davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-12-11
DAF1F1cArIoN NOTICE.
In the Orphans Court of Carroll county.
OCTOBER Term, 1886.
dec 11:3t

In the Orphans Court of Carroll county. /
OCTOBER Term, 1886. !
Estate of George Motter, deceased.
On application it is ordered this eth day of
December, 1886, that the sale of the residue
of leasehold estate of George Motter, late Of
Carroll county, deceased, made by Joseph NJ:
Parke, surviving executor of the last will and
testament of said deceased, and this day re-
ported to this Court by the said executor, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause be shown
to the contrary, on or before the I'd Monday,
10th day, of January next; provided a copy of
this order be inserted for three successive
weeks in some newspaper printed and pub
lished in Carroll county, before the LIST Mon
day, Sd day, of January next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
100000
WILLIAM FRIZELL,
WILLIAM I. SMITH, Judges.
ELIAS MYERLY,
---.-Hfee- Cofrgz 49,
GEO. NJ. PARKE,
dec l1:3t Register of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-12-11
IN the Circuit Court for Carroll Co.
L sitting in Equity.
NO 243g
William B. Thomas, versus, Edward GRAY
ford and Kanlev Carr

William B. Thomas, versus, Edward Craw--
ford and Henley Carr.
Ordered this 2Srd day of November, 1885,
that the sale of the property mentioned in
these proceedings made and reported by
William B. Thomas, Trustee, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the twenty seventh day
of December, next; provided copy of this or
der be inserted in some newspaper printed in
Carroll County, once in each of three success
sive weeks, before the 10th day Of December
next.
The report states the amount Of sale to be
$500 WIN. n MARTIN, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test:
nov27 3t WIN. N. MARTIN, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-12-11

NOTICE.-Ihe hereby forewarn all persons
from harhoring or trusting my wife,
Fanny H. Baker, ON my account. She having
left my bed and board without just cause or
provocation, will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by her.
his
HENRY n BAKER.
dec ll:3x mark.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-12-11
The advent of the holiday season reminds US
OUR OVERCOATS.

What useful present handsome, well made
0vercoat would be. 1t will pay you to ex-
anime our stock and prices of Mems and
Boys Overcoats and Suits before you buy.
Boys Clothing specially.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-12-11
OBJECTION NOTICE.

Farmers and Mechanics National Bank
of Westminster,
Westminster, Nd, Dec. 10, 1886. }
The Stockholders of this Bank are hereby
notified that an election for Directors to
manage the affairs of the Bank for the ensu-
ing year will be held at the Banking House,
on the Second Tuesday, being the I'M day Of
January, 1887, between the hours of l and 2
o'clock, p. m.
W. A. CUNNINGHAM,
dec11 te Cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-12-11

The President was so far improved on
Tuesday as to be able to preside at the
regular Cabinet meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-12-11
MILL PROPERTY at Private Sale

A Steam Chopping and Saw Mill, {IssAs
near Bloom, in a good neighborhood; -RHSAA
2 story Frame Dwelling. The mill is frame,
s0x40 feet, stories, with II acres Of land
attached. The engine is l6- horse power, and
every thing is in good order A bargain may
be obtained and on easy terms. Address
WIN. Y. FRIZZELL & BRO,
nov 27:3t Bloom, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-12-11
BEAUTIFUL WINTER
DRESS GOODS REDUCED.

A nice Silk or Worsted Dress would be
Just the thing that would fddd be most appreciated
present. We have marked the prices on our
Dress Goods so low that you can purchase a
very elegant dress for very small outlay,
indeed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-12-11
REpucrIox OF THE TARIFF.

I recommend that, keeping in view all these
considerations, the increasing and unneces-
sary surplus of national income annually &C.
cumulating, be released to the people, by an
amendment to our revenue laws, which shall
cheaper the price of the necessaries of life
and give freer entrance to such imported
materials as by American labor may be man
ufactured into marketable commodities.
Nothing can be accomplished, however, in
the direction of this much needed reform,
unless the subject is approached in a patri-
otto spirit of devotion to the interests of the
entire country. and with willin gness to yield
something for the public good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-12-11
FANCY PLUSH AND BRASS
GOODS.

