davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-02

In the House of Representatives ON Thurs
day, debate was commenced on the Mills
Tariff bill, under the five minute rule. The
progress will be slow, the Republicans using
every obstruction possible to embarrass the
majority and put off the final vote.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-02

One million and a,half copies of the Presi;
dents tariff message have been circulated
throughout the country, and 100, 900 copies Of
Mr.. Mills tariff speech have been distributed.
It is also fact that there is little demand for
Tie speech made by the apostle of protection.
.'Pig Iron Kelley. These arc straws show
ing the drift Of popular sentiment on this great
question. Reading Telegram si~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-02

At caucus of the Democrats Of the House,
on Wednesday night, on motion of Mr..
Springer, the members agreed to support
only such amendments to the Mills bill as
were endorsed by the Democratic members
of the Ways and Means Committee (who are
placed in charge of the billy or the caucus.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-02

Gov Gray, of Indiana, emphatically denies
that he was a Know Nothing, and says the
charge is calumny. 1t was first made inthe
campaign of 1884, but there was positively
not the slightest foundation for it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-02

The average Sunday donble-sheet news
paper, filled with the trashiest reading and
jack. knife illustrations, is not the evolution of
the perfect newspaper. The same may be
said of the so called illustrated" metropoli-
tan dailies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-02

What will Ford, of the New York Irish
World do now? Without Blaine he said,
she was without hope in this Presidential
contest" No other candidate bnt Blaine,
held out any prospect of success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-02
MARRIED.

On May II, 1888, at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Sillex, Ottawa, Kansas, by
Rev. E. c. Boaz, Chas. T. Hiltabidle, of
Union Bridge, Nd, and Miss Nellie L.
Wright, of Ottawa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-02
DUBLTc SALE
OF VALUABLE
Household Furniture, &c.

The undersigned, having determinedto quit
housekeeping, will sell at public sale, at his
residence, No. IA Pennsylvania avenue,
Westminster, Nd, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 9th, 1888,
at l clock, p. M, the following property, 10
wit; he'd room suits, parlor, library and hall
furniture, oil paintings, steel engrayings
rocking and other chairs, lounges, refrigera.
tor, desks, clocks, ornaments, glass, queens
and other ware, carpets, mattings, oil cloths,
rugs, &C., and an endless variety of household
and kitchen furniture, all of which is in good
condition. For further particulars see large
handbils.
june2 IS E. ]. LAWYER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-02

On Tuesday tue United States Senate for
the first time in its history discussed a treaty
in open session, and yet the heavens did not
fall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-02
EXECUToR's SALE
IL OF
VALUABL E F ARM

The undersigned, as executor of the last
will and testament of Eleanor Allen, late of
Carroll county, deceased, aud by virtue Of an
order of the Orphans Cont of said county,
will sell at Public Sale, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, the 10th day Of JUNE, 1888,
at o'clock, p. M, a tract of land containing
so ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
The improvements are comfortable Log
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-02

NICE CREAM AND STRAWBERRY
"a Festival win be held at Pleasant Grove
on Friday night, June l, and Saturday after
noon and night, June 2. All are invited TO
attend. iun2 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-02

buildings; variety of fruit sszGESA-rG
trees, grapes, etc. The land 81 9 935I ss3,ssA
is in fair state of cultivation Esi5eaze $3.50
and is susceptible of the highest improve
ment; it is divided into fields of conTenient
size with running water in all except one. 1t
is conveniently located as to churches,
schools, postoffice, and is only three-quarters
of mile from Gorsuch Switch, and . miles
from Sykesvile, on the B. 81 O. Il. X. TO
any one wishing nice little home, this place
offers unusual inducements, as it is in one of
the most prosperous sections of the county.
Terms :-0ne-third cash on the day of sale
or on the ratification of the same by the
Court; one third IN six months and the other
one-third in twelve months from the day of
sale; the credit payments to be secured by the
notes of the purchaser or purchasers with APP
proved security, bearing interest from the day
of sale; or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser. THOMAS J. LINDSAY,
Iuue2 IS Executor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-02

r IsT OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
IL Remaining in the Post Office, West
minister, Md, May %, 1888:
Bemiller, John E. Hook, w. II.
Baker, Fred H. Hill, NJ. Jane
Beaver, Oliver (2) Haines, Saml.
Boring, Miss Kettle Penn, Grafton W.
Bullock, VIM. Taylor, Randolph
Frownielter, Alice Robinson. Cordelia
Hook, Mary s. t2l Wimert, Miss Jennie
Persons calling for matter in the above list
viii say it was advertised.
june JOS. B. BOYLE, P. NJ.
INTERESTING OUTFIT for SALE.
Lit is in complete order, and contains
everything necessary for doing first class work.
ing cylinder is 80 inches and separator AZ
inches. Terms easy.
SAMUEL L. ENGLAR.
jun2 Gts Linwood, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-02

