davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01
NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE
AZ AND
CHARTERED ls4s AND 1885.
SEPARATE BUILDINGS

SEPARATE BUILDINGS
DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS
FOR YOUNG MEN, FOR YOUNG LADIES'.
With Preparatory and With Preparatory and
Business Schools Primary Schools
for Boys. for Girls.
Fall Sessions Open September 18th, 1888
These Institutions have distinct and sep
arate courses Of study and government, and
offer advantages not surpassed in the state.
For healthfulness and beauty the location is
unriyaled. The government is moral and
Christian, and is not embarrassed by DenoRg-
national or State control.
Parents can have their sons and daughters
educated in these institutions with the ad.
vantages of social culture, under the watchful
care and direction of Christian teachers.
Thorough instruction in music and art.
For catalogues and the fullest information
visit the College or address
Rev. A. NJ. JELLY, d. D., President,
aug4 I'm New Windsor, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01
Collins for Paupers.

PicO.oS
Maryland Hospital for the Insane.
For medical attention, board, &C.,
to IA patients from Carroll coun-
ty for one S1,s64.5 "a
Mt. Hope Retreat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01

FRAyk K. HERR. SAMUEL K. HERR
r X. HERR g. BRO,
Manufacturers of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01
GREAT BARGAINS IN OUR SPRING
AND SUMMER GOODS.
SUMMER SILKS.

both plain and check, at 4Oc to Soc; Satin
Rhadamas and Bengalinss reduced from 81
to 85c; Trimmings of all kinds at reduced
rates; to dozen Corsets reduced from SOC,
75c and 81 down to Csc and 35c;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01
EARMERs, ATTENTION.

II AAbAA14aAbAJs IA Elm 11ON.
:. If you want Fertilizer that will drill read
lily and bring you good crops of wheat or rye,
and act finely on the grass following, use
Ammoniated Bone Super Phosphate,
a complete manure for all crops and adapted
to land that requires full development of both
straw and grain.
Alkaline Bone Super Phosphate,
an article very rich in soluble Phosphate of
Lime and Potash, also
Linden Super Phosphate
Made by
The Maryland Fertilizing and Manuf ing Cos.
30 South Holiday StreeS
Baltimore, Nd.
For Sale by
E. N. DAVIS,
Westminster and Bird Hill,
july Il Sm Carroll County, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01
$S7,633.8O

TvTIo0o'V0
General expense account. .............Ss1,s 01.51
Premiums allowed for prompt pay
ment of taxes. ........................ 10000
Insolvencies, Attachments and allow
ance for extra assessments.. l.SeI.l9|
County certificates redeemed....... 100000
ss7, 462. 20
Surplus. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $17l1O
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01
RAND CLEARING SALE AT
O
George C. Anders' Oak Hall,
New Windsor, Nd.

Finding our stock larger than we care for,
and as the season is just at its height, we
propose to offer
GREAT BARGAINS IN OUR SPRING
AND SUMMER GOODS.
Tricot Cloths reduced from SOC to 4Oc: S5c
Cloth reduced TO Csc; our 25c reduced to ISc
and zoe; job lot of 25c at 124c; French Pat,
terms of Satteens offered at l2c to 15c, re-
duced from 1sc and zoe; Shalleys in beautiful
designs at Sc; fine Wool Shalleys at lsc; Lawns
from Sc to sc;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01
Amount of Levy.

Taxes on banks and other corpo-
rations. 4,s4s.58
Interest on taxes in hands of col
lectors. ............................- 389. rs
Costs in removed cases............... 10000
Costs in criminal cases returned. 300
John W. Tracey, for support of
Charlotte Bouser................. 5000
VIM. Y. Frizzell, for support of
wife at Maryland Hospital for
the Insane. ..........,................. 10000
Howard county, for half Judgment
and costs in Mathews case....... 291. 90
Geo. W. Holmes, for taxes on per-
sonal property not assessed for
the years 1885, 1886 and 1887. 10000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01
Ss7,462.7
$17l10

Expenses of the Circuit Court, four
Terms, August and November,
1887. FEBRUARY and Nav. 1883.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01

SOjUOZbJ
Financial Statement showing the
Condition of the County,
June 3Oth, 1888.
Taxes due county in hands of col
lectors and interest on same..... $23, 530.47
Amount due from other counties. 1868
Note due county ........................ 685. SO
Cash in bank June 3Oth, 1885,. s,762. 9S
$S4, 1895, 66
Bills unpaid (about) ................". 100000
Total.............................. S26, 295 &c
County certificates outstanding. SIS, 500 90
DAVID STONER,
WASHINGTON REAVER,
GEORGE W. MILLER,
Commissioners.
CHAs. BRILHART CLERK. aug18-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01
TO CREDITORS.

