davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-29
DUBLIC SALE
Il OF VALUABLE
Real Estate and Mill Property
Near Westminster, on the W. NJ. R. R., in
Carroll county, Md.


The undersigned, trustees, by virtue Of a
deed of trust from Airhart Winters and wife,
duly recorded among the Land Records OF
Carroll county, will sell at public sale at the
Court House door, in Westminster, Carroll
county, Nd, to the highest bidder, on
THURSDAY, 11th hofOCTOBER, A. D. 1888,
at l o'clock, p. M, all that valuable farm and
real estate on which the said Airhart Winters
now resides. situate at Cranberry Station. on
the w. NJ. r. R., about one mile from West
minister, and containing
1874 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
and improved by large, comfortable Dwell
ing House, with large parlor
ANaA-,6 and sitting room on either side
Ess5klzE of hall. The house contains
SslzsesttsseszE large and comfortable chambers
above, with double porches, has bodybuilding
and kitchen annexed, and large basement.
The outbuldings consist of large and con-
venient bank barn, with corn house and
granaries attached, and all other necessary
outbuildings. The dwelling is well located
and surrounded with number OF shade trees.
There is well of excellent water near the
door. There is also large Grist and Saw
Mill, which was built in the year 1878 by MIR.
Winters and is generally considered as one
of the best mills in the county, and its location
unsurpassed. 1t has an inexhaustible supply
of water power, and is in excellent running
order; is well equipped for country trade and
now does large business. The land is con-
sidered by farmers and is among the best
farming land in the county The Soils rich
and deep, and the farm is in excellent condi-
ton aud under good fencing.
The neighborhood is good, and its close
proximity to the W. NJ. r. R. and Westmin-
ster make it most desirable property, and a
rare chance is here offered.
Persons desirous of viewing the property
can do SO by calling on Mr.. Winters, now
residing thereon. or desiring further informa-
ton can call on or address the trustees, at
Westminster, Md.
Terms of Sale-0ne-thi part of the pur-
chase money to be paid on the day of sale or
on the ratification thereof by the Court, and
the residue in two equal payments, the one
in one year and the other in two years from
the day of sale, with interest, and to be
secured to the satisfaction Of the undersigned;
or all cash, at the option of the purchaser.
CHAS. B. ROBERTS, I (rr,stoos
GEO. NJ. PEARCE, i'u''
sepl5ts John I. Diffenbaugh, Auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-29

My life is like an arid waste
Upon whose feyer'd, seoEching sands
No sparkling, peaceful. stream is traced;
Where mocking stands
The Sentinel, Despair; whom shuns
My soul with him again TO cope
Where lay the bleaching skeletons
OF Love and Hope.
Oh, dreams that rise; oh. songs that wake
Old memories from youths sunny shore
feel them, hear them, but they slake
< Soul-thirst no more.
Oh, come thou strength my spirit boasts
Memory away!
Away-I would not raise the ghosts
OF yesterday.
Nffry Glen, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-29
IMMENsE HEW
Spring and Summer Stock of
Shoes and Hats.
q L. REAvER,

At R. R. Depot, has eamplete and attractive
stock of Sprng and Summer
Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Valises
and Umbrellas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-29

It is proper to carve out your own for
tune, bat you should not chisal other peo-
pie in doing it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-29
FRUSTEE'S SALE
Il OF
A VALUABLE FARM,
Situated in Taneytown District, Carroll Co.,
Maryland.