DCARDING .-The Misses Fringer are
I'D prepared to accommodate boarders by
the day, week or month at their residence,
No 143 East Main street, Westminster.
Families taken at moderate rates. June 2.4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-02

NOR SALE.-A House and Half 1A,sREsSI
A. Acre of Land on Webster street, sHHEa,
Westminster, Nd. Fruit Of all kinds; water;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-02

ETSHE SINGING CHOIR of Snyders.
Il burg will hold a strawberry festival and
literary entertainment in Bosleys Grove, on
Saturday afternoon and evening, June 16.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-06-02

JOSEPH GREINADER.
jure2 ST. Westminster, Nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-18
FIRED BY UNKNOWN PARTIES.
The Revenge of Moonshiners on q
Supposed Reporter.
From The EllUdv (Gd.) Courier.

From the EtlUdy (Ga.) Courier.
Tuesday James A. Kinney was travelling
along the Amicoloa road near the county
line of Dawson. about seventeen miles from
Eliiay. Suddenly he was fired upon from
the bushes at the roadside by some parties
unknown to him. Ten shots were fired at
him, the first two being from a shotgun, the
remaining eight from pistols. Two charges
took effect in the right leg and shoulder re-
spectively These were wounds from a
shotgun and the shot seemed to have been
small. The wounds were thought to have
been not fatal but painful.
Mr.. Clifton Pinion and his brother came
to NEiliiay on Tuesday afternoon and
brought the news. He stated that he over
took Mr.. Webb Findley and a Mr. Long
who were travelling in a wagon hauling the
wounded man. MeSsrs. Finley and Long
were about half a mile from the shooting
and heard the reports OF the frcarm, as
also did Piiion. FINLEY told Pinion that
Ramsey FoSset, who lives near by, saw
the perpetrators Of the deed and had told
him (F'indIey) who tacy were FoSSet saw
them in pursuit Of Kinney Just before
the shooting. Mr.. Fudley declined t. tell
PiliOn who they were as he did not wish
to tell who the parties were Findley and
Long had Just came along the road and
found Kinney lying in the road shot, and
put him il their wagon to haul him to some
neighbours house.
Mr. KimSey is son of w. w. Kinney.
of Diamond, aud is a brother TO the Young
man who was killed in the Woody Findley
row tlat occurred in 1884.
Mr.. kinney was accused Of being a rev
enue reporter, and it was suppo,el this af-
fair was the result of some revenge har-
bored by some moonshiner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-18

was badly shattered, and has to be propped.
! A large oak tree between the Jail and court
! house was blown down, and considerable
| fencing was leveled to the ground. In the
| new part of town the fence just built
! around the Methodist church and parsonage
/ lot was fiattened.
Prof Leroy Abbott, who had charge of
| the public school at Anthony, has rendered
/ his resignation t. the trustees, and they
have elected Rev Thomas Griffith in his
/ place. The cause Of the Professors resigna-
ton was on account Of recent dispatch
| published in the papers accusing him OF
being bigamist. The trustees investigated
! the matter and the Professor thought IT
| best to vacate. 1t is said lie has three living
ing wives, and halls from Ohio.
In an interview with II. w. Ripley, it is
learned that there is a good prospect of rails
ing the amount necessary for the building
OF the Ocala and Lake Jessup railroad to
Lake Jessup, which will open up the rich
country of South Florida including the
towns of Orlando and Lake Charm, Geneva,
! Chulnota and Fort Christmas, all of which
are most importants points and rapidly de
velopng. and will greatly add to the bust
ness interests of Orlando, Winter Park and
the whole section of South Florida.
Tallahassee FTortdidn: In talking with
hotel men at different points we find that
they figure about on this line in regard to
the MOTEL business: They estimate that for a
hotel of 100 or more rooms, not exceeding
200, that one-third Of the rooms will pay all
the expenses of the hotel when it Is full.
| They also estimate on one and half per-
sons TO the room. On this schedule hotel
of 100 rooms will have 100 rooms from
which to derive its profit. These 100 rooms
will accommodate $50 guests Say it is a SO
a day house. and is full only sixty days of
the season. The net profit is $3.50 a day,
So, $50 a week or S13, 900 for thirty days
and S27 900 profit for sixty days. For 81
hotel the net profit for sixty days would be
$50, 900. Is there any better investment of
fered anywhere?
The following civil appointments have
been made during the week: William
Fisher, to be a member of the Board of
Health in and for the county of Escambia
j. H. Reynolds, to be- Justice Of the Peace
in and for the county of Escambia; VIM
II. Mobley, to be Sheriff in and for the
| county of Suwannee; Charles Z. Allen, to
be Notary Public in and for the State at
large; w. j. McTimmons, to be Justice Of
the Peace in and for Volusia county !;
Francis Mckinney, to- be Justice of the
Peace in and for the county of Washington
A. z. Brockway, John J. Robes, to be JUS
tices of the Peace in and for the county of
Hilsborough; NJ. " Clayton, to be Justice
of the Peace in and for the county of Su-
vance; G.. w. Mann, to be Justice Of the
Peace in and for the county of Sumter; E.
r. Farrar, to be Auctioneer in and for the
county of Putnam F. G. Chaflin, to be In
spector of Timber in and for the county of
Santa Rosa; G. F. Hopkins, to be Super
visor of Registration in and for the county
of st. Johns; John Harvey, to be Notary
Public in and for the State at large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-18

