davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1888-10-13

The State League of Golored Democratic
Voters, in session at Harrisburg, Pa, on
Saturday adopted resolutions denoqncing the
Republican party for broken promises to the
colored people, endorsing President Cleve-
land's message, the Mills bill and the Demo-
cratic National and State tickets,
The Democratic advocate., 1888-10-13

nIVIDEND.-The President and Di-
IL rectors Of The Westminster Savings In.
stitution have this day declared Dividend
Of so on Weekly and Monthly Deposits, and
81 on Capital Stock, free of all Taxes, pay
able on and after October 18th, A. D., 1888.
WIN. Il. STARR, Treasurer.
October 9th, 1883, oclSst
The Democratic advocate., 1888-10-13

High taxes, and low prices for produce.
Farmers have had enough of that kind of
experience. They viii vote for Cleveland,
Thurman, Stump and low taxes.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-10-13
MARRIED.

Near Winfield, this county, on October
7th, 1888, by Elder VIM. II. Franklin. Levi
I. Haines and Miss Amanda J. jenkins, both
of this county.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-10-13

Gamma Dickinson is speaking for Harri
son.
No, she is speaking for $500 per week,
This antiquated fossil knows what she is about
She is buttering her own parsnips.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-10-13

''Protection' does not protect. 1t is
misnomer and an illusion. Call it financial
ruin
The Democratic advocate., 1888-10-13
DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION
Ofthe Union National Bank Of Westminster,
at Westminster, IN the State Of Maryland,
attie close of business, October III, 1888.

State of Maryland County Of Carroll, ss:
III, W. Herring, Cashier of the ahovenamed bank
do solemnly swear that the above statement is true
TO the best 6fmy knowledge and belief.
j. W. Herring, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth day
of October, 1888.
Correct-Attest:
FRANK 7. SHAW,
JAS H. BTLLINGSLEA, Directors.
CHAS. V. WANrZ,
The Democratic advocate., 1888-10-13

Congress will adjourn on Saturday next, it
is said, by preliminary agreement between
certain members of the House and the Senate.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-10-13

Pire at the Standard Oil Works, Brooklyn,
LII, on Thursday, damaged several vessels
The loss is $500, 900,
The Democratic advocate., 1888-10-13
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the Mayor and
Common Council of Westminster, Nd, have
made their annual levy for the year 1888, due
and payable on and after November 10, 1888.
Interest will be charged on all accounts not
settled by December 10, 1888.
CHAS. H. RAUGHMAN, Clerk.
oct13 3t
The Democratic advocate., 1888-10-13

LOW TAXES bound to sip. Vote for
Cleveland, Thurman and Stump.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-10-13
A NNUAL MEETING.

The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of
the Western Maryland Railroad Company. for
The election of Five Directors for the ensuing
year, will be held at the Company's Office.
Hillen Station, Baltimore, on Wednesday
October 17th, at - o'clock NJ.
JOHN S. HARDEN,
sepsz''os Secretary.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-10-13
Children half fare

Children half fare.
Returning, the special train will leave
Hagerstown at 4.32 p. M, and leave Fair
Grounds at 4.37 p. m. oct13 1t
The Democratic advocate., 1888-10-13
MORTGAGES SALE
ly1 OF
A VALUABLE FARM,
In Hampstead District. Carroll County, Nd

By virtue of the power ofsale contained in
deed of mortgage from Daniel Burns and wife
to Frank I. Shaw, dated the 18th day of March,
1880, and recorded among the Real Estate
Mortgage Records of said county, in Liber F.
T. S.. No. IA, folio Sls, &C., which said mort
gage has been assigned by said Shaw to John
Gore and Edwin G. Gilbert, the undersigned,
attorney named in said mortgage, will offer
at public sale, on the premises, situate in
Hampstead district, in said county, on the
public road leading from the Baltimore and
Hanover turnpike to Brilhart's mill, and about
one mile from Greenmount Station on the
Baltimore & Harrisburg Railway, on
Thursday, the sth day of NoUember, 1888,
at one clock, P. NJ, all that valuable farm
containing
1O1 ACRES, l ROOD AND 20 PERCHES
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
The Democratic advocate., 1888-10-13
DURL1c SALE OF BONDS.