By virtue of deed of trust from John Nj.
Fisher and wife, duly executed, delivered and
recorded, according to law, the undersigned,
Trustee, named therein, will offer at public
sale, on the premises, on
Saturday, the 18Th day Of October, A. d. 1888,
at | o. o'clock, p. M, that valuable farm, sit
mated in Taneytown district, Carroll county,
Nd, adjoining the town of Harney, and lying
along public road leading from Emmitsburg
to Littlestown, and on the road leading from
Taneytown to Gettysburg, and adjoining the
lands of VIM. Lightner, containing about
100 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
This tract will be surveyed and the exact
number of acres aseertained.
The improvements consist of AMA-A
large and comfortable brick ~ ~
dwelling house, 2.stories high, zz=eE.si313
with two-story back building; an excellent
bank barn with wagon shed attached, q new
carriage house, hog pens, and all other ne
cessary outbuildings. The buildings on this
place are nearly new and in excellent repair.
There is thrifty young apple orchard, besides
a great variety of other fruits, all in bearing
condition. The fencing is in first-class order.
The place is well watered; the Monocacy runs
along portion of the farm. The proximity
of the farm to churches, schools, the good
quality of the land, and the excellent repair
of the buildings, &c, makes it very desir-
able property and well worthy the attention
of purchasers.
fEnMs.-One third cash upon day of sale
or upon the ratification thereof; the balance
in two equal payments of one and two years,
the credit payments to he secured by notes
with approved security.
For further particulars call upon or address
GEORGE /. SHRIVER,
Trustee, Harney, Md.
McKellip & Clabaugh, Solicitors.
sept 10 IS Absalom Smith, AuetioneeF.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-29

at o'clock, a. M. the following described
personal property: Mules, 2 Horses, T
zszzzza 10 Mich Cows, 4 heifers, @S,l
S'VESM brood sow, II shoats, -N1EA
LII Buckeye binder, Buckeye mower,
Champion combined machine, Superior wheat
drill, Wagonor wheat drill, 2 stone beds and
hay carriage, two and three horse furrow
plows, spring tooth harrow, 2 A. All harrows,
4 double shovel plows, 5 single shovel plows,
corn drags. threshing machine and horse
power, wind mills, Wagner fodder cutter,
hand straw cutter, corn shelter, feed steamer,
four-inch tread wagon. .three-inch tread wagon,
two horse wagon, Jersey wagon, common
spring wagon, trotting buggy, carts and
names, 6 sets of wagon harness, double set of
spring wagon harness, set of buggy harness,
set of blacksmith tools, horse rake, II milk
cans, wheelbarrow, grindstone, sleigh, a set
of quarry tools. wheat cradle, besides lot of
Household and Kitchen Furniture and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale.-All sums of $40 and under,
cash; on all sums over S10 credit of six
months will be given, the purchaser giving his
note with approved security, bearing interest
from the day of sale.
WESLEY A. STEELE, r.,..oos
OSCAR NJ. SPURRIER, AiuS''
McKellip Il Clabaugh, Solicitors.
seaI5ts r. C. Matthews, Auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-29
TRUNKS AND yALIsEs,

have now fine line of all sizes and kinds
of Trunks. il price from 81 and up.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-29
SHARRER BROS,


wantz Bu;ldine
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-29
TRUSTEES SALE
L OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
In Westminster District, Carroll county,

By virtue of deed of trust from William
II. Orndorf, duly executed, delivered and
recorded according to law, the undersigned
trustees named therein, will offer at public
sale, on the premises, now in the occupancy
of William H. 0rndorf, and situated on the
public road leading from Westminster to New
Windsor. and distant from the former place
about one mile, and about the same distance
from Avondale station, on the Western Mary
land Railroad, on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-29
Original Aoetrp.

For the Democratic Advocate
Lines Written Under Great Depres-
sion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-29

s'Gfaabeen:' The peasant Norwegians
have superstitious objection to calling many
familiar animals by the name proper to
them. "Graabeen" signifies ''gray legs
and thus do they always refer to the wolf.
At this present time the heart of Norway can
European county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-29
TO TAX PAYERS.

GEO. NJ. PARKE,
aepl % St Register Of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-29

sep22 81 WIN. N. MARTIN. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-29
NV Stock of Umbrellas is Un-
usually Large.
u. L. REAvER,
,os At the Railroad.


a,,l2a
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
nouLANGER,s pErEAr.

