davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-09-30
Will Leave Tn-mnrrnw.

= Madam Blanch will leave to morrow.
She has enjoyed a splendid patronage,
many of her callers being among our best
citizens.
, 1888-09-30

y bad trade dollar passed by mi. take
II holder will return to Alexis, Chey ehne
Club, the same will be redeemed.
, 1888-09-30

Ben Holman is in New York and Man
ager Gus Lehman is cutting prices to beat
the d.
, 1888-09-30

You aUW SaUe AnOney bu
bMytnS your underwear at
~. MHrks', Eddy and
Seventeenth streets.
, 1888-09-30

Should you be troubled with blotches
or pimples appearing on your face, try
Beggs Blood Purifier and Blood Maker,
1t will positively give you a smooth skin
and clear complexion. Sold by w. N.
Hunt, druggist.
, 1888-09-30

Special sale of boys and childrens suits
at HsIlman's
, 1888-09-30
STOP A MINUTE !

Your measures East for Clothing call
in and see us. We can give you better
fits and better prices. This is plain
fact. All we ask is for you to come
and see for yourselves. In the line of
Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing
we have just received a fine line of the
Latest and most Stylish Garments.
Clothes suitable for all ages and sizes.
, 1888-09-30

Go to Greentree's for a stylish hat.
, 1888-09-30

Special sale of SIS pants this week at
Hellman's.
, 1888-09-30

Fresh oysters at the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-09-30

For fine watch repairing,
David Miller Idelman block
, 1888-09-30

es & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo,
, 1888-09-30

For bargains I'M child
Ten's clothing cali or ~.
MARKS, SeCeHt ana
Eddy streets.
, 1888-09-30

Go to Greentree's for Underwear.
, 1888-09-30

In this Department we have a very full
line, embracing standard makes. We
invite comparison with our prices.
, 1888-09-30

Suitable for Men, Boys and Children.
We have a very full line of Soft Hats.
The Knox Stiff Hat, in the latest
shape, is a very hobby article.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-18
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning oy
w. l.. DAVIS.
Terms OF subscription:

Ono copy, one year. by mail. ..e.........So Oo
One cepy. six months. by maiL,. 0o m |
Onecopy. three monthe. by mail... %
one copy, one month, by carrier. 'o
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-18

fcafson Appeal. |


One hardly knows how to escape the
unsavery su bject Of the Morrow trial
ut Santa Rnsa The English lauR Ruage
is toIerably prolific of words by which
disgust is expressed, but none that we
can 1T present recall seems to ut TINS
case. After the verdict of the Santa
Rosa jury, Justice must have doubled
up with cramps in the stomach and
taken n prolonged vomiting.
For while everybody supposed
that Morrow was the primest SCALA
wag in California, but after looking
over Judge Rutledge and the Santa
Rosa jury we are disposed to think
that Morrow has his peers as well as
his tools.
The result Of the Morrow trial
ought to be conclusive evidence in
California that no poor man, with no
matter how just II cause, can hope to
IN compete in a Law Court with a mil
lionaire who is rascal. The verdict
simply meaDs that a man can corrupt a
Jury, and on beiug tried for II corrupt
another jury and escape the penlien-
tiary as long as bis sack aud jurIes
hold out.
The whole temple we should say
bagnio Justice WAS turned over to
Morrow and his gang of jury bfibers.
The Judge on the bench was the
Save of Hall McAllisicr, aud even
convicts were let Loose in the county
iail to take part in the midnight
drunken debanch in which the de-
fendant, the sack bearers and the jury
participated.
Out of this wreck of justice and
character emerges the flaming face of
Hall McAllister. proud Of the work of
saving from San Qaentin the rascal
WIN bribed jury To cheat n widow
out of jnst claim in court. The
people of California should notify the
whole outfit. lawyers, defendant,
Judge and jury to seek home in Pat
agonia.
Such farces in courts Of justice will
soon result in falling back on shotgun
law, by which men enforced their
legal rights in 40, when public ras
Gals were strung up AT the Presidio.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-18

According TO the Bellevue (Idaho)
Herald, the cattle Of that Territory
are in bad way. Il says: "What Is
now going on in the stock herds of
Idaho is something unheard of before
In tbs Territory. News comes that
on what were once the best Winter
ranges the stock are now dying in
herds and fast starving to death.
Thousands of cattle are offered for s.
per head. and what will RESULT Stock
men hcreabouts say they cannot get
their cattle herds To feed, only five
miles distance, because of the snow
aud the animals weakness"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-18
stsvwart's Mining Bill.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 6.-Stewart, in
the Senate. introduced bill tn amend
the mining laws Of the United States.
by providing that no person shall ac-
quire more than one mining claim on
the same vein or relocate a claim which
he has previously located, and also re.
quiring that each patent for mining
land shall reserve the right of way
through or over any mining claim for
roads, bitches, canals, cuts and tun-
nels, for the purpose of working other
mines, provided damages occasioned
thereby shall be assessed and paid for
according to law.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-18
They Want Her.