The Mayor and Common Council of the
town of Union Bridge, Nd, will offer al
public auction, at the Town Hall, on Novem.
ber 10, 1888, at o. clock, p. m, Fifteen One
Hundred Dollar Sire Apparatus Bonds.
Said bonds bear per cent. interest, payable
annually, aud are redeemable 20 years from
date of said bonds, or at any time after FIVE
years from date, by said Mayor and Common
octis 5t S. SHEPHERD, Clerk,
The Democratic advocate., 1888-10-13

OF land, more or less. The
A&M-G improvements on this farm are
s9s ,,s a comfortable Log Dwelling,
ezss5ssse.s!ss es5ss52sz two stories high, good bank
barn and other outbuildings. There is abuni
dance of good fruit of all kinds on the prop
erty. This is desirable home.
Terms of Sale.-Cash upon the day of sale
or upon the ratification thereof; but suitable
credit terms will be given if desired.
GEO. w. MILLER, Mortgage.
sep29 is Chas. B. Roberts, Sol'r.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-10-13
MORTGAGES SALE
NA OF A
ALU A B LIE FAR M,
in Carroll county, Maryland.

The undersigned, by virtue of the power of
sale contained in mortgage, executed to him
by Oliver Beaver and Hester A. R. Beaver,
his wife, bearing date on the 25th day of April,
1876, and recorded among the Real Estate
Mortgage Records of Carroll county. Mary
land, in Lber F. I. S. No. 0, folio 1873, &C.,
will offer at public sale, on the premises, sit
uate about two miles from Westminster. near
the county road known as the Hook road,
leading from the Washington road to the Bal
timore and Reisterstown turnpike, and adjoin-
ing the lands of Frederick Hook and others, on
Wednesday,, eth day Of October, A. d. 1883,
at / o'clock, p. M, all that valuable farm
there situate, containing
65 ACRES, ! ROOD AND 20 PERCHES
The Democratic advocate., 1888-10-13
FOR LATE soWN WHEAT
OR RYE

USE OUR $40, s21 OR S23
The Democratic advocate., 1888-10-13


David Houck, improved by a
good weatherboaded dwelling A.<as-A
house, hay barrack, and other ez4I3zH ez=e.si:e.
outbuildings. The buildings are in good con-
dition, the land in fair state of cultivation
and under good fencing This is very de-
sirable home.
Terms ofSale-Cash on day ofsale. or upon
ratification thereof.
CHAS. B. ROBERTS,
Attorney named in Mortgage.
John 7. Difenbaugh, Auctioneer.
oct 13 IS
The Democratic advocate., 1888-10-13

Congressman Mansur, of Missouri, is one of
the serious, solid members of the House, and
gentleman of more than ordinary ability.
His speech was thoughtful, earnest and able
presentation of the question of taxation, and
he held the close attention of his audience.
Mr. Mansur said this country is like young,
growing giant that does not know its own ca.
pacties. In this, and not in any question of
tariff, lies the prosperity of the people. The
Republicans are going oyer the country say
ing that high tariff produces prosperity, but
you will scarcely admit that you can grow
prosperous by taxing yourselves. tAppiause.
Tariff taxation is tax upon consumption.
The ingenuity of man has never devised more
insidious system of taxation, and under it
wrongs can be done and taxes piled on which
would not be undertaken otherwise. Instead
of paying taxes in the way of increased cost
Of goods, the tax.gatherer presented you bills
direct, you would Jake more interest in fed
eral affairs. You would inquire closely, as
you do in your county and state affairs, why
this taxation of SAT on the 500, and what is
it for, and you would not consent to col
lection Of . surplus of p per head for each
The Democratic advocate., 1888-10-13
VoU MUST HAVE

You can't go barefooted nor bareheaded,
no matter how balmy the weather. 1 have by
long odds the largest and finest stock in the
county. Ny store is a
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-20
ABANDON suspicious.

