davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
THE MORNINGS CREAM.
W. c, U.

Gen'l. Grants grave will costsoVo,o"0'
It is now given out that Henry
Gorge is for Cleveland
The strikers in the Pennsylvania
coal field are still striking.
The session of the Supreme court
at Boise will last until March.
Billy Malone will carry the Repnb-
licans of Virginia for Sherman for
President.
The commissioners at Butte have
provided a pest house for the small
pox patients
There is much fear in the lower
Mississippi Valley Of, an overflow
when the winter breaksqup.
Texas cattle men have lost heavily,
more in proportion than Western cat.
tie men.
2 Senator Stanford tells constituent
in very plain terms why he voted for
Lamar for the Supreme bench.
| Senator Riddleberger is a little
waspy OF late and is likely to give the
Senate trouble.
Two million of Cinnamon are suit
fering from disaster of late floods
Twenty-Five people were killed in
a wreck on the c. p. road this week.
Chinook winds have cleaned the
fields of snow in Idaho county.
Moscow and Lewiston will have a
little round next summer ON the coun.
ty seat question.
Vice President Potter continues in
poor health-should he die the YER
dict will be worked to death
A. J. Stewart breeder Of fine cattle
whose home is in Salt Lake is negoti.
ating for big stock farm in Texas.
PETROLEUM V. Nasty, the great car.
toonist, is said to be dieing with con,
sumption.
Fox, Of the Police Gazette has bces
arrested and imprisoned for encour.
aging prize fighting.
The House committee on Territories
will recommend the creation Of Okla.
homa Territory.
Charles A. Dana; Editor Of the New
York Sun is 70 years old, but the old
man writes with all the vim OF man
hood in its prime.
Fred Dougless mourns the decay OF
the grand old prrty' and sees, Is he
says, It drifting to shores where all
ire dumb.
The Metropolitan bank Of Ciucin.
natl has been closed and its books
etc. are in the hands Of the compsrol.
cr OF the currency. Surely Cincinnati
banks are as treacherous as the sandy
banks Of the Ohio river.
St Louis had fire Sunday that
cked up 100000 worth Of property.
Dakota may want to appropriate
'lizzards as peculiarly her own, but
Iowa and even away down
outh Texas come in for a share
A railway war between Omaha Kan.
as City and Chicago is getting lively.
I 1t continues some roads will nav
man for the privilege Of hauling his
,oods.
On big stock farm near Stewart.
lille, Missouri an employee made love
0 his employers daughter and be.
ause she would not marry him he
Ired shot her dead and then killed
himself.
The treaty between the Indians and |
theirs for the opening up of PocateIlo
'as submitted to the House by Speak.
: Carlisle Tuesday and properly re.
erred to committee.
The National Democratic Central
committee will hold meeting ON the
"a to name the time and place for
ne National convention and we NAV
ny at which Grover Cleveland will
c re-nominated.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
pEsrHr LAMB FISAL Hss
Notice Ter IsnAileaslsa
I.Asp oErea A. n1.sxrss -

t.Asp orFsrM ~ isLagxFsse Asa
fgswpasY W =
Notice II hereby eiwrn shaA Hear ID
sss iiAacksoot. t3shes has &eA sassa j
sN1n ~ make nsuaf an Bis dessert aaa i
No saft, for the ~. sect@@ ~ sss NJ nj
t9w nshsp sesafh. fsaxr ~ Sass- isasm ii
teF and tgrvetVeF ~ usseAfsaa. sasAa q
day the tAsh day ~ MeFeAs has "
sh5 toih1wissx witnesses a. peug~ II sa
lrfisashon and Fsrl@naashM "A sMss 81
~ u fn8, " u. ", fi@w@y, Fssyy ~
IAsksot Z. wsFa. an % aitss afass Aaa
fMAs4 y msl
fCbt sssaa
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11

The excitement of train-robbing
will be somewhat enhanced by the
new move of the postal authorities to
arm the mail clerks. But it is one
thing TO supply man with an arsenal
and another thing TO get him to use
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
For Sale