aug 49, is Agents and Attorneys for Owner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01

Reifsnider & Reifsnider, Solicitors.
augl1 is Jos. w. Berret, Auct'r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01
TRUsTEEs' SALE
Valuable Farms near Sykesville, and
Business Property in Sykesville,
and Houses and Lots

AT Oalther Sidlng, on the Is. d ". railroad.
By virtue of deed of trust from George A.
Zimmerman and others to the undersigned,
duly executed and recorded, we will sell at
public sale, at the store house of the late firm
of Zimmerman g. Schultz, in Sykesville, Nd,
on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, A. D. 1888.
at o'clock, p. M, the following desirable
real estate First, farm containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01

Jacob Hoffman, auct., John R. Strevig, clerk
aug18ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-09-01
HOUSE AND LOT
IA AT PUBLIC SALE.

auglI5 st
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-15
LOUISVILLE LACoNICs.
Budget of Newsy Briefs from Democrat
Representative.

Budget of Newsy Briefs from Democrat
Representative.
Miss Mary Baker has been employed
to teach a school near Minerva.
Mrs. Druckenbrod, of New Berlin, is
visiting her father, jerry Pence.
Mrs. Lesh's property has been taken
into the Louisville school district.
Miss Walker, of Maxine, is visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
The Louisville Dramatic Club is re-
hearsing "rhe Watch Dog of Walsing-
ham,"
Counterfeit dollars and half dollars
are being passed in this locality. Look
out for them.
Gelb & Co. bought over 300 bushels
of wheat last Wednesday. They are
doing big business.
The Davis property, corner Main and
Chapel street, is offered for sale. This
is a rare chance for the right man.
We are informed that the Louisville
branch of the Y. Nj. ID. C. will give a
dance in Myers Hall on Easter Mon
day evening.
Some of the holders of tickets to the
Canton Lecture Course missed the
Weber Quartette because no announce
ment of it was made.
a. M. McCarty reports five transfers
in real estate for the past week and a
number of leases. Property i'll this vi
cinity is picking up somewhat.
Josiah Lesh has purchased II. IL
Slusser's grocery and provision store
He takes possession next Monday. We
wish him success in his new undertak
ing.
John Bixel had a runaway few days
since that came near ending his earthly
career. His horse started at the Com
mercial Hotel and ran down NOrtl
Chapel street. Mr.. Bixel was thrown
head foremost from his wagon and wa
picked up in an unconscious condition
An examination showed that no bones
were broken, but he was consderabl!
bruised. He was taken home the mex
morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-15
N ew Berlin.

Mr.. Chas. Hill, of Cleveland, was here
on Sunday.
Mr.. Forest Druchenbrode is home
from Indiana.
A splendid missionary sermon was
preached Sunday evening by Rev. E. p.
Wise.
Mr.. d. w. Troxel has been west as
far as Auburn, Ind. He returned home
Monday.
The Hoover Collar and Saddle Co.
are having big boom. Shipments of
last month exceeded that of any month
in the past.
Milton Schick has moved from the
Schick to the Shanafelt farm, near
GreentOwn. William Schick will move
to the Schick farm, Thursday.
Our school will close in a few weeks,
and the old building will be torn down
to make way for better one. The
new structure is not to cost more than
$1,000, as voiced by the peoples ballot.
All, therel Another couple has left
the state of single blessedness, to jour
ney in the bonds of matrimonial bliss
Miss Anna Druchenbrode was married
to Mr., l. B. Hill, on Sunday afternoon,
at the residence of the brides mother,
Rev. f. p. Wise officiating. The bridal
party left for Cleveland, their future
home, by the Valley railway evening
train, Mr.. Hill being engaged in the
office of the G. g. G. & l., r. r. May
their journey lead through pleasant
valleys rather than meet with many
Gh;llc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-15
Canton Cuttings.

