the
true eau-de-yie, of which if one drinks he
shall no more say Il am sick" They think
of dismissing all their physicians, as useless
appendages of society, and are talking Of
bottling the water and sending it every,
where as substitute for the whole mate
ria medica. Fortunate Eastonians
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-10


The Ruraz Ne,o Yorker publishes its
annual crop summary from more than 1000
reports from all parts of the United States
1t concludes that the winter wheat crop Is
on the whole good, the probable yield be-
ing 295 million bushels, against 212 mil
lions in 1885, with slight increase in
acreage. Spring wheat has been consider
ably injured by drought and blight; the
yield will probably be 40 million bushels,
against 145 millions last year. The total
wheat crop will probably be ABE, 100000
bushels, against 357, 100000 bushels last
year. In oats there has been slight iu-
crease in acreage The crop has been con-
siderably injured by drought and insect
pests, and will probably yield 6OO,OOO,OOO
bushels, against 629, 100000 bushels in
1885. OF rye and barley there will be
excellent crops, on slightly increased area.
There is a good stand of corn, and the out
look is excellent for fine crop. Of early
potatoes the crop will be heavy, and late
potatoes are promising, especially in the
West.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-10

The British elections are progressing and
American money is pouring in to help the
Gladstone Parnell Home Rule combination.
One hundred thousand dollars have been
sent to Mr.. Parnell by Charles OReilly,
of Detroit. treasurer of the Irish League in
America, the Palmer House Reception
Committee, in Chicago, have sent $40, 600,
and $4,000 have been forwarded by the
Boston Parliamentary Fund Executive
Committees. Here are S128, 900, in addi-
ton to numerous smaller amounts sent by
various committees, and the donations are
still flowing in Money is powerful lever,
but when the people become aroused IN a
cause money will not move them from their
purpose. If English money were sent to
this country to affect election results, the
party against which it was to be used would
become more determined, and spirit OF
resentment would be aroused by the inter
ference. Might not American aid be SC
viewed across the Atlantic, and like spirit
of resentment be aroused?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-10

Senator German, from the Senate com
mittee ON printing, has submitted a favorable
report on the proposition to provide for the
printing of the annual report of the civil-ser-
vice commission, but in doing so the commit
tee proposes to teach the commission lesson
in economy by striking out and refusing to
print certain extraneous matter accompany
ing the report. The matter referred to is an
extract from the New York civil-se aci
relative to political assessments, quotation
from the same act on the subject of bribery,
extracts from the animal message of Gov.
Hill, of New York, and set of resolutions
ipdorsing the civil-service system passed by
the South Carolina Legislature.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-10

Senator German, it is said, will take no
part in the congressional elections in Mary
land this fall After Congress adjourns he
will go to Saratoga Springs for short
while and will then go to the Pacific coast
He doubtless needs rest, for he has been
actively at work for two years conducting
campaigns, national and state, besides at
tending to his duties as Senator. The
fight of 1884, in which he played prom
inent part, was long one, and be was at
his post day and night, and never relaxed
his energies until the official declarations
on the result were made
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-10

The report of the Civil Service Commits
sion, prepared for the humiliation of the
late Baltimore postmaster, [. Parker Yea
zey, Esq, was made yesterday. Itremains
to be seen whether Mr.. Veazey does not
ultimately fay the Commission alive, in
stead of being annihilated by it. Mr.. Ly-
man has already had a touch of Mr.. Yea
zey's quality, and if he further arOuses his
causticity, he may have reason to be even
less satisfied with the situation. Mr..
Veazey is not only man of spirit but a
man of incisive capabilities, which the Com
mission may have abundant cause to ac-
knowledge before he is done with it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-10
Esg-Come without DELAY, as we
mean BUSINESS. ~@a
A SsIGNEE of Mortgages Sale
IA OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
In New Windsor District, Carroll Co., Nd

By virtue of power of sale contained in a
mortgage from George w. Fritz and wife to
Benjamin w. Bennett, dated the lst day oil
April. 1882, and recorded among the Real
Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll county,
in Liber +. 7. S. No. II, folio 100, and the
assignment thereof from said mortgage, Ben
iamin W. Bennett, which is duly recorded,
the undersigned, assignee of said mortgage,
will offer at public sale, on the premises,
in New Windsor district, Carroll county,
Maryland, on
TUESDAY, 3rd DAY OF AUGUST, 1886,
at 10 o. clock, a. M, all that part of tract of
land called The Resurvey on Poplar Spring y
consisting of
~ ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
and being the same land which the said Geo.
W. Fritz obtained by deed from Benjamin W.
Bennett and wife, dated LIST day of April,
1882, and recorded among the Land Records
of Carroll county, in Liher L. I. S., No. Sc,
folio 49, This farm is situated about one
quarter of mile from the road leading from
the town of New Windsor to McKinstrv' S
mill, and about u miles from the town of
New Windsor. It's moderately well improved
property, with Dwelling, barn
b lSA ~ and outbuildings. The soil is
limestone and clay, and readily
g. s I L improved
Terms Of Sale are-Cash on the day of sale
or upon the ratification thereof by the Court.
DENNIS H. MAYNARD,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Jas. A. c. Bond, Solicitor.
july10 is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-10

Jos. Frick, noted socialist, was arrested
in Pittsburg on Thursday night on a charge
of sending written matter inclosed in news
papers through the mails as lower class mail
or printed matter. Frick was agent of Herr
Most's paper, Der Freheit, and the written
matter was incosed in that paper. They also
discovered incendiary circulars calling upon
workingmen to arm themselves and ayenge
the deaths of the six men killed during the
riots at McCormick's works in Chicago.