That young lady teacher in Nebras.
ka who saved the lives of thirteen of
her pupils during the recent great
blizzard, by fastening them together
with a rope and tying it around her
own waist, thus leading them to safety,
10 overwhelmed with offers of mar
riage. The country is full of unpro-
tected men who would like to be fast
to the apron strings OF such woman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-18

Adventurous men have for many
wears been trying to find the North
Pole. But have they been looking 10
the right placel Recent developments
seem TO indicate that it has emigrsted
10 Dakota.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-18
JOB PRIN TIN c..

TUE NEWS Office is supplied. With every
facility for executing all kinds Of Job
Printing In a noat manner and at living
rates. Any Job from lady's visiting
card 10 a full-sheet poster turned out Al
short notice. Orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-02-18

Six million dollars are invested IN
beer-browing interests in Milwaukee,
Wis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
German Baptist Lovefeast.

The annual Lovefeast of the Meadow
Branch congregation of the Dunkard or Ger
man Baptist congregation, was held at Mea-
dow Branch, two miles from Westminster,
commencing on Saturday and closing on Sun
day morning. 1t was the largest meeting ever
held there, number of visitors from this and
adjoining counties being present. The SER
vices were of an unusually interesting char.
acter, FIVE hundred persons partaking of
communion. Four long tables the entire
length of the room were spread with the sup
per of lamb soup and bread. around which
the members gathered after the ceremony OF
feet washing, during which able discourses
we're delivered by a number of ministers.
Thegreatest solemnity marked all the services
which concluded with a sermon on Sunday
morning Among the ministers present were:
Joseph Lehman, Illinois; Jacob Hetrick, Vir-
ginia; Jacob Oller, Waynesboro, Pa; Adam
Brown, Adams county, Pa; j. R. Foglesong,
Cumberland county, Pa; E. W. Stoner,
Union Bridge; Solomon Stoner, Uniontown;
Lennon Foutz, Adams county, Pa; Jesse
Roop, Linganore; Benz. Price, Waynesboro' +,
Pa; Joel Roop, New Windsor; Joseph Long,
Adams county, Pa; Ephraim Stouffer, New
Windsor; George Wyand, Adams county, Pa;
Greenbury Ecker, Uniontown; VIM. Frank
lin, Sans Creek; Adam Brown, York county,
Pa; Uriah Bixler, David d. Bonsack, Eman-
uel Babylon, of Westminster; James Quinlan,
of Baltimore, together with number of boys
of his Sunday school.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27

Samuel HofTmaster, of near this place, lost
fine horse on Friday of last week from collie.
Rev. j. R. Andrew preached an eloquent
sermon to large congregation on Sunday
morning last. The NJ. E. Sunday school was
well attended in the evening as was also the
class meeting.
Mrs Jacob Brandenburg returned home
from Evansville, Frederick county, on Satur-
day last Miss Bessie Harrison is visiting
friends at Woodberry. r. E. Lee and wife,
Miss Kate Jones and E. S. Mccoy we're
guests of Phillips Bros. on Sunday last. =
The season for hunting is at hand and the
report of the gun can be heard at any time
through the day. Sportsmen from Baltimore
city and county are hocking to Carroll, and
by the time farmers get through their busy
work game will be scarce. We think it
should be stopped.
The season, so far, has been so wet farmers
will be backward with getting in corn. The
season has been good for wheat as far as
rainy weather is concerned, but the cold
weather that has been prevailing for some
time past has checked it.
The Oakland Mills, which Mr.. Melville
purchased, will probably be in operation by
the first of January.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
For the Democratic Advocate.
Protection.
Protection /! oh. the joyful sound
Ills muSic in our oars.