Married on March 8, by Rev. j. b.
Rust, Mr.. Edward Hay and Miss Rosa
G, Motifs, of Paris township.
Marriage licenses were issued to
Samuel w. Vernier to Carrie Farmer.
of Paris township, and Charles MOsser
to Mary Maurer, of Canton.
Flavius Sonier. the man found dead
in field near his home north of Louis
Vile, at one time drank forty-two
gallons of cider in eight days.
w. w. Anderson, of this city has
secured a position as railway mail
clerk Oh the Ft Wayne road. His run
will be between Pittsburg and CreStline.
Mr.. John II. Fielding, Of New York
city, who has been visiting relatives i'll
this city for few months past, return
ed to his home yesterday
Married, by Rev. J. j. Lebermann,
| March 10, 1883, at the Retomed par
sonage, Louisville, Mr.. Samuel w. Yer
nier and Miss Carrie Farmer, both of
Stark county.
A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature by Mr.. Monnot which will
do away with the north precinct in
Lexington township. One voting place
will accommodate all the voters in the
township not living in any of the wards
of Alliance or Lima townships.
Robert Larmer died last night at his
residence, No. 81 East Second street, of
consumption at the age of Al years.
The remains will be taken to Massillon
Sunday at o'clock in the morning and
conveyed to the home of Mrs. Muncas-
| ter, No. Al South street. The funeral
will take place at 2 o'clock p. m. The
deceased was a member of g. A Il.
Post No. %.
We clip from the Columbus cores
pondence of the Cincinnati Enquirer
the following: Representative Mon
not is the youngest member in the
House on either side, and has already
won the title OF The Young Eagle OF
stark"
| Alliance Review: Senator Snyder
has introduced a bill authorizing the
city Of Canton to borrow $5OOUO fOI
sewerage purposes Now what's the
use of all this expense? Why not uti.
liZe that water works main that runs
through the graveyard and by means
of force pump send Canton'S sewer
age back to the lake, through Schmidt's
grave, thereby giving Schmidt as good
as ne SENDS we commend our luea
to the Repository.
Representatives of the Cleveland &
Canton are securing long leases on coal
lands upon the line Of the proposed
GAINESVILLE & Newcomerstown railway
1t is understood that the G. & c. will
build a coal branch from point about
eight miles north of Coshocton, joining
the main line again near GAINESVILLE
If this is done it will cripple the Zanes-
vile & Newcomerstown project. Evi.
IDENTIFY the Connotton folks are going
to do some tall hustling this year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-15
rHErNEw POTTERY WORKS.
Completion of Arrangements for Canton's
New Industry.

New Industry.
A number of gentlemen interested III
the project, met in this city yesterday
evening for the purpose of completing
arrangements for the establishment III
Canton of the proposed pottery works,
mention of which has been made III
the DEMOCRAT. Among those pres
emf were Messrs. Herman PrusSer and
Gus Ginther, of Akron, John Mehnen.
of Cleveland and several gentlemen OF
this city.
The meeting resulted In the election
of board of directors and an executive
committee. The directors are William
Dannemlller, Peter Lothamer, Herman
Prusser, Gus p. Ginther and John Meh-
men, and the executive committee con
sists of Dannemiller, Prusser and Meh-
nen.
The new enterprise will be known as
the Canton Champion Stone Ware GO,
and will manufacture stone hollow
ware of all kinds The capital stock is
$4,000.
The works will be situated on the
Cook & Hadley farm, on the north slue
of the creek where good clay is found
in abundance. The company is lncOr'
porated under the State provisions;
Mr. Ginther is the architect OF the
company. lie will break ground fol
the erection of the works about Apri
1. The company will employ about
fifty men, which force will be increased
as soon as business warrants.
The company is composed OF wide
awake business men, and will undoubt
edly prove a success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-15
Another Separation.

Mrs Matilda E. Bailey has filed an
application in the court of Common
Pleas, asking to be divorced from her
husband, John d. Bailey. She alleges
in her petition that she was married to
the defendant in 1857, and the fruit OF
their marriage has been seven children.
She says that for more than three years
past the defendant has been wlltully
absent from the plaintiff, and has been
guilty of gross neglect by failing to
provide the common necessaries of life
She also says that in the summer of
1883 he was guilty of extreme cruelty
toward her, and at divers times he i'll
sisted on bringing into the PLAINTIFFS
home to reside one Lucinda Crevoisse,
she being woman of bad repute for
chastity, and one with whom the de-
fendant was on terms of improper in
timacy, and when she demonstrated
against him for such action he cursed
her and swore at her. declaring that
said woman, "Creyoisse," was as good
as she was. After defendant failed to
get the said woman into the house with
his wife to reside, he and the said Lu,
cinda Crevoisse ran off together and
have not since been heard from. She
prays to be divorced and have the Gus
tody of the minor children, and such
other relief as is necessary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-15
UN-BEAUTIFUL SNOW.