The account of the defeat Of Bon.
langeris motion for Constitutional re-
vision in the Chamber of Deputies on
Monday will be very dramatic reading
when it can be obtained in full. The
General painted the peril in which the
country was in being governed by a Re
publican group in glowing cOlors. He
declared parliamentarism had paralyzed
the grand will of the nation, and charged
venality in the ministry in securing their
election. He questioned the necessity of
a President, but declared for a powerful
army. N. Floquet covered the General
with ridicule in his reply, which must
have been a mastery effort to be ordered
by the Chamber to be placarded publicly
throughout France, in the expectation
that thereby Boulangerism will received
fatal blow. But the most fatal blow it
can receive is the majority against it in
the Chamber. The General has made his
effort and lost. He was too confident of
the result. 1t remains to be seen il he is
made Of that kind of stuff whom defeat
Oyerwhelms and sinks out of sight, or
whether it will act on him as a stimulus
to further and more concentrated effort
until he reaches his goal. At present
it looks as though he had met his
Waterloo.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
A QUOTATION CORRECTED.

In an article in Sundays issue Of this
journal, TIE MINER quoted a statement
that appeared i'm the Pioneer Press to the
effect that an issue of the Daily Christian
Advocate, the official journal of the
Methodist Conference, had been gotten
out on Sunday. Attention was yesterday
called to a formal denial of this assertion
Of the st. Paul paper in the columns of
the Daily Christian Advocate of May 20,
which says in effect that the journal in
question has neither been written, nor
put in type, nor printed, nor mailed on
Sunday; but on the contrary that all the
office editorial, printing and mailing
has been closed over Sabbath, neither has
any Sunday edition been issued. As the
assertion of the Pioneer Press was appar-
emily without foundation, it is only
proper to make the correction in accord
ance with the facts. The Daily Christian
Advocate itself ought to be the best
authority as to how and when it is
issued. The statement was made in a
reference to a resolution adopted at last
Fridays session of the Reformed Presby-
terrain Synod of the United States at
Pittsburg condemning the publication of
Sunday newspapers and instructing the
presbytery to prosecute, by proper disci-
pline, all members who advertise i'm
them. At the same time no condemnation
was passed upon newspapers appearing
ON Monday. on which nearly all the work \
is done on Sunday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
TIE ST. LAWRENCE AcC1pENr.

Another of those accidents that have
made this spring memorable in the min,
ing annals of Butte has been added to
the sad list. But it is, so far as known,
another Of those cases in which the man
lost is himself responsible for his death.
Their ambition to work up to the last mo-
ment before quitting for dinner was the
cause of the delay that nearly cost three
Of them their lives and detained the
fourth until he was suddenly engulfed
by the slide. 1t was one of those occur
rences inevitable in mining operations.
which can sometimes be foreseen and
calculated upon but not often. Thecom-
pany had done everything known to the
most skillful mining scielce for the pro-
lection of its employees. Aforest of the
strongest sets Of timbers supported the
hanging wall, but evidently in vain. De-
curing at the time the cave did and not
twenty minutes sooner, the communityis
spared the horror of a more appalling
loss Of life than has- actually taken place.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
HOW TO GET A HOTEL.

The rich men of Portland have done
their duty in the way Of subscribing for
the big hotel to be built ON the site of
the Willard block. They have subscribed
in sums ranging from $4,000 to $780,
900. and only $4,000 more is needed of
the $4,000 capital stock required for
the enterprise. The option on the Willard
site expires on the 18th. The Oregonial
regards the prospect for the erection of
the hotel as excellent. 1t says: Though
Portland lis well provided with hotels of
moderate capacity, there is supreme need
of a hotel which would attract people to
Portland and keep them here, and which
would also serve as a general exchange
place for Northwestern business" 1t
would be well if the wealthy citizens Of
Butte could be got to see the necessity
here in the same light as those in Port
land have been induced to view it there.
The language of the 0~regonian as re-
CARDS the supreme need" of a hotel is
applicable to Butte, whose needs have
been set forth in the columns of the
press with too great frequency to need
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
THE LESSONS or aUNsER FRITZ
CASE.