Albums from 25c to S15, Work, Glove and
Handkerchief Boxes in great variety,
Smokers Sets, Dressing Cases, Whisk Broom
Holders, Satchels, Purses, Pocket Books,
Perfumery, and hundreds of Fancy Articles,
just the thing for Christmas presents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-12-11

MAGISTRATES BLANKS for
WI Sale at this Office,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-12-11
mo- cREpIToRs.

FeFcT7 49, 2 Il
GEO. NJ. PARKE,
dec lI:3t Register of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-12-11
OUR CHRISTMAS for 1886.

dllts Reifsnider 4 Reifsnider, Sole rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
zUKERTORT VS.. STEINITZ.
The Tenth Game Of the Chess Series De-
clared Draw.
Ted Sullivan Picking Out Players for
st. Paul's Team.
a Six-Round Fight in Pittsburg--
sharp Glove Contest.


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-In the chess
game to-day between Zukertort and
SteinitZ, the latter had the white pieces and
opened the game with the pawn To kings
fourth. There was hardly a moments de-
lay when Zu6ertort answered with z to III.
1t was evident they wished to make time.
for Steinitz played X to B3. and immedi-
ately ZukeTtOTt answered with ht to q B3.
and :he ''Ruy Lopez" gambit was accepted.
SteinitZ pushed cut his bishop 10 queens
knight third and ZukertOrt without delay
placed his knight 10 Kings bishop three.
SteinitZ then castled. Play up to this time
had been very rapid and each PLAYER
seemed 70 be willing 10 develop his game
early i'll the action and it continued rapidly
to the end of the game, when
the game was declared a draw on the
twenty -tirst move, SteinltZ having occupied
IS minutes and ZukertOrt %. 1t was
book game up to the fifth move. The
first variation was the eleventh move, when
SteinitZ gave b to K 3, instead of the tradi-
tiOnal b 10 1t ,. At the seventeenth move
ZukertOrt asked SteinitZ, ''Will you play
TO VIM" as a draw seemed probable.
Steinitz replied he would play a while
longer. On the twenty-frSt move he said
he was willing to make it a draw. and
ZukeTtOrt asSented. Immediately after
ward both began 10 see how they would
have won had there been no exchange of
queens. They play the next game on
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
THE FLAX-GROwERS.
They Want No Tariff Reduction ON
Hemp and Flax.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-At the session of the
Flax and Hemp Spinners and Growers asso-
citation to-day, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, Any reduction OF the tariff at
this time on foreign hbers, including jute,
MANILA, sisal, fax and hemp, would. in our
opinion, be disastrous TO important domestic
industries, both agriculture and manufacture
ing; therefore,
Resolved, BY this convention, representing
both producers and manufacturers that OF.
senators and representatives in congress BE-
respectfully urged to oppose any such -
dnction, whether by direct legisla ion or indi-
rect legislation 10y reciprocity, and that n
memorial be prepared and forwarded to every
senator and member of congress, and that we
will individually urge the matter upon their
attention.
The president was chosen TO prepare a
memorial, and the following committee was
appointed TO 40 10 Washington: A. r.
Turner, Jr.. OF Boston, chairman: Henry ID.
Dement, Dixon. H., John I. Conkey. Du-
buque; W. :. Benton, Minneapolis; A. 5
Winston, Lexington. Ky; Abram Bentley
New Brighton, Pa; William Barbour, Pater-
son. y. !, and william Allen, New York
The following officers were then elected: A.
r. Turner, Jr., president; William Allen, vice
president; George Forr, treasurer: a. J.
Smith, secretary. The convention then ad-
iOurned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
CHICAGO HISTORY.