Small Pig Hams cheap Gum Drops lOc.
per pound at d. b. Lester'S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-18
A REMARKABLE OPERATION.
Nephrectony Performed on a New
Yorker who is Still Alive.


New YORK, March ia very rare and
perilous operation in surgery was performed
in this city few days ago. 1t was the last
resort to save the life of man suffering
from nephrectic or kidney disease. The
operation, which is Of German origin, and
which has seldom been successfully per
formed in America, is known as nephrec-
tony, which consists in the removal of the
affected organ.
1t requires great surgical skill, and even
then the success of the operation is not as
sured. Only three out of ten cases Of the
KIND IN this country have been permanently
cured. The chief danger is from bemorrhage
during the operation or from peritonitis
during the healing process.
The patient in this case was Charles OFT
man, OF Gilman Brothers, meat dealers, at
81 Fulton Market. He is a married man,
about 40 years old, living at 222 East FIT
teenth street. He had been sick for some
time, and was treated by Dr.. II. p LOOMS,
of % East Thirty-fourth street, son of
Prof. LOOMS. DR.. LOOMS decided that it
was hopeless case and that his patient
could not live more than a month if the
diseased organ was not removed, and after
consultation arrangements were made with
DR.. Frederick Lange, the German specialist,
to perform the operation of nephrectomy.
he was put under the influence of chloro-
form and laid on the operating table DR..
Stlmson, Of the Presbyterian Hospital, and
DIR. LOOMS stood beside the subject, but the
surgery was done alone by DR.. LANCE An
incslon was made in the right loin through
which the diseased organ was removed.
The operation lasted little over an hour.
The hemorrhage was easily controlled.
The wound was treated with anodynes, and
antiseptic preparations and the incision
sewed up. Up to the present time no I'M
favorable symptoms hnve developed in the
case and DR.. Loomis reports that his patient
is doing quite well. But it is not certain
that the crisis has passed.
Medical authorities, speaking of nephrec-
tony, report that out of fOrty-nine opera
tions in Germany thirty resulted fatally
within varying periods
Six of the successful cases were not fully
cured until from two to five years after the
operation.
These statistics" continuedjthe writer,
ARE not favorable to the operation, al
though in AZ per cent of the cases of adults
there was no return of the disease, and the
probabilities are that with earlier diagnosis
and removal, the percentage of Immediate
recoveries would have been larger, and the
number of patients rendered permanently
free from the disease. would have been con
siderably increased"
In number of cases cited the patients
either died from hemorrbage during the
operation, or from peritonitis, which is
likely to ensue, owing to the inaccessible
location of the diseased portions
CHARLES E. DOVE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-18
RUNS AWAY.
Another Daughter Leaves Mother and
Home.
From the Br,sns,cick (Ga1 Breeze.