The greatest doctors In Europe donsi
seem to know what &iIs aUnser Fritz"
Thus are the Garfield and Grant
episodes repeated, and public confidence
in expert" medical knowledge ii again
shaken.
The effect is a reyuision.
Since the fatal days of 1888, many oil
the Doctrines of the scheolmen concern
abandoned, aud all schools of practice
fashioned simple root ami herb o
lions and careful nursing,-tne only re
HRnces known 10 our ancestors.
These methods and r~eliances are Illus
trated Today in a series of old-fashioned
roots and herbs preparations recently
| given to the WORLD by the well-known
proprietors OF Warmers safe cure-pre-
partitions made from formule possessed
by many of our oldest families, and
rescured for popular use, and issued
under the happy designation OF Warmers
Log Cabin Remedies.
MY son." exclaimed q venerable
woman to the writer when he was q boy,
"my son, your WELLER and pale and weak
Ike lookin', your reedin' q good shak.
k0R HD Will 6OIilc SAS piFH
Aug of spring saTsaparilla was just as
necessary in the winter suppliess OF
fifty years ago as was a barrel of pork,
and a famous medical authority says
that the very general rt alence Of the
use OF such a prepar. as Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla expl.i he rugged health
of our anceet"r-.
While Warmers Log ab;n Sarsapsrilla
is an exceLens III AL seasons OF
the year, it is ls.ri.yu ,arly valuable in
the spring, when tn system is full OF
sluggish blood and requires q natural
constitute nal tonic and invigorator 10
resist &c DIS ard pneumonia, and the
effects q long WiLter-Philo- n.
Parsons cl erk OF the City Hotel Of
Hartfer,i Svnn., wa Frustrated with q
cold VIII b, he says, seemed to settle
through my body. | neglected it and
the resi- 1t was my bg asi became impov-
erished and poisoned. indicated by
infIamed eyes. l was treated but my
eyes grew worse. / was obliged to wear
q shade over them. / feared that l
would be obliged to give up work.
"Under the operation of Warmers Log
Cabin ~Sarsaparilla ani Liver Pills." he
says, 1.-The sore and inflamed eyes dis
appeared. My blood, I know, is in q
healthier condition, thai it has been for
years. I have a much better appetite.
! shall take several more bottles for
safety's sake. Warmers Log Cabin
Ssrsaparilla is a great blood purifier and
I most heartily recommend it,
A few bottles OF Warmers Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla used in the family now will
save many a week of sickness and E1any
D dollar of bills. Ise no other. This is
the Oldest, most thoroughly tested, and
the best, is put up in the largest sarsa-
parilla bottle ON the market, containing
100 doses. There is no ether preparation
OF similar name that can equal it. The
name Of its Manufacture is a guarantee
OF its superior worth.
White the great doctors wrangle over
che hnicalities OF an advanced medical
scieI that car not cure disease, such
simP.s preparations yearly snatch mil
lions from uRtime!y graves.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06

The enthusiasm and dash of the dele.
gates to the Democratic convention from
the Pacific slope have made these gen.
tlemen the most conspicuous figure al
the outset. They have gone to st. Louis
with the intention of putting in Judge
Thurman for Vice President, and the
prospect now is that the old Roman will
receive a nomination by reclamation.
The California delegation have by persis-
tent and active work almost insured the
election of Colonel Stephen nj. White as
temporary chairman. They 90 about
what they undertake in a magnificent
way. They are sumptuous entertainers.
Their headquarters are run on a scale to
impress the visitor with the wealth of the
coast, and they are pretty sure to carry
their point.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
ANACONDA NEWS.