There are many suspicious that
need crushing in the bud We fancy
our friend is cool to us; we imagine
some one has sighted us; we suspect
our neighbor of having spoken i'll of
us. Most likely we are mistaken,
and, in any case, we could never
probably search into the matter.
Our trust in our friend or our own
self-respect should lead us to put
away such thoughts, to abandon sus-
picions. Some one has, perhaps,
dropped poisonous word ofscandal
into our ears. Let us Danish it from
our thoughts with scorn. Circum-
stances may tend to cast suspicion
ON one whom we honor; let us con-
tinue to trust him in our heart of
hearts. We may fear that some one
has committed fault which, howev-
er, does not concern us in the least,
and in which We are not called upon
to interfere; let US expel the idea as
an unwelcome intruder. In one oil
these two ways suspicion may be
rightly dealt with. If as warning
it has mission to perform, it will
do its work; il it IS an unworthy OF
an idle conjecture, it will be dis
missed. In either case it will pass
away, a. al suspicious are meant to
do. As transient guests of the mind
they may be useful in establishing
the innocence which should be
brought to light, or in proving the
guilt which should be purged away.
Bat as permanent inmates of the
mind their influence is most pre-
cious.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-20
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL RENAIS.
SANCE.

We predict for the South during
the next few years, says the Ameri-
can Artisan wave of industrial en-
terprise far beyond anything that
section has ever known. A tolera-
tive spirit and desire to build up
the material interests of our country
without regard to class or section is
being manifested on every side, and
all good citizens will assist to plough
a field whose harvest means the
general good. Capital and CONNER
cial ambition are being directed to-
ward the South, and it is but a ques-
ton of short time when the hum
of the factory and the sound of the
carpenters hammer upon the Gotta
ges of its busy and thriving opera
tives will resound throughout that
fair portion of our country, and the
mercantile and manufacturing CEN
tiers of the North will find enterpris-
ing and worthy rivals along the riv-
ers and amid the valleys of the
South The hand of "a common citi-
zenship should find a cordial clasp
in Maine as well as in Texas, and
the interest OF the nation, the State
and the citizen should be single,
vital, inseparable.
The North has capital, enterprise,
mercantile ability and mechanical
skill; the South has field awaiting
the occupancy of these important
industrial essentials. Let the hand
of trade fellowship be extended by
mutual consent, and let the great
forces of commerce and manufactur.
ing move in harmonious action al
over our broad land, that peace and
the common welfare may find foot
hold on every part of its surface.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-20
wHATMR SMALL SAYS now.

Rev. Sam Small seems to have
adopted a new set Of prohibition
principles, as the following extract
from recent sermon will show:
IL don't believe in national prohi-
bition politics.
Hereafter am going to have
something practical about my prin-
ciples, about my vote and about
what / do.
The pulpit and the press are
waking up to the fact that the gov
eminent must kill the saloon, or the
saloon will kill the government.
Economic questions, such as immi-
grafton, monopolies, strikes and la
Dor, | believe are to be the s.immi-
nent questions for the next dozen
years.
Nationally, | think all the howry,
roseate ideas of having prohibition
President, and our marching up to
the White House and drinking his
health in pure, cold water, will not
be realized for long time.
Il, as prohibitionists, you can join
with other parties, join them and
God will bless the combination. 1t
is better that the saloon should go
than that the prohibition party
should come.
The liquor dealers don't care for
party. They elect the men that will
favor their cause, of whatever party
they may be. | don't believe in let
ting the devils crowd get ahead of
me on proposition of common
sense"
We welcome Mr.. Small back to
the right way of fighting liquor and
its evils. The good old common
sense way is much better than run
ming off after third parties"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-20
THE SOUTH THE PLACE.