A band OF horses, mostly Young
brood mares of good stock and IN ilne
condition. For further information
concerning said stock write TO or call
ON ALBERT Il. LYoNs,
Ia5 Blackfoot, Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
pEsERT LAND FINAL nss
NatIns for RmAllsaAAaA

Land ufscs at ilisesssh -
Febr@&fy =
Naslru 4 hereby FtvVa shat Elsss \
ford. ~ iflarkfu1s. laaAas kaa w. gaF
iutcntipu ~ make pfssf ga by @Ns I
elaim Nh al. ruf tho aY% n@i * ~
tim !. township 2 soushs sss## y saN 4
tnu NrNsekos ard Mrnefsef Il Ss&ka4 u 4
on Nrdnrsdar. the fsth dag 81 k@fR& =
SIR uan4us The fpthnnitx2 #ssasssas Z
the cunplnts trrtgatksss snsi Fssas -
land Joha Pgftr6mts. Nvwta@
J johnson. ana Jufsests ! sasaasA
Hlackfu0t. atlah0
fer 4 pnANx " mgswa AaNs
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
Netlee for fsmhlleailsa.
r.Asp orrIcE At D, .c .'.l,.. "a !

LAsp orvtcx At d. scKssl1II;, IL ~ 1
IsnaasJ sssa 4
Notice IL hereby given that IN "a
named settler has flied puttew = !. ,sssl
70 mako tlnal pFuuf IN suprpfs r. ~ ~ a
that said prpof will BE- INSIDE heiasS " II
ter and Receiver at blankto1t f.ssss Al
sch. iHFs. vtsi u. "A. uuuaK, s.ssaz1
81 swA and 81 seta, section ~
south. range III east s a v
He nantes the following wisnesssss ~ n
his continuous Residence upons sss -
of said land, viss $50 Il
Hiram Frucahatn. ALFRED Pfovswss u ID
woods and Guadalupe NaldeA ssa
county, Idaho. FHAsA SssaA
ian ~ ~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11

nLAcKFoor. sAruRpAY. rEp. II lsss

THoEBE, the contestant of Speaker
Carlisle's seat in Congress, has put in
a bill of $4,000 for his expenses. The
law allows a defeated candidate only
$1,000, and Mr. Thocbe viii have to
pay the other $4,000 out of his own
pocket, that if it is paid at all
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
NOTICE YoR PUBLICATIeS
Land once at I,l ... 4 s.s' N y

Land Ones at I,laca n, M IN
Notice II hereby given that VIZ SAs IN
named settler has flied Bofics y - M ess u
70 make final proof ~ surpor go " In
that said proof will be mace u XIV l,gsl
or IN his absence abe Clerk % w WI. I'M
az Oxford, idaho. on Febrilaf = IN ~ "
ALMA ~. HALE, on y. y NO. 80 49, ~ d NJ
section ~, township III soutt. Iassss b n
He names the following WIZ WI. \ Al eallEa7
his continuous residence upon ~
OF said land, vigs ...,,.,.,.s. rYssssl
Aria II, Young, Jenna n. Polhmna ssg)
Bnlwink I'll, Hezekimh II. peoss.ss u nsgfAs
county, Idaho. FAAF@ Rfgsi
jAn1
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
NOTICE.

/ hereby give notice, that after this
date. | viii not be responsible for nor
pay any debts contracted except oy
myself personally or BY my written
order JOHN . "AfsoS'
January 10th. 1888.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
NnrICE KIM pIInl.IlATIuN
LAsD orvIcH Al ELacass.o 2 Y II !

LAND ovvrcH Al BLsCKEs,.0,ss. !, III i
Notice IL hereby given that lgaes ! Nv - Il
fllcd notice of his intention ~ mass Has;'
before fhe Register and hecelyes ~ Il gsss33
Idaho. GU Monday, the Nth DAY ~ Il
lsse, ON timber culture aprllesssss,g~A vssai \
lot . NJ section q. township = ~ :. ! ee.sssss
Hr names Rs Witnesses FTea y y. "a IA
a stevens, william klFkpatElnN
warren, all of Blmgkfo1s, idass ,lsAss
49,, fhAN~ BzHSsI
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

In sums OF $500 on good productive
neal Estate security. Apply at
100 THE News OFYrcE.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
NOTICE