Kicked by a Horse-A Pleasant Wedding
Party-An Obstreperous Inebriate-
Personal Mention.
c. K. Harderbrook, of Deer Lodge Valley,
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Zilla Dickinson. of Salt Lake, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. George Lindsey, at
Mill Greek.
On Monday afternoon about 4 O'Clock
Dan Birran went. in the absence of his hired
man, to the stable in the rear of his black
smith shop to look after his horses. Upon
entering he found one of the horses had
taken down the feed box from the manger.
Picking this up he carried it out, and on re-
turning to the stall was kicked by the horse
in the lower part of the abdomen, rendering
him helpless TO cali for help or get home by
his own exertions. He does not know how
long he stayed in the stable, or how long he
was getting home, where be arrived about
9 O'Clock at night. A doctor was at once
called, who did all that could be done for
him. During yesterday he was unconscious
part OF the time, and it is not known what
the extent of his injuries are, but that he is
badly hurt is enough to cause his friends to
feel uneasy as to the final outcome.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
LEAVING TEAMS UNHIrCHED.

LEANlNG IEAAS DNh1ICdED.
Attention is called to the ordinance
concerning teams standing unhitched in
the street, to which the attention of the
City Marshal has been called, and which
he has no alternative but to enforce. 1t
is not simply because the teams of resi-
dents may become scared and start to
run away that the ordinance will be en-
forced against them. But because a
stranger driving into town with a team
unaccustomed to city sights and noises,
and seeing teams standing unhitched,
would be encouraged to do likewise with
the almost certainty of a runaway fol-
lowing. The rule will be enforced i'm
partially, and those ~neglecting to observe
it will be themselves to blame for the
unpleasant consequences if the Marshal
becomes aware of the violation. Run
away accidents, Of course, will occur, in
spite of the best precautions, but their
frequency will be greatly diminished by
the general observance of this ordinance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
BOULANGER,s PROFESSIONS.

lin an interview with a representative
of the Paris Figaro lately General Bou,
LANCER made a clear en%unciation of his in
teEtiOns which, it is said, has startled his
enehlies and the people of France gener,
ally by the boldness of his avowal. He
8 i'd: Il have been pushed to the front.
There am, and as long as l am wanted
there shall stay, whatever people may
tell you" At the same time he declares
he is opposed to anything savoring of a
coup d'etat. and is doing all in his pow
er to curb the zeal of his toO-impetuous
partisans and inspire them with the
same spirit Of moderation he himself
processes to be acGuated by. He declares
himself ready to go Ito all lengths
where his promises are concerned, but
cOnfesses he cannot succeed at nee and
must to some extent abide the current of
events. He will not precipitate events,
though in his power to do so, preferring
not ito engage the country in dis
quoting adventures, to the injury
of its industries and commerce"
1t may, however, be recalled to
mind that similar pacific intentions
have been expressed by revolutionists
even on the eve Of a revolution. Louis
Napoleon up to the very eve of his coup
d'etat expressed himself as ardently de-
voted to che republic against whose exist
ence he was plotting. Boulanger is a
much less dangerous man than he, and a
greater amount of credit may be given
to his professions than those of Napoleon
deserved. Besides, the temper of the
masses in France is not favorable to an
ulturning of the existing form of gov
eminent, and Paris itself is by no means
a unit in Boulanger's favor, Disaffection
with the present Constitution exists
among many, and the changes proposed
by Boulanger would certainly make it a
more popular instrument. At present it
is only apparent that his energies will be
directed to accomplishing this result,
and if successful, he will be a candidate
for popular suffrage for the head of the
government, which is perfectly legiti-
mate |
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06

It Is q consolation to know that Harring-
ton. the only man lost. is unmarried and
his loss does not involve the sad afiiction
|of q widowed woman and orphan chill
dren to be sufferers by his loss. But, had
this been the case, it would have been
additionally sad as he did not belong to
the Union, and his family would have
been without the protection which being
a member of the Union involves. His case
is q reminder to others in like peril of
their lives not to omit this precaution to
protect themselves 50 as to mitigate tho
consequences of accident to themselves
or loss of life. 1t is a relief to know that,
large as is the loss to the company by the
cave, the output of ore will not beaffected
by it. but that other resources of the
company a be drawn upon to keep
their supply up to its present standard.