They didn't celebrate WAsHINGroN's
birthday in Chicago, and they had good
reason for not doing it. The Chicagoans
did not know who WASHINGTON was. 1t
is not to be expected that the people of
Chicago know anything of the history of
any man who lives outside of Chicago.
When they heard of the big display that
had been made in st. Paul and other Amer
lean cities in honor of WASHINGTON. the
enterpriSing newspapers of the Garden CITY
set to work to scoop each other
on biographical sketch of the
distinguished gentleman who seemed 10
he such favOrite in the Northwest. The
first impression was that he was either a
local grain dealer at Duluth or at the head
OF new packing establishment at ST. Paul.
1t was not until that exec edingly clever
sketch writer Mr.. EUGENE FIELD of the
Chicago News, published a biographical
history OF our cOuntry's paterna ancestor
that the Chicagoans awakened to the fact
that he was an American patriot who lived
and died before Chicago had been located.
Mr. FIELDS sketch of WASHINGTON is
very entertaining reading, but owing 10
the little material that he had TO
work on. it is naturally enough full
of historical inaccuracies. In Justice
to the memories of AUGUSTINE WASHING
TON and MARY BALL, who were duly Joined
in the bonds of wedlock by ali the laws and
forms of state and church in force in those
days. we are impelled to deny Mr.. FIELDS
gatement that BUsHRoD WASHINGTON
Is the father Of the hero of the little
chet 1t doesn't make so much differ
about the other inaccuracies, but it is
hiortant that the truth should go down in
history-eyen in Chicago history-that
GEORGE WASHINGTON was born of virtu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
EDISON PROTEsTs.
ae Considers the Indiana Telephone
Law Unconstitutional.

CISCISNAT1, o., Feb. 26.-Mr. Edison, the
well-knol inventor, spent a day here on his
way TO Florida with his bride. To one of his
many callers he spoke of the recent telephone
decision in indianapolis, saying:
If that doctrine is to be followed, the patent
Office might as well be shut up, as inventors
Will not produce patents if they cannot be
backed by capital Such q doctrine is fatal
70 patents and progress. II has proved so in
England, where parliament not only fixed the
rates, but provided for the purchase of cleo
trio light plants by municipalities at their
value, without any consideration for the good
will. The consequence is that the develop
ment Of electric light in England has been
stopped. 1t would be hopeless TO attempt 10
raise capital for an invention if the legisla-
ture fixes the compensation for the use of
the patent. / understand patent right to
bc a compact between tue whole people of
the United States and the inventor; that if
he will produce something new and useful
they will give him monopoly of IL for sew
enteen years, and then that they are to have
il for all time. / believe the Indiana law will
be pronounced unconstitutional by the SUI
preme court OF the United States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27

~ W r 1 ~ ! X 4NO.
1t viii be peasant news 10 ihe people at
Tins end 81 The line 70 learn that the rail
roads are actually going to adopt sched-
ile les enirg The time between ST. PAM
and hicago. ii has been 4 great outrage
Ion ;he public that it has not been done
leloIe. The iGea IF occupying from eight
cen to twenty-iour hours in making a
distance of but little over 400 miles els am
absmdity in these days of rapid transit.
70 "a East and see the time made from New
York to Washington or even from Wash
ington to Chicago by either the Pennsyl-
y8nia or Baltimore IL Ohio roads. and then
to start from Chicago to any point
IA the Northwest, seems almost
Ike going back to the old stage-coach DAYS.
When it is remembered that forty miles an
hour is made between Washington and Chi
cago and that, too, over roads which pass
through rough. mountainous -"~ntrv.
with wonderfully short curves. '-
half the distance. it does seem
the light grades and straight runs
st. Paul and Chicago the journey uu-.
be made easily in twelve hours without ii.
very great eXeItion. Still. if we get il T,
duced to fourteen hours the public will M
complain, and will feel grateful that cir
cumstances have brought about pressure
on the railroads which will force this CON-
cesSion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.
ST. PAUL.


GRAND OPERA HOUSE (Wabssha, between
Third and Fourthl-Her Maiesty's Opera
Company III al Trovatore.
OLYMPIC THEATRE Seventh, near Jackson)
The Four Emeralds' combination.
PARK THEATER minnesota, between tiIlh
and SIXTH Variety show and sparIing eXni-
billions.
DINE MUSEUM, sackett & Virgins I9f 70 70
East Seventh street)-Curiosiues' lreaAS anu
stage entertainment, ! to 10 p. III.
DINE MUSEUM, John X. Davidson lfourth'
between Wabasha and St. Peter)-NoVeitles
and stage performances, TO ~ =. III
MINHEAPoLIs.
CRAM OPERA HOUSE Sixth street and
Eicollet avenue)-Maggie Mitchell IN Lit
tie Barefoot
THEATRE CoMIoUE (First avenue south.
near Washington avenue)-Lang Oouleoy
Comiques in ''Scheming."
DIME MUSEUM, Sackett g. Virgins, Henhe-
pin and Washington avennes)-The Pin Ma
chine and stage performances. 10 ~ p III
MATINEEs.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, ST. Paul-her MAJ
esty's Opera Company in Martha.
OLYMPIC, ST. Paul-The Four Emerhds
Combination.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Minneapolis--Mag-
gle Mitchell in ''Fanchon, the Cricket.
CoMIQUE, Minneapols-Lang's COMEDY
Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
EATON AVENUE GRADING.
4 Brief Discussion by the Street
COmmittee--No EEnY ScHirn.