Home.
From the Brunswick (Ga) Breeze
Mrs. A. A. Which, of Akron, O., arrived
in Brunswick Thursday morning, in search
of a runaway daughter The lady left for
Savannah Thursday night without having
found the object Of her search.
1t seems that in November, 1887, Mrs.
Wilch's daughter, whose name is Jennie,
went to Florida with an aunt. About the
middle of February, the young lady disap-
peared, leaving a note for her aunt
then at st. Augustine-saying that she
had gone to Jacksonville to marry
young man named Showers, or Sloughers.
The aunt telegraphed Mrs. Which, who at
once went to Florida to look for her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Which came to Brunswick accom-
panied by a gentleman who declined to
give his name. He said to a Breeze report
er, who accidentally learned the nature of
Mrs. Wilch's business in the city, that he
wanted mo newspaper notoriety."
In spite of the gentlemans secrecy, how
ever, the reporter learned that Mrs. Which
did not believe that her daughter had ever
been married for no evidence of the event
had been found in Jacksonville. The re-
porter also learned that Mrs. Which had
visited every city in Florida, and that she
was now making a search in the winter re-
sort cities of Georgia and South Carolina
She satisfied herself that her daughter was
not in Brunswick.
Mrs. Which did not ask the aid of the
police authorities here. The gentleman
with her said that she knew her own bust
ness and wanted no assistance from "a LOT
OF tattling police detectives" This very
"shady" gentleman also said that Mrs
Which would bring libel suit against any
newspaper that published the story of heI
daughters disappearance.
The knowing ones say that the disappear
ance of of Mrs. Wichs daughter is not the
only case of the kind that has occurred in
Florida during the present season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-18
TWELVE YEARS AFFLICTED
BLuFFToN. IND, Feb. 6. 1887.

BLUFFToY, IND, Feb. 6, 1887.
have been afflicted with Blood Poison for
twelve years. Have used prescription from
physicians offered me during that period.
Through the druggist, W. A. Gutelius, 1 pro
cured one bottle of B. B. B. and since have used
three bottles, and am satisfied it has done me
more good than anything I ever used. l
am almost well, and am sure within two or
three weeks will be perfectly well, after twelve
years suffering intensely. Write or address
a--- 800 -e.-s~-J JOSEPH FEST,
Wells Co., Ind. Baker and Confectioner.
BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-18
An Old Friend Dangerously Ill.

You all know him lying there suffering
so with that fearful case OF dysentery of
bloody type Why not suggest to him 20
try DIR, Biggers' HuckleOery Cordial, IL
will relieve hi!n after few doses,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-17
MRS. y. BENSON
Cor. 18th and Harvey Sts, Range Block.
he company at their headquarters in that

of the company at their headquarters in that
state.
The young mons republican club hold
their regular meeting tonight at Bohannon's
hall and will be addressed by j. L. Caldwell
and a rousing meeting is expected.
The building of the Wesleyan and Christian
universities northeast of the city has revived
interest in a street railway line to those 10
~calities. To further an improvement OF this
character a number of property owners WHIT
are interested in suburban tracts in that
vicinity held q meeting yesterday and Or
ganized q street railway company with a
capital stock Of 500, oGU. About one-tenth of
the stock was subscribed at the meeting.
A. p. Burbank, the popular lecturer and
elocutionist, gives a choice entertainment to-
night at the opera house for the benefit Of
the press, glqb. The counter !attraotion In
the way Of the closing night of the May fes-
tival it is expected. win detract some
what from the attendance, but the prospect
is excellent for @ good house.
The three nights Of oratorio and concert,
the May musical festival, hos been d com
plete and gratifying success and what is
oftlmes unusual in such cases, a financial
success. Without counting the closing night
the receipts were sufficient to meet all ex-
penses incurred and the patronage has been
only limited by The capacity of the church
for standing room in addition to seating
room. The work last evening in Judas
Maccabeus'' was the trying time for the
local singers and Mr.. H. w. j. Seamark
especially won commentator as a soloist.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-17
Receiving the Veterans.

New YORK, May 16.--[Special Telegram to
The BEE. l-Mrs. General Grant received
last evening such delegates to the Methodist
convention as served under General Grant
in the war. General Clinton B. Fiske
grouped l04 gentlemen in the drawing room
of the Grant house and when Mrs. Grant APP
peared the veterans were presented. After
a pleasant chat the company sang Sweet
BY and By and one, q clergyman, offered
prayer. Colonel and Mrs. Fred Grant were
also present with their eleyen-year-old
daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-17

CHICAGO, May 16.-Murder was committed
at Evanston, Ill, some time last night and
there is no clue to the murderer, About 8
O'Clock last night William Hettmer, a well
known nursery gardner of Niles Center, got
on the train at Evanston and started to walk
to his home. This morning he was found but
a short distance from the village with a bullet
hole through his chest and his pockets rifed,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-17