cordial for our fears.
This is the song that has been sung throughout
the land by Republican orators ostensiby in the
interest OF the laboring man. while the real motive
is TO benefit the monopolist; and it is matter of
surprise that any laboring man should fail TO see
their duplicity.
pathetic cry, for while this song is being sung the
Iaboring man is groaning under the enormous load
of taxes imposed upon MIN by this fearful policy.
II the undercurrent OF so-called protection were
brought to the surface, and the scales removed from
the eyes OF boring men, the advocates of protection
would be driven from the land
This proposed policy in the interests of the aborng
classes is insult to the intelligence of the Ameri
can people. and should be rebuked in emphatic
terms, and will be at the polls on the 9th of No
All the American laborer needs and all he desires
IS 10 be relieved OF unjust taxation and to be given
employment at fair wages, and he will protect him
self without this benevolent offer of magnanimous
monopoly. He has verified this fact by What he has
done in the past. Let us Sec
He has whipped the British lion and perehed the
American eagle upon the summit of the Rocky
Mountains, with unfurled pinions dipped in either
sea. He hiss girdled the earth with belts of steel
and placed upon them fiery chariots burning as
lamp and outstripping the winds"
He transports his thoughts beneath the tide of
surging seas, and pens them down in distant lands
He has Lit an electric torch which gives light 10
the civilized world. He has lassoed the fleet and
fiery steeds that sport upon the plains of lofty clouds
and hitched them to his chariots He speaks and
his voice falls upon enchanted ears thousand miles
away, and-but this will suffice. This is the man
around whom this venemous reptile called protec-
ton has thrown his deadly coils and would crush
out of existence.
But bark A voice in the distance fiat has
gone forth. The seed of the woman shall bruise
the serpents head" And to-day we see the patriotic
heel OF Mother Clevelands noble son firmly planted
upon the head of this fearful reptile and II will not
be removed until these deadly coils are relaxed and
the American laborer set liberty to go on with his
work OF discovery; to suspend the laws of gravity
and navigate the air with majestic ships of com
merce; to dispense with fiery charots and ride upon
the storms; or 10 span the ocean with submarine
highways, and issue through tickets to England and
return, good for one day only. Let us pray.
BERRET.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
Patapsco Items.

On Thursday evening, the 18th instant, at
the residence of Mr.. Jesse Rollipger, near
Carrollton, Mr.. VIM. Caple, ST., of this place,
was married TO Mrs. Magdalena Smith, of
near Pleasant Gap. The Colonel looked like
a twenty five year old boy, and the bride ap-
peared as blushing as a rose. They gave a
reception to his friends on Friday evening at
Patapsco, his late residence, and on Saturday
left for her home. Our best wishes follow
them.
The protracted meeting at Wesley Chapel
is still in progress. Many have been con-
verted and addedto the church. A protracted
meeting was begun at Pleasant Grove Church,
near Sandyville, on last Sunday evening, by
the pastor in charge, Rev. Mr.. Dice.
Dir. Jas. Marshall has located in Patapsco,
much to the qualification Of the community,
as he is represented as being a very skillfpl
physician.
The Adams Express Office was removed
from Patapsco a few days since.
Miss Jennie Barnhart, Of Melrose, is visit
ing Mrs H. Spahr and daughters, at Deep
Run Mills.
Miss Laura Ebaugh, eldest daughter Of
Daniel Ebaugh, was buried at Wesley Chapel
on the 18th instant. She had been sufferer
for several years. She was held in high es-
teen by all who knew her, and large crowd
of sorrowing and sympathzing friends follow
ed the remains to the tomb, to pay the last
sad rites ee respect,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
Frizallburg Items.

Mr. Harvey Freeman and wife are visiting
relatives in Washington, D. c. Miss Minnie
Stevenson visited friends in Union Bridge
recently Mr.. Daniel Killer, wife and daugh-
ter, Jennie, of near Denning's, visited Levi
Snader and A. Willet on Saturday and Sun
day. Charles Devilbiss and Miss Annie
Ditch, of Pleasant Valley, visited Edna j.
Willet on Sunday. Misses Frederick Town.
send, Maud Babylon, Edna ]. Willet, Minnie
Bish and Mary Matthias, all of this place and
near it, are visiting relatives and friends in
Baltimore. Joshua Stonesifer and wife, of
Bachman's Valley, were at Benz. Matthias on
Sunday. Nathaniel Zentz and Mr.. Shit, of
Two Taverns, Pa, were at Samuel Zentz's on
Sunday. Miss Annie Matthias, of Waynes-
boro', Pa, is visiting Miss Mollie Warehime.
A heavy thunder shower, accompanied by
high wind and hail, passed over this place on
the evening of October 10.
A large number of persons of this vicinity
visited the Hagerstown Fair last week.
Ladies riding horseback is becoming very
fashionable in this locality. On last Monday
afternoon Misses Minnie Stevenson and Carrie
Sheets took quite an extended tour on horse
back.
Mr.. Charles Stevenson has lost valuable
COW. She died from choking on corn. This
is the second cow that has died for Mr.. Ste
venson in short time.
The cold weather is not very favorable for
wheat. 1t prevents its growth very much.
a great many complain of the corn being
too green to husk
very large crowd of people attended the
Tunker Lovefeast on Saturday last, at Meadow
Branch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
Stonersville Items.