OEvICg or THE COUNTY TREASURER,
BlackfOot. bingham County, Idaho
NToTICE ID hereby given that the following
~ bingham County Warrants VIII o. pal VI "
ON presentation with the interests thereon lo
late III This notice Interest will cease from
and after this date.
SPECIAL FUND.
October u, 1857, Nos, l23 20 l2B inclusive.
G. HUNTING, JR.
County Treasurer,
Dated January "a 1855
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11

Have You Read ma. y. ]

a. Kuhn 4 Bro, Og,le0 81 y
have the largest whole.,sl'' \ Y
in the West. viii qiys - y. + |
gains IN Staple o. a.
Clothing, Boot and 49,
Furnishing Good ~
Caps, etc. etc WI
orders win reeivs
prompt aitea.
ton, goods being
shipped the day :
dors received, Ths,s
so buy and pay H. III
est market prices n !.
and peltrics OF ess.r n.
and remittanees made i. Z
day goods received. ses.l 4 Y
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11
For Sale.

One Dark Bay Stallion, five years
OLD, OF Bashaw and Morgan stock
One span Of Bay Geldinps six
years old, well broken to harness.
One Yearling Bull, three.ouarter
'ioiS'e'h and one quarter Jersey.
Also set Of Double Harness, nearly
l'oa TREGO BROS.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11

chairman of the Republican Central
Committee called together at Boise
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11

s'ivon rnsrcau OF sneak groggery?'
Women are beginning to think
n bo,,+ 4La.a 4e.....
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11

By the week. ..............s5,00
BY the day. .............75 cts.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-02-11

KIN
selet
ent there win be lit
tiefaction and less of
ri
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
Cleveland is All Right.
Eron. the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The motto of the Democratic party in 1884
was s'Turn the rascals OUT The war cry
did not suit some of the rascals in New York
city, and so they tried to keep the Democratic
party out, and came very near accomplishing
their purpose; but they did not do it, The
jugglers and tricksters are again at work, and
their faction fighting may not be good thing
for the party, but it is same encouragement
to know that the same conditions as to the
presidential contest do not exist now that ex-
listed in 1884, and that the schemers may be
foied again as they were foiied then. That
campaign demonstrated what the wire pullers
were capable Of, but the people held them in
check. The same fight may have to be gone
over again, but, if so, the people are not likely
to finch, knowing as they do what is at stake.
Trading may be expected if the local status is
not changed before November 6; hut it is in
conceivable that traders enough will be found
willing to sacrifice the greater prize for the
loves and fshes-however big the loaves and
the fishes may be. President Cleveland's
patriotic course and his capable administration
of affairs have caused him to grow in the
public esteem. He has done nothing to drive
friends away from him. He is far stronger
now than he was four years ago. He has
made no mistakes during the campaign; on
the contrary he mas Hldue SeNerdl Drilllitllt
strokes which could have the effect only of
increasing public respect for his ability. 1t
is true there are quasi Democratic influences
In New York which have been stesdily nib
bling al the credit of the party aud stahhfng
the President in the back, and they sre
largely responsible for the municipal mud
die as it exists. Indeed, there is q strong
suspicion that the situation has been brought
about by them deliberately to involve the
President In a d, eieat which open warfare
could not accomplish; but we do not believe
the conspirators will succeed. Political treach-
cry does not commend itself to the American
voter or comport with his way of doing bust
ness, The people kBag agd see lhp saare,
and we may expect the calculations Of the
sehemers to be upset. 1t would be difficult
to realize that candidate nominated by az
plamation in June could be left ont in the
cold in November through no fault of his own,
Mr., Cleveland throughout his public career
has been stronger than his party; he has
proved himself to be stronger than any and
all of tho New York factions, and VIC do not
believe their strifes, their trenchery, their
Judases or their lagos can do harm to him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
proosed,ur, Or N. orpnans. Court.