Aid. johnson, Long. PetSch, Starkey.
Dowlan and Bryant attended the meeting
OF the committee ON streets at the CITY cOun-
ell last evening. As the Eaton avenue
grading was expected to be under consider
alton, quite good sized delegation from
the Sixth ward was present, but they were
disappointed, as the matter was disposed OF
for the time being in a way that was neX-
pcctCd. As soon as the subject was taken
up Mr.. WilguS stated that he represented
over 500 feet on that street and he would
Ike to nave some person who was i'm favor
OF the proposed improvement 10 make 4
statement as to what the reasons were foI
asking for it. lie wanted TO know what
advantages were to come from such an ex-
pensive piece OF work. Ex-Aid. ST. Peter
gave the reasons, which in substance. were
that the ward needed just such an avenue
as the one proposed. in order TO accommO-
date the people generally and the street
railway. Mr.. Wilgus opposed the work on
the ground OF the enormous expense and
also because there was an easier anC
more desirable way of getting uD to
the same point. lie declared that if
the cOmmtte would take the trouble
to 20 over there and see the proposed inn
prOvement they would be decidedly opposed
10 It, and offered to furnish Transportation.
DR.. Snyder urged the improvement ana
pointed out the advantages Of having the
work done. AID. Petsch liked this idea.
and ON his motion the committee adjourned
TIL next Friday afternoon at , O'Clock, when
the committee Will go over there.
HAY SCALES
The proposition to allow the board of
trade to pat in a scale on Rosabel street
was sat down upon very quickly and solidly
Every member of the committee was de-
cidedly opposed TO it from the start and
upon principle. The council had refused tc
allow the tire commissioners to put in
scale on the street and other parties had
also been refused. The only way for the
board To do was to buy a lot for the pur-
pose. The committee unanimously decided
to report adverse to the request. The COM
mittee favored the vacation Of Decatur
street. A request from the chamber of
commerce to have the board of public works
designate the fifty feet on the West side
levee for the Minnesota q Northwestern
road to make improvements upon. that the
road had agreed to make, was sent to the
board of public works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS.
''BULLDOG" KELLY'S SISTER.
And Her Name - NOT Kelly, rs One
1.igi.I EEnYe Snpno.rH

For some time there have been rumors
that Bulldog heliy's real nrme
was ro- Kelly at ALL and that
there were interesting facts in the case TINT
had not been brought to light After the re-
iusal OF che authorities at Washington to
sign vino eNtraditon papers and
the fact was established that
there would be IA new trial an at once
there were more people Interested in the case
than before. IT was intimutCd i'm the GJORV
al that time that Kelly seemed 10 have found
friends VINO were backing him
New witnesses were found and abb,
attorneys were engaged 10 defend him
IL WAS evident that there was money behind
him somewhere. ON Thursday night mt the
close Of the taking Of testimony n gentle.
man who has been i'm attendance mt most OF
the sessions, accOsted GLOBE reporter, who
had been ut the table writing for one
or two sessions. The gentleman supDosee
the reporter to be connected in some wav
with the case, and he remarked: 81 sup
pose II is generally known in British Column
bia that Kelly is travelling under an assumed
name. A."
What is his nance" asked the reporter.
The gentleman did not say, but remarked
Il supposed ever BODY in British Columbia
knew that his name was not Kelly
tie comes from respectable family
and has sister, Il gOverncss. in
enc of 81. Paul's best families. and ii lady Of
refinement and then suspecGng that his
listener was newspaper man. did not tell
his own name, or Kellys real one.
or where his alleged sister coulc
be found. When asked il he were himself
connected with the case in any way he sad
no, he was simply Il spectator. as he
had TO pass away his time somehow"
10 was learned yesterday that the gentleman 3
remarks about the sister in st. Paul were
true IN part. She is however said to be mar
RED. Kelly says thai he has notmuch money
lplIud him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
THE CARNIVAL INDIANS
Return Thanks Cor Their KIND
Treatmenti IN 81. Pnml