The desire of large textile ma
chinery manufacturing company to
remove its plant, where nearly l 900
hands were formerly employed, from
Philadelphia to some central location
in the South, marks but the begin
ming of what must become notice
able tendency of Southern growth,
says the Manufacturers Record.
Where the cotton is grown, there
must It be manufactured; or, in
other words, the mills must come to
the cotton fields. Equally true is it
that where the mills are, there must
the machinery for them be made.
The rapid growth OF cotton manu-
facture in the South, the building of
new mills and the steady enlarge
ment Of old ones, is causing an im-
mense demand for spinning and
weaving machinery, and in fact, for
very line Of machinery required in
the best equipped cotton mills. At
present this machinery is almost
waolly purchased in the North,
Philadelphia ana New England be-
!Sng The largest makers of it, and for
some years they viii continue to
reap the harvest of this business.
With the rapid progress OF this in
dustry Northern textile machinery
manufacturers are yearly securing a
greater volume of business from the
South. There must come time.
though, in the comparatively early
future, when makers of such ma
chinery will locate in the South.
There they will find cheap raw ma
terials-wood of every variety, the
highest grades Of iron, and every
thing else needed to produce the
best machinery at the lowest cost.
Moreover, the market for their ma
chinery would be right around them.
The heavy freights from New Eng
land would be saved, and the com
bination of cheap production and
low freights would be SO great that
well-located and we'll managed es-
Establishments ought to have as great
an advantage over Northern COM
petitors as Southern furnaces have
over those of Pennsylvania. The
inevitable tendency of manufactures
to seek the field where the greatest
advantages of production and dis
tribution are to be found, makes it
certain that the South will in time
develop large textile machinery
industry, and thus add one more
line of enterprise towards the diver
sifcation of her manufacturing in
terests.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-20
1T is FOLLY

To expect results without using
requisite means
To sit down and expect fortune to
hunt you up. i.
10 pine away and almost die be-
cause of past failures.
To be continually looking on the
dark side of things.
To expect the world to place a
high estimation upon you when you
care nothing for yourself.
10 conclude q man is your enemy
because lie differs from you in opin-
ion.
To undertake to get along and
keep posted without newspaper.
To expect success in any calling
without industry and economy.
10 rest securely in the thought
lat reverses will never come.
To sit, with folded, and look
wishf he prosperity of others.
To ID. r-->sswindle your fellow
man ANDY nen, without restitution,
expect ID ksing v'lemption in the
world to ome. Ii
And lastly, it il : Aly to beat an
editor out of his \ ,oearned money
and then expect I'd er the pearly
gates and walk thf en- streets.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-20

ELECTRIC light work is making
rapid Roadway in the South. Not
only are all towns and cities, even the
smaller ones, adding this light to
their other comforts and attractions,
for it is indeed both comfort and
attraction, but mills and factories
generally and public institutions are
fast adopting it. The rapid intro
duction of electricity for lighting
streets, public buildings, factories
and private houses shows that the
South is keeping fully abreast of the
times and is securing every improve
ment that tends to the advantage of
manufacturers or the comforts and
pleasure of the people. Electric
light companies are pushing their
Southern business very vigorously,
for they see in that sectien a great
field of enterprise, where the most
active ones and those having the
best lights will reap a rich harvest
of business. Manufacturers Rec
ord.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-20
Mr.. w. A. Whitaker of Tro

Mr.. w. A. Whitaker of Trour
county has made 525 gallons of syr-
up from one acre Sapd quarter.
In addition to this, he has bedded
$4,000 stalks which lie will sell for
seed. The syrup is said to be worth
90 cents per gallon, or 1862 so, and
the seed cane sells for about II cents
per stalk, which will bring about
$3.50, making the total value of the
crop about $40.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-20

A practical test will convinA.S6a
dairyman who has tried it that hgS
cows are capable of consuming and
digesting a much larger amount oil
food than the usual allowance. Ex-
periments Of this kind will soon de-
note which of the cows pays best,
by noting whether the excess of food
is converted into increased quality
milk or converted into flesh.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-20

81 wouldn't be a bitsurprised il
Mr.. Comeoften proposed tonight .
she said as she stood before her mir
ror; "he's been coming here every
other night for month, and if that
don't mean proposal I'm. greatly
mistaken. He's decidedly eligible in
every respect, and if I do get him
won't the other girls rave?" And
when he did propose at about II
o'clock that night she said: "Why,
Mr. Comeoften, l am SO surprised.
| really-I-l-don't know what to
say. This is all so entirely unexpec-
ted. had not the least idea that
you-you-your intentions were Sc
rious, and LAND you really and
truly love me?' OF course, he said
he did, and she, after renewed and
charming EXPLANATIONS Of surprise,
accepted him on the spot.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-20