Monday, October 15.-George S. Lawson,
administrator of Ellen Lawson, deceased,
returned list of sales of goods and chattels.
Lemuel s. Lawson, executor Of Thomas
Lawson, deceased, returned list of sales OF
goods and chattels.
Letters of administration on the estate Of
Payton Y. I. Frizzell, deceased, were granted
to Sarah A. Frizzell.
Margaret E. Tracy, administrative of Eph-
rain +. Tracy, deceased, returned inventory
Of money and list of debts.
James Fl. Myers and Melanchton Myers,
executors of Jacob Myers, Jr., deceased,
reported sale of real estate.
Abraham S. Leiser. executor Of Charles
H. Cole, deceased, settled second account.
Hannah Graham, oxeculrix of Archibald
Graham, deceased, returned an additional
list of debts.
Tuesday, October I6-Report of the sale
Of real estate of Reuben Sayler, deceased,
finally ratified.
Report of the sale of real estate of John
Study, deceased, finally ratified.
Report of the sale of leasehold property of
George Trump, deceased, finally ratified.
Charles E. Nusbaum, surviving executor of
Abraham Nusbaum, deceased, reported sale
of real estate.
Thomas j. Resler, Sr., executor of Reuben
Sayler, Sr., deceased, settled first account.
David Englar, Ir., Israel C. Rinchart and
John +. Senseney, executors of David Eng
lar, ST., deceased, returned inventory OF
stocks, list Of debts, inventory of money and
list of advancements, and received order to
notify creditors.
The last will and testament of Sally Snyder,
deceased, was admitted to probate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
Wedding at smallwood.

A pretty wedding took PLACE an Sunday
afternoon last, October l4th, the contracting
parties being Mr.. John C. Mengel and Miss
Annie B., daughter of Mr.. George Bitzel, of
Smallwood, this county. The time set for
the ceremony was o'clock, but long before
that hour the little church was crowded with
the friends of the happy couple. Promptly
at 8 o'clock the wedding party marched up
the aisle to the music of the wedding march,
preceded by two little girls, Ada Heinz and
May Rempp, niepes of the bride. They were
dressed in white and each carried q bouquet.
The bride wore handsome cream colored
dress with corsage bouquet of Nephetos
roses. In her hand she carried q large
bouquet of the same flowers. Rev. George
Zimmerman, of the German Lutheran
Church, near Smallwood, performed the GER
emony. A sumptuous supper was served at
the brides home after the ceremony was over,
and later in the evening the tables were again
loaded with good things, in the centre of
which the wedding cake was conspicuous.
The bride was the recipient of a number of
handsome presents. Miss Margaret Bitzel
was the bridesmaid and Mr.. George Mengei
was best man. Early the Rext Morning the
young couple left for Baltimore and the east
on . short wedding trip. Among those pres
ept were Henry Miller and wife, VIM. HeinE
and wife, Mrs, Baltaer, Miss Crooks, of Bal
timore county, E. A. Heinz, of BaltmoreI
Fred. Hirnler and wife, John Himler and
wife, of Westminster; Mr.. Rosenburger and
wife, Philip NJ. Bitzel, Miss NJ. Bitzel, Henry
Ritzel apd wife, Geo. Bitzel, Jr., Mrs. Mengel,
Of this county; Mrs. Henry Hipler and Miss
Kate Himler, of Westminster,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
Which Would Pay Best !?
s5,om he Phtladelphta PINES.

From the Philadelphia Pines.
Senator Quay, now in charge Of the Harri-
son National Committee and commander in
chief of the Republican forces, has made
call upon the manufacturers of Philadelphia
for contribution of 100000 to the national
campaign fund.
Under the present high tariff taxes upon
the necessaries Of business aad of litei the
manufacturers have been gradually reducing
the wages Of labor for some years, and often
practically defending free trade in cheap for
eign labor to take the place oflegitimate labor
in their mills and factories. Wages were re-
duced and cheap foreign labor imported be-
cause the manufacturers declared themselves
unable to pay legitimate wages to legitimate
workingmen.
How WOULD it Do from q political stand
po.nt for Chairman Quay to COMMAND the
manufacturers of Philadelphia to contribute
the 500, 600 to increase wages to legi innate
labor during the campaign, instead of ha wing
the fat fried out of them, as President Eos tor
suggests, te debauch votersq II they can at
ford to pay 100000 to campaign fund,
couldn't they, with greater advantage to them
selves and equal advantage to the party, pay
500, 900 in increased wages?
High taxes for the necessaries Of life and
loY Yages fer Y9rAingNeH sre the graFess
obstacles which heset Chairman Quay in bis
great battle, and why not make the honest
experiment of contributing to the wages of
oyertaxed and poorly paid labor instead of
scattering money among political mereen-
aries2
Try IL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
Eden Items.