Mrs 3 Powell Cwid9w)to A L Powell, lot enc
o. tudWtck place, %d.Sn,u:;.y.ys 800
blk :, lots !s'f !. biE 4. iet Il, Six i, lots |,
s II Galloway and wife to 5 i Rogers, lot
8, blk Il. Omaha W 1900
undivided one.hfth n " 4, n o u, l.16-l3,
Alex McGayock and wife TO Al Root. lot ''"O
Ralph 4 Gaylord trusteej to Fred schaf,
lot 10, blk l, burlington place, W d.. 425
Ralph L Gaylord %ttrustee) to il Mallen.
der, lot u. blk !, burlington place, wd. as
'f Kaem i aRs.0{fSat f Il. Blk hHs 8. hpwe Is a~a G
] N swetnam and wife to fatri6kLinihan 40"
lot .; blk \ HaFtfora plaGss wdt,iI,i 400
han ct al, lot j, BIZ" ]. UUarttord place. 400
EW Nash and wife to Maggie c Kearney.
lot 2, Quinn sadd. " d....v....:.r 3T4
Frank Hamilton single 70 Merchants
,4 fs' ii5 acrs ss9 q a. part l+l'lo and part .. 1908
George W Stevens And wife to George B
Norris, lot 6, blk 43, Florence. q c..:..... 80
John Ainsfeld and wife TO Andrew Rose.
water, unaty y OF 90 It, lot IL, blk g. 20 mn
John AinsAeld and wife to Andrew Rose.
water, lot 2 and pit lott blk 249h. also pit
Of what was formerly Market st. Omaha : ooo
81 Archer ct al truyteel to W ii Rob;
bins, lot 2and II II lot 8, blk !. lots II and
IL, blk Z, lot 1o, blk 9, lots 8, 9 and 70, blk
8, lots l. :, 8, IL and 10, blk 8, Upton o nm
John N Flynn ~(singlej to p Cavanagh,
n3lh T. lot 7 and 80 TT of e u lot 2, blk2, oooo
Patrick's add, -. 1900
n8lH # lotI and n 5lIl It o X lot 2, blk
DC Palmer and wife to Frank stiles, lots
81, 90 and On. North Side add, W d........ 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-17
A BOtChed Benefit.

BosToN, MAY 16.-[Special Telegram to
THE BEE. John L. Sullivan's benefit at the
Music hall last evening was badly managed
in every respect. The hall was full of John
LIS admirers, who, hearing he was poor, carhe
to give him financial aid. Over $1,000 was
taken in at the box Office, yet the champion
did not get a cent Of the. receipts. Ali the
money is in Harry Phillips inside pocket,
and will stay there. Phillips declares he
will keep it, as John owes it to him. The
s~parring was very poor throughout.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-17
Nineteen transfers, aggregating..
Building Permits.

Yesterday the following permits were is
sued by the superintendent Of buildings:
Charles Johnson, cottage and barn. En-
NETT and Thirty-third. ..............S 900
Albert Altendorf, two-stOry frame addi-
ton to dwelling, Ohio and Eighteenth. 800
tenth and Williams, .:...Y"~,#.' 1000
Hugh Flanagan, cottage, l34l North Tween.
ly-stCOHu. ..--'. '..'.,. .'.."..''''' l,UuO
Ed. Fearan, one and "A half story frame
dwelling, Thirty-tfth avenue, near Leav-
Woiln 49,. e.. .. ''.''.r' S,ooO
John Belts, brick basement to dwelling,
1897 South Fourteenth. ........ 800
-
Six permits aggregating ............... 300
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-17
Without health life has 10 sunshine.
The Old Chestnut.

CHICAGO, May 16.-[Special Telegram to
THE BEE local paper states that the
widow of General Martin BEEN will engage
in newspaper work, She has, it is said, re-
ceiyed several offers, and will accept one
from New York. At present she is waiting
and working 10 have the rumOrs of mystery
regarding the circumstances of her husband,
General Beem's death set at rest. II has
transpired that had not the meeting of the
Union Veteran club broken up in such a tur-
mol Monday night there would have been q
minority report from the investigating COM
mittee. Major c. A, Dibble, one of the conf
mittee, said: II had access TO all evidence
offered and am convinced that General BEEN
committed suicide. The usual number of
persons, principally old soldiers, whose conf
dence has been betrayed by the dead man,
made themselves heard yesterday and helped
to swell the already long list of delin luencies
reported
Dr.. McGrew. Rectal, URINARY, g. priv
ate diseases only. Room 5, Barker BLK.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-17
Six permits a~ggregating ...........
An Oure.

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT
is only put up In large two ounce tin boxes,
and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup-
tlons. VIII positively cure all kinds of piles.
Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. at rs
cents per box--by mail 30 cents.