Beautiful Snow, Beautiful Snow"
Thus scrbbIed some lunatic not long ago
Since then silly schoolgirls blue-stocking old maids
Spooney young dudes and cranks Of all grades
Have echoed the praises Of beautiful Snow"
Where the beauty comes In, I'm blest II l know.
Piled up on the sidewalks the crosswaks and street
In heaps mountain high; perfect dead beat
Bllckadng the railways, the lanes and byWays,
Delaying the mails and ObstIucting highways,
II could be weather clerk" one hour or so
I'd make 1t right WARN for the Beautiful Snow.
Snow on the left hand, and snow on the right,
More of il coming, at morn, noon and night;
Shifting and sitting through crevice and crack,
Into your boots down the small of ones back.
To Hades, or shoel 1t were better to go,
For there they are free from the Beautiful snow
regular tramp; always pTOwling about
MagIpg desolate times both indoors and OUT
Filling our eyes and our noses and hair,
Enough to make even minister swear.
am sure I'D prefer other "regiOns below
To staying on earth and thus shoyeling snow
,Jobp Milton, and Calvin, and Wesley the preacher
John Bunyan, .Dick" Baxter and old Lyman
Beecher,
In verse and in prose all have pictured the spot
Foreordained for the wicked and paint it 'red hot
imagine a change from this climate to that
Would he called by the printers take that is
'phat"
vote .'early and often, a straight Democrat
Every day in the week; yes, oftener than that,
For country where blizzards, and "cold waves"
and snow
Are unheard Of If there Is such place here below;
A country where coal trusts" and 'rngs' are un-
known
Where the poor have some show,-not the wealthy
alone
The "Georgia costume shirt-colar and spurs
Is lighter and cheaper than lannels and fursi
do not say BETrRR; ! never have tried IT.
The question is open, let others decide it,
Sir Anthony Comstock might "kick' on the fashion,
But to satisfy him one could tie broad sash on
Enough is as good as feast, has been said
Nv some wise man Of old with right "level head
But as for the snow, I've had "quantum suihcit y
CIf we had none at all don't think should miss IT,
And would gladly take ought in exchange-"qnid
pro quo"
To be rid Of this beautiful, beautiful snow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-15
The Monnot School Bill.

The Toledo Bee says editOrially:
The Monnot school bill which passed
the house few days since provides
that a commission shall prepare series
of school books and that the State shall
make a contract with the lowest re.
snonsible bidder for the publication of
the books. Of course this bill has
reused the opposition of the school book
publishers and they have flooded the
State with circulars and pamphlets to
prove how disastrous such a State law
operated in California. The difference
between the Monnot bill and the Cali
fornia law is very marked. me latter
bill contemplates competition. The
State naturally made failure, while
experienced printers working under
contract would be likely to succeed.
Monnot is making vigorous fight for
the bill in the senate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-15
he Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Indiana,
testifes: 81 can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and was cur
ed of rheumatism of six years stand
ing" Abraham Hare, Bellevue, Ohio,
says: "The best selling medicine ever
handled in my 30 years experience, is
Electric Bitters." Thousands of others
testimony have been added, so that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bit
ters cures all diseased of the liver,
kidneys or blood Only half dollar a
bottle, at Durbin, Wright 4 Cos drug
store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-15
DISAPPOINTED DETECTIVES,
No Reward Paid for the Arrest of Frank
Iandis.