Rev. j. .. AspeE IS holding a series 9 o
meetings at St. johns Lester 81 cnurcn .
The attendance has not been very large on
account OF the threatening weather. un''i Tue
last few evenings; NJ. r n
The protracted meeting at MI, onion y
b. Church closed on TUESDAY evening. .,
Mrs. John =. -, Aooot., VINO spehh' lpe P anJ
Two weeks WIN ner sJn, oos 81 RaI,;mars-
aaugnters' anu otner te.a.nrv oh ~ nlaosaJ ,v;,b
mas Ie1ur"sq no1nI w w Pno,,, ppFPol,;n,ora
ner Trip; Mrs: oonn " Dio e,' u o.,.s =;
Is spen1iihg a lie" weeks win nei piien'S q"
hosevilie. oh;,d &c NJ En,,
Josepui Two ye" SniiI VI -nt. lam
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

GsAcE LUTHERAN CnuEcm.zLcclure aud
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at 7.l5
O'Clock. Sunday School Sunday morning at
8 clock. Preaching at 10.S0a. IN. and 7.15
p. m. Morning subject, Growing the
Feast, the first of series on the miracles of
Christ. Evening subject, Let us not be
Sectarian." P. II. Miller, Pastor.
Services at St. Pauls Reformed Church on
Sunday at 1880 a. m. and 7.S0 p. m. Sun
day School at 9.l5 a. m. Wednesday even
ing services at 7.S0. Calvin S. Slagle, Pas
tor.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. G. W. Cooper, pastor, will preach at
l0.S0a. M, and inthe evening at $50 o'clock.
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
The third quarterly meeting of the Titles
town charge, U. b. Church, will be held at
Harvey, Nd, on October q and %. Rev.
A. H. Rice, Of York Pa, Presiding Elder of
Baltimore District, will be present. All are
invited. D. W. Sollenburger, pastor.
Rev. G. W. Seilhamer will preach in
Uniontown Sabbath morning and evening,
and in Frizelburg at 2 o'clock p. IN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
Business Locals.

Louis Kretzer has moved his Grocery Store
from No. SO East Main Street to No. 80 West
Main street, where will be found large stock
of the best Family Groceries and Choice Con-
fectionery. Also Oysters served in all styles
WANTED.
100 Tons of Rye Straw in bundles, at So
per ton. n. |. Gorsuch & Son. St
Selling off Boots and Shoes below cost, at
NJ. C. Strasburger's, SO E. Main street. 2t
For RExT-A House on Court street. APP
ply at this office.
Pure Timothy Seed, prices reduced. Roop
& Zile, corner Liberty and Green streets.
Hulls celebrated Horse and Cattle Powder,
for sale by E. o. Grimes.
&. Frank ReaYsr has moved his Sale Sta
bles from No. 100 East Green street, West
minister, TO No. 40 East Green street, one
square east of Myers mill, where he will be
pleased to see his friends and the public gen.
reraliv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
McKinstry's Mills Items.