aAb Sss raul.
The following letter will explain itself:
George X. Finch, Esq, President: Allow
me, through the columns of the DArI.Y
GLOBE, TO thank you together with the chief
manager, Aid. w. a. Van Slyke as well as
all the parties concerned in the interest of our
late carnival, in behalf Of the Indians VINO
composed the camp at the palace grounds
Tor the kindness bestowed upon them both
by the management and visitors alike In a
word, they say they have had q good time
and showed their appreciation their treatment
by behavior that at times would rot be
detrimental to others further advanced in
civilization TO emulate. Many of these poor
Indians came from away OF 10 assist in per-
iectlng this important feature in our carnival
exercises. Many Of them having become
civilized, are now living upon lands,
and in accordance with the Gus
toms of their white brethren, put themselves
10 many Inconvenience for this purpose,
and in consequence of the extreme old snap
we had the first few days of the opening. the
women ana children suffered considerable
from the cold, and would have suffered more
had it not been tor kind friends VINO so timely
sent them some blankets and other bed
clothing. for which they feel very grateful.
Some of these Indans were born within gun
shot OF ST. Paul-the city now containing
nearly 900 inhabitants, and had not seen
this place since they were removed from here
by the government years ago, and from the
palace grounds they could see the spot, back
or hapOSla, where the DOuts OF some or their
forefatners now lie bleaching in the sun.
upon those hills where ere long thew are
likely TO serve in part as portion of the ma
Jerial out of which the foundation NAV be
formed tor some OF our increasing industries
And so IL IS, and always has been. only an
other instance 10 record-fold their tents
follow their common DESTINY Their race IL
run-and their tribe. 1.-THE great Dakota" like
their predecessors, will be known only in
history but for their nobleness of character.
We shall always hold them among the red
men OF the forest. The great Dakota tribe.
e1eeIed Oy none and superior TO many, anc
when the last one shall have passed avgav
may some able pen write his epitaph
WAMDUSKA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
Local Base BanLeague.

The meeting at the Merchants this after
noon will not be of the ball league but of
those who are providing base ball grounds
in West st. Paul, MeSSrs. Martin and
Wood. They will meet Mr.. Sullivan. who
will organize and manage the st. Paul club,
and the three will discuss the question of
raising funds to build the fence and grand
stand. At this meeting representatives of
the lacrosse club and athletic clubs i'm the
city are requested to be present. The
meeting of the league called for March >
will not be held at Eau Claire, as was in
tended. but at st. Paul or Milwaukee
After to days meeting Mr.. Sullivan will
engage his players. He has had eight viz
tually engaged since last fall and will now
have them sign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
Declared nDraW.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Feb. GA prize fight
with small gloves took place in room in this
city about l o'clock this morning between
''JOe" Ridge of Pittsburg and William
Clark of Reading. y party of about twenty
persons We're present. The fight was ac-
cOrding to Marquis of QueenSberry rules for
a purse of 500, the winner to knock out
his antagonist in six rounds. Clark weighed
$50 pounds, but was out of condition. while
Ridge weighed only 119 pounds. The men
fought desperately, giving and taking terri
bic punishment, but at the end of the sixth
round both came up smiling, and the fight
was declared a draw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
ANOTHER COMPLAINT.

To the Editor of the Globe:
i notice complaint in your to-day's issue
from Reynolds. Oak. will give you another
instance.
In coming from Chicago yesterday over the
c., NJ. & st. P. R'y on the train due in St.
Paul at 2:25 p. m. asked for the GLOBE as
did several other passengers. The newsboy
replied he WAS out of GLOBES / had TO buy
the Pioneer Press. Yours truly. II. w. ID.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. "a, 1885.
The GLOBE will be under obligations to
its patrons if they report to us every in
stance Of the failure of newsboys on the
trains 10 supply the travelling public with
he GLOBE when it is called for. We want