Mrs. Betsy Byers is suffering at present
with dropsy, and her attending physician, DR..
Ed. Wells, has little hopes of her recovery
owing to her great age, she being over eighty.
Mrs. James Stoner was taken suddenly ill
on Sunday morning last, but is improving
under the care of DR.. Jos. I. Herring.
The Mt. Pleasant Band treated US to
some choice music on their way to Winfield
on Saturday last.
The school house at Shade S needs repairing
very much and should be attended to at once.
The teacher, Mr.. Corbin, is meeting with
great success.
Mr.. George Shaffer purchased one of Mr..
Jacob Thomson's Western ponies on Saturday
last.
Mr.. Ed. S. Bale lost large hog on Thurs
day last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
sHREEvE-CovER.
A Reception.

Mr. j. Ed. Difienbaugh and bride, nee
Miss Bessie Upton, arrived on Friday evening
of last week in Westminster from Logansport,
Indiana, where they were married October
IL The bridal party were the guests OF Mr..
John +. Diffenbaugh, father of the groom,
and enioyed their visit here very much re-
ceiving numerous callers and being generously
feted by their friends, so the few days spent
were full of enjoyment. Perhaps the most
notable feature of all was the pleasant time
given by and to number OF friends last
Monday evening. Ten young gentlemen,
bachelors, concluded to invite ten agreeable
young ladies, friends of the groom, and make
an informal call. The party was most
graciously received by Prof. James A. Diffen-
baugh, and were escorted into the parlor,
where the bride and groom awaited them.
After congratulations, &C., one of the Oldest
bachelors presented to the happy couple, in
the name of the assembled company, beau
tiful silver tea service and tray. The bride
and groom, after happy look at each other,
a look full of future good cheer at the shining
silver and a grateful look at the company,
both responded feelingly and pleasantly.
With good music the merry boys and girls
danced the evening hours away. The bride,
by her easy, pleasant manners and graceful
bearing was ever the centre of attraction:
Prof L. f. Rlnehart, OF western Maryland
College, rendered several choice selections on
the piano, and assisted the orchestra in the
music for several dances. About IL O clock
the guests were invited TO the dining room,
where all the delicacies of the season, Of this
and other climates, were served with gen
erous hand. This part of the program being
managed by our friend James A, it is unne-
cessary to comment upon it, as his talent IN
this direction is well known in this commu-
nity Nothing was wanting save room suffi-
cient to store the tempting viands. The
company left at a late hour, hoping to
serve James in the same manner at an early
day. Mr. and Mrs. Diffenbaugh left on Wed
nesday for q few days in Washington, whence
they will go to Radford, Va, their future
home.
May happiness be theirs, generous store.
With peace and plenty eyerlpore."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27

During the war they had to tax wealth as
closed than the Republicans began to reduce
ing every tax that bore upon labor They took
the tax off of incomes, off of railroads, of of
banks, of of telegraph and express compan-
les, of Of capital il eyary shape; but they
kept it upon laborer's tools, upon his clothing
and food, upon'his blanket and his bed, upon
his fuel and his light, upon his utensils of
wood, iron, clay and glass. They not only
kept them on but increased them from time
to time. 1t is these taxes that the Democrats
say must now be reduced, and against which
reduction the Republicans are arrayed. The
laboring man should know just what his vote
counts for in this contest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
MiddIeburg Items.

During the storm of last Friday evening,
October 10, willow tree blew into the road
at Cloverbrook, obstructing the way so much
that the mail carrier had to leave his team
and walk up.
R. W. Walden has finished his new stabling,
and is now erecting dwelling house on the
Taneytown road.
Mrs. Jesse Williams, Miss Williams and
Miss Clara Mackley, have been visiting Mrs.
f. l.. Root, in Mechanicstown. Miss Sarah
Snider, Of Pa, visited friends here recently.
Miss I.ncy Haley of New Windsor, visited the
Misses Lynn this week. Mrs. Louisa Linah
and son, of Gettysburg, Pa, are visiting re-
latives and friends here.
Miss Ada Coleman cut one of her fingers
very severely while cutting an ear of corn on
Monday last.
Windham, about four years old, the eldest
son of William W. and Maud B. Walden, and
Svandson of R. W. Walden, died of Group, on
!. Ndnesday morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
DIED..