Miss Mary and Master Samuel McKinstry
are visiting in Baltimore; Miss Irene Koontz
is visiting in Hagerstown; Harry Haines spent
Saturday and Sunday in Gettysburg, Pa;
Miss Annie Naille is visiting in WarGeldsburg.
A tournament was held in the woods OF
Samuel Haines, on the road leading from this
place to New Windsor, on Saturday afternoon,
18th instant. The judges were Plus Fowler.
Philip Greenwood and George Weller chief
marshal, j. D. Kaufman, assisted by Samuel
Haines; heralds, Geo. W. Haines and Luther
Gilbert. The respective knights and number
of rings taken were: John Pfeffer, Knight of
West Lynn, 6; Luther Gilbert, Knight of Pipe
Creek, 8; Howard Craumer, Knight of Lin
wood, .; Harry Goodwin, Knight of East
Lynn, 6; Reese Barnes, Knight of King S
Hill, 0; David Greenwood, Knight of Mt.
Pleasant 8; J. H. Greenwood, knight Of Fair
View, /; Charles Fowler, Knight of Roam
Horse, 2; F. Scott Fritz, knight of New
Windsor, 2; J. d. Kaufman, knight of Den
ning's, 4; D. J. Crumbecker, Knight of Sam S
Creek, o, The successful knights were: D.
j. Crumbecker, knight of Sans Creek, who
crowned Miss Annie Crumbecker, Of Union
Bridge, queen of love and beauty; f. Scott
Fritz, knight of New Windsor, crowned Miss
Elsie Crumbecker, of Sans Creek, first maid
of honor; j. D. Kaufman, knight of Den.
ning's, received third prize, and crowned
Miss Josie Cook, of New Windsor, second
maid of honor; David Greenwood, Knight Of
Mt. Pleasant, received fourth prize, and
crowned Miss Grace Keefer, of New Windsor,
third maid of honor. Knights of East and
West Lynn did not ride off the tie, and gave
the honors of GROWING and first and second
prizes to d. J. Crumbecker and F. Scott
Fritz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
western MARYLAND College.

With increased facilities for carrying on its
work comes increased patronage. The total
number of students enrolled now is 1874, an
increase of 20 in the number registered at the
same time last year. Many more will be
added to the list by the opening of the second
term.
The Friday afternoon exercises, from l to
2 D. M, to which the public are invited, and
at which there are always some visiting friends
present, continue to be of an interesting and
highly improving character On the 9th inst.
Prof. 7. f. Rinehart gave a lecture on
Musical Instruments, and followed 1t with a
half hours piano recital: The excellence OF
his playing is too well known to College
friends to need any comment. On the 18th
instant the Juniors acquitted themselves with
much credit in reading their first themes. Two
piano solos gave variety to the program. 4
literary recital was held yesterday friday,
participated in by the Freshmen alone. They
showed the result of painstaking drilling.
An interesting feature of the entertainment,
by way of variety, was a class of young ladies
in calisthenics. They were dressed in their
caiisthepie suits of blue flannel, trimmed with
white braid, and the drill they gave was with
poles. Indescrihable as such exercises
usually arc, it was intensely interesting to
watch.
Physical Trainings receiving much attention
at this college. Every class exercises under
the direction of an instructor for u stated
period each day. These exercises embrace
all of what is known as light gymnastics.
Club swinging, which is perhaps the most
beneficial of these exercises, is by Prof Nc
Daniels system of "Club Swinging by Note, :"
made also the most attractive. Club swinging
by it is reduced to a science, and his
ciasses swing from chart hung in front of
them, easily aRd gracefully, the most bewil-
dering ,eyoluiions, as G. performer plays a
piece Of music from the printed sheet. The
method IS 50 simple and yet so fascinating
that it interests ali, and students delight TO
90 through the exercise while using it.
Being so well adapted to private or class use,
it is sure to be adopted when once it has been
tried.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-10-20
Sans Creek Items.

Last week Isaiah Nusbaum went to Balti-
r.cre with Darius .Devilbiss, drover of
Unionville, Frederick county, and purchased
Is head of stock cattle, the aggregate weight
of which was Is, $50 pounds or an average of
9l2 pounds each. During the summer Mr..
Nusbaum bought u head of cattle of Mr.
Devibiss, eleven of which died of Texas fever.
On Saturday last the Republicans in the
vicinity of New Port raised Harrison, Nor
ton and MeComas pole, eighty five feet high.
A good size crowd was present, being highly
colored. The speakers were Hons. 81. Clay
Nall, of Frederick, and Peter Lugenheel, of
KNOXVILLE. We learned that the burden of
their remarks was ''Free Trade, " c-'i villify-
ing the present administration in general.
Large quantities of cider is made every day
at the popular cider mill of David W. Frank
lin, near this place.
The farmers have commenced to husk
corn. The yield promises to be very large.