There is woman living in Hart
county who has six breasts, all of
which have afforded life-giving fluid
to her children. She has two
daughters each of whom have four
breasts. Three women with four
teen breasts is novelty that few
counties can boast Of. Let the four
legged chickens take a back seat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-20
Bugg Chapman has two cages

Bugg Chapman has two cages OF
mocking-birds hung up in his res
taurant at Americas. One of the
walters had prepared food for the
birds of egg and potato on Saturday
and left it ON the table. A coun-
tryman strolled in about this time,
picked up piece of bread, spread
the bird food on it and commenced
eating, with the remark that it was
the best butter he had eaten since
he left home.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-20
GUARDIANS SALE.

By virtue of and order of the court OF
Ordinary Cobb county, will be sold be-
fore the court house door of said county
on first Tuesday in January next, twos
ffths interest in thirty acres OF lot of land
No. three hundred and fifty-rhree (353)
In the 18th dist and section of cobb and
sold for the benefit OF Elijah w and Ola
V Buse minors. This Dec 4th, 1888.
III a. BUSE, Guardian.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-20
Marriott r., CO.,
THURSDAY MORNING, oec 20. ss3.

Zone of you boys has been stosl
ing raisins again; | have found the
seeds on the floor. Which on Of
you was it," Tommy-''It WASH t
me. ! swallowed the seeds in
NINE
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-20

Turkeys always seek high roost.
ing places, and become thereby ex-
posed. Provide high roost for
them in an open shed and con6ne
them therein for a few days, s.nd
they will resort thereto at nigksecn-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-20

Cattle OF all kinds, should be pro
vided with shelter, and now is a
good time to provide it If not already
furnished. 1t need not always be
expensive. Comfort should be the
first consideration.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-20

MARY E. MILLS Libel for Divorce in
VS., iCobb Superior Court
JAMES M. MILLS J November Term, 1883,
1t appearing to the Court by the return of
the Sheriff in the above stated case that
the defendant does not reside in the said
county, and it further appearing that he
does not reside in said State It is there
fore ordered by the court that service be
perfected on the defendant by the publi>
cation OF this order once q month for four
months before the next term of this court
in the Marietta Journal. newspaper pub>
lished in said county, Georgia.
]. T. FOSTER,
Petitioners Attorney.
JAMES r. Brown, ]. s. C. BE.
A true transcript from the minutes of
Cobb Superior Co urt Nov. 10th, 1883.
w. r. MONTGOMERY, G. S. @.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-20
HENRY MElNERT, Proprietor.

Fine>blooded, Kentucky horses, stylish,
gentle and sale, and reliable drivers to at
tend to them. New and elegant Carriages,
Buggies, &c. Shall spare no pains or ex>
pense to conduct first>class Livery Stable
and by courtesy, accommodation and reas>
enable prices try and give satisfaction to
the public. solicit a liberal share of pubs
lie patronage
Parties hiring are strictly responsible for
the safety of themselves, vehicles and
horses.
CITY DRAX LIME.
HENRY MEINERT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-12-20
JOHN r. FREY Libel for divorce in
VS. Cobb Superior Court
CARoTJNR FPrv Nov Tarpo 1900

4
VS. Cobb Superior Court
CAROLINE FREY. J Nov. Term. 1888.
1t appearing to the Court that the Re-
spondent is not to be found in said county
and furthermore that she does not reside
in said state. 1t is therefore ordered by
the Court, that service be perfected on
the Respondent by the publication of this
order twice a month for two months,
before the next term of this Court in
the Marietta Journal" newspaper
published in Cobb County, Ga. Granted.
CLAY & BLAIR,
Petitioners Attorneys.
JAMES r. Brown,
Judge S. CT B. r. G.
A true transcript from the minutessof
Cobb Superior Court. Nov, 10TH 1883.
w. r. MONTGOMERY, G. S. G.