The Mansfield News says: The
county com nssiOners were beseiged by
two officers and lot of citizens yester-
day who came to see about the payment
of a reward for the arrest and cOnyic
tlon of Frank Lands and Jacob Bar
thOlomew, the latter known as "Grass-
hopper Jak4" On January 30. 1856. a
horse was stolen from Willis Hunt and
on February 10 team of horses was
stolen from NJ. L. Mowers. Both gen
tlemen resi- e III the vicinity of Lucas.
Thomas Hagan, policeman of Mas
sillon, and g. A. KrideI, the deputy
sheriff of Stark county, recovered all
three horses i'll Stark county and re-
turned them to their owners. They
then began the search for the thieves.
The marshal of Massillon and Jacob
w. We'll, then marshal of this city,
made trip to Abilene. Kansas, for
Lands, but disappointed Hagan
and Krider located Lands at South
Whitley, Ind. and arrested him there.
"GrasshOpper Jake" was seen on train
by Massillon lawyer near Columbus,
and at his instance Detective Mahoney,
of Columbus, arrested him. An indict-
ment was found against them for steal
ing Mr.. Mowers horses, and both were
sent to the penitentiary. Lands plead
ed guilty and got five years. Hagan
and Krider say they spent $215 in
searching for lands, besides the rail
road fare in bringing him to Mansfield.
They put III Il clalm tor $500 reward.
| This claim was based on tine following
resolutio of the commissioners:
Whereas: On the night OF January,
| 1886, uOrse was stolen from John
Lantz residing east of Mansfield; also
on the night of January 70, 1886 a
| horse w Is stolen from Willis Hunt in
| the SAM vicinity;
Therefore be it Resolved, BY the
Board of Commissioners of Richland
county, o., that there be reward of
| $500 offered for the arrest and COnyic-
ton of the party or parties committing
| the theft of said horses or either of
them, and this reward shall continue in
| force and effect until revoked by said
| board.
This was passed before Mr.. Mowers
| horses were stolen After they were
stolen q reward of $500 was offered for
the arrest and conviction of thieves
stealing horses in the, county after
| March 3, 1886, the date of the passage
of the resolution. The two officers got
Il lot of citizens from the vicinity OF
Lucas and came to town demanding
$500 under the first resolution. Unfor-
tunately for the claimants Lands was
never indicted for stealing either John
Lantz's horse or Willis Hunts horse,
and so the commissioners held that
they could not pay the reward under
that resolution. They could not pay
under the second resolution, as Now
ers' horses were stolen before that res
olutiOn was passed. The two officers
therefore put in bill of $2l5 for eX
penses and the commissioners allowed
only $lUO, a sad disappointment to the
visitors.
The farmers who came to town in
sisted that the reward should not be
paid as no depredatiOns have been com
mitted since Lands Was sent to the
penltentiary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-15

purchased except at heavy premiums;
and wastetul expenditure is wrong.
Lower taxation, therefore, is the only
safety, and is just to the people.
Internal revenue taxes were imposed
as a war measure, and nine-tenths of
these have been removed since the
war; those on tobacco and liquor only
remaining. Why should not reform in
tariff duties take placeP The cry for
protection" has prevented.
ProtectiOnists call Democrats "free
traders" because we desire reform. The
first tariff tax bill enacted by Congress
impC sed a duty of five to seven per
cent. ON cotton and woOllen cloth, with
similar small duty on such as tea and
coffee. The Republican leaders claim
that the men of that period were pro-
tectionistsl Democrats do not propose
to get back to seven per cent.
In the Forum magazine for March
Col. W. r. Morrison has an article, en-
titled who is benefited by Protec-
tionP" The following are two para
graphs worthy of consideration:
Professor Dodge, Statistician OF the
Agricultural Department, in his last
report says: "a mortgage may be a
blessing. 1t represents capital"
Again: "The tendency of the times is
toward lower rates of wages in all kinds
OF industries in the United States"
And he comes to the conclusion that
the burden of debt on farmers is "rela-
lively less than it was ten years ago"
and that "on the whole the situation is
hopeful" for agriculture. Professor
Dodge is scarcely less Jealous as pro
tectiOnist than a statistician, and 1t is
reasonable to believe his report to be
as favorable to the interest of prOtec-
ton as he could honestly make it.
Going more into details as to the ag-
ricultural interests of New York, the
second State in the value of agricul-
tural products, the statistician informs
us, on the authority of the State agent,
! that New York farmers are more in
debt than they were ten years ago; that
the average depreciation of farming
lands is fully one third in ten years;
that probably Onethird of the farms in
the State would not sell tor more than
the cost of the buildings and other i'm
provements; that thirty per cent, OF the
farms are mortgaged for two-thirds Ct
their estimated value. The State is
first in the magnitude of its manufac
lures and in the advantage of markets
at home and abroad, for agricultural
products. 1t is not unfair to say that
agriculture is as prosperous in New
York as the average for all the States
If nearly thirty years of protection
leaves the farming interest in the con
dition which this report shows it to be
protection does not benefit agriculture
With other inexact statements comes
this from far-distant France, that the
repeal of the tobacco tax will bring
great relief to the growers of tobacco
The growers of tobacco are not now
nor have they ever been taxed. Unit
manufactured, there is no tax on to
bacco. But this extravaganza of state
ment ought not to surprise us, sine,
Addison wrote, "There is something
nobly wild and extravaganza in grea
peniuses."