In Manchester, this county, at the house
Mr.. Jacob Wink, October 10, 1883, -5esse
Shultz, aged 10 years, 10 months and days.
Near Franklinville, October 18th, 1888,
Samuel Beckwith, in the Seth year of his age.
Near Taneytown, Oct. 90, 1888 Benjamin
Yingling, aged G5 years, 8 months and IL
days
Near Warfeldsburg, this county, on octo-
Der II, 1888, Richard Biggs, aged rs years,
5 months and u days.
On October 10, 1888, in Libertytown Fred
erick county, Nd, Robert Gorsuch, in his
18th year.
Near Eastyiew, this county, on October 10,
1888, Leonard l.. Rosenberger, in his ca
year, He was born at Frohhoben, Bavar
Germany, on January %, 1922.
In Baltimore, Nd, on October "a, 49,
Amos Bell, eolored aged SO years, IL mon
and days, son of the late Robert Bell
this city.
Near Mt. Pleasant, this county, 0cld -.
oath, 1888, Nelson Bowman, infant son of
Nelson ID. and Laura J. Baukert, aged days
Near branklinville, this comfy, October
81, 1888, Samuel Elgen, aged 50 years, &
months and 10 days.
We would not call thee back dear father,
Anchored safe where storms are DER
On the border land we left him
soon TO meet and part no more.
When We leave this world of changes,
When we leave this world of care
We shall find our missing loved one
In our Fathers mansion fair.
On October Is, 1888, at the residence
his brother-in-law, John Bloom, near Fink
burg, Md, of hemorrhage of the bowels frou
ulcer of the stomach, John Helwig, aged %
years.
u was sad dear John TO see YOU GO ~
We Will miss your kindness here below:
But this our great consolation be
That you are from sin and sorrow free II
You were not strong to face all the storms H.
This life presents in different forms
lfyou had been spared to longer stay A.
You would bear Affections day by day y
We're contented and glad to know
That you were so we'll prepared to 60
Your praying aud singing was truly heard
Trusting faithful in His holy word.
You asked forgiveness and all forgaye.
And prayed the Saviour your friends to save.
Then while singing that precious old hymn
That many have found Sa lvation in.
The Power of God is coming down,
You laid down o cross, took up q croVr
You can fondly sing that sweet new sopps
Ihat TO the hosts of heaven belong.
From his mother and sisters. by NJ. E. woons
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. G. W. Cooper, pastor. Preaching at
1870 o'clock by the pastor. Sunday School
Missionary Service in the afternoon at 2.30
o'clock. Young Peoples Meeting at.6.30 p.
m. Rev. j. E. Amos, presiding elder, will
preach in the evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURcH.-Lecture and
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at 7.15
o'clock Sunday School Sunday morning st
9 o'clock. Preaching at l0.30a. m. and 7.l5
p. m. Morning subject, ''The Gospel in
Miracle" Evening subject, Heaven the
first in a series on Heaven, He'll, Judgment
and Eternity. P. 81. Miller, Pastor.
Rev. G. w. Seilhamer, will preach in
Uniontown, Sabbath morning and evening.
Preparatory services this Saturday after
noon at o'clock, at Leister's church. Con-
frmation and communion tomorrow (Octo-
Der 28th,) afternoon at 2 p. m.
J. U. Asper, Pastor.
Services at Krider's Church on Sunday at 10
a. IN. Services at st. Paul. Reformed Church
on Sunday at I. 10, p. M; Sunday School at
9.l5, a. m. The Benevolent and Aid Society
of the church will meet in the lecture room
on Wednesday evening at o clock.
Calvin S. Slagle, Pastor.
Holy Communion at St. Mary's Silver Run,
at 10 a. M, Oct. 18th (German) and at 10 a.
M, Nov. 18th (English.) At Pleasant Val
ley, at 10 a. m, Nov. 4th. Jno. G. Moss,
pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-27
Mills Rill: Readiness thn eristin,. dnt,, of !


Mills Bill: Reduces the existing duty of 70
per cent on women and children dress goods
TO 40 per cent,
Republican platform: We favor the entire
repeal Of the internal revenue laws rather
than surrender any part of our protective
system.
Mills Bill: Reduce the existing duty of %
per cent. on iron and steel railway fish bars
to 500 per cent.
Republican platform: We favor the entire
repeal of the internal revenue laws rather
than surrender any part Of our protective
system.
Mills Bill Reduce the existing duty of lOs
per cent. on iron and steel beams or girders
to 492 per cent,
Republican platform: We favor the entire
repeal Of the internal revenue laws rather than
surrender any part Of our protective system.