davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-02-06
Reported Changes in English Officials.

DUBLIN, February 1.-The "Freeman's
Journal" states that Salisbury is negotiat-
ing with Harrington with view to the
latter becoming Prime Minister. Should
Harrington accept the position, Salisbury
will retain the Office of Minister for Foreign
Affairs. The journal" also says that
W. H. Smith will be elevated to the peer.
age
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-02-06
Thibault g. Ingraham.

The cosy resort OF this firm on Broad
way, Just west of Main, is destined to be-
come one of the most popular places in the
city. Only the best of wines, liquors and
cigars are handled. Louis Thibault will al
ways be on hand to welcome his friends
and customers,
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-02-06

80. of.any t.ait1tioa in e e 'ssaay; ~ -
.ff .sss q ssesS ss.S ssasSs'ss ss g . 80 g -
i Hn7Ec B, ,tAassseusn.nA.ewAaa.sly
kAREs9fssReSR sReSssas@. sat@ s@ - 80 -
WMse tired" fsaiine ed an 80 -
nse e&somptly y.cursd: B59ssi1g Aesaa.e1 -
DspFsssi0n and lndeeOtion. 0y..sA ec1eA
LnAsmstion and liberation, Esin1 - p
paacemsnts Spinal veaknes1 Edng goapAsns
nd Change OF Etfa Consult the oA0pee0
EYE AND EAR &C. - :: c:Ps:: = 8:
E:s'ss :, sss Ia sss ss.UtufSs1s ssns g. s " u
WIndamat3m Of the ER, Uloa1t -
est1h, Ints1nal:es External Dsstnas4 e -
NERVOUS ssSlnS' sRsel',sSt'' sss=ssa, 60 "a
R[sssoqasnoY, ho. q Ne asnaosss sass cSsts2 9 6
Sioon1insss, Dspression Of bpiits,. 1vsslon d
Society Easv Discouraged, Lack q Con6dennA
Dun, Hstaass, Unfit for. Study or BusineeA end
ends tifs . burden. Safely Permanently snn
BLOOD AND SKIN, ssss.sS sRsssis::s
Eseaso most horrible In It's reeult-oUhpleAs5
sradicated without the use of mereusy, eWo6eA
E5sipelss, Fever sores, Blotches, TsmPase uS
6or fhrna4, Mouth and Tongue, Glanduhx, Hn-
larRsmlsnt q the Neck. Rheumatiem, Cst8lRA
stc., Pezmsnentfy Cured, when .otsees Hsse
uKlNAk 7 a WssaE RseE Rszs. g
cred or milly sediment on standing. GoncWhQ4,
alset, Cystits, ste.. promptly and ssfaiS cuEs&
PRIVATE, 81 DISEASES; SEA S:E!;S;s,| r. Is
ions los oe saxul power, weakness uf tie Sex.
al ofxzsna. want of desire In nah or tetnala
WHISTLER hnm mpTodent habits Of younsU ~.
"a habits In nature .years, or any cauA th0e
Nl{Hkatea the se1nM habit In nnfn1e yeKA
speedily md pesnansntly cured.
ConsuIt1tf0n free and strictly conhdenft4
Medicine sent feafron observation TO al pat4
Of de Un3ted HtnteB. Correspondence EeoafNne
eRoaupf attantz1. No letters answered un[egs
Doonnpanied 81 Anuf oenEs in stamps. Send TN
lendafa pan.phlak ana list q qusst1ges upon
hfYx6A HnsekM a1d Nervous DiseasgA feMin9
1eafneea spstusl6dfls3kxA Inpotenu5s 8EIldha
HondI 13GR E56ata6d Yaricpeoie.
Ysruail llI1E1 IL celh: Call on OF eadEeee
H%@ASN
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-02-06

John Dillon Fears that O'Brien will Die
LONDON, February John Dillon has
postponed his Australian tour. He fears
that O'Brien may succumb to the hard
ships OF prison life. and in the event of his
death, he desires to assume his work in
Ireland
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-02-06
Was 1t Accident or Suicide :?

STRATHRoY, Ont, February 1.-The Rev.
Arthur Cornin was found dead in his study,
to-day, with bullet hole in his head. 1t is
not known whether it was by accident OF
suicide.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-02-06
American Wool Offerings in London.

LONDON, February There is an i'm.
proved demand for wool. Sales, to-day,
and prices are stronger. American offer
ings, however are small.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-02-06

The Reported Death of a King Denied.
LONDON, February 1.-The "Globe"
says it ia authorized to contraciet the
rumored death Of the King Of Holland.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-02-06
Mexican
Mustang
iininlent
OURTS

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
accompanies for everybody exactly what isclaimed
fort One Of the reasons for the great popularity OF
the Mustang Liniment is found in Its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such medicine.
The Lumberman needs 1t In case OF accloent
The Housewife needs it for geaeralfamily use.
The Cana1er needs 1t for his teams and MS men.
The Mechanic needs 1t always on mis- "erk
bench.
The Miner needs 1t In case Of emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-cant get along without te
The Farmer needs 1t in his house, his stable.
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the B0atman neeos
1t In liberal supply afoatand ashore.
The Horse.fancier needs tit Is his pest
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock grower needs it-it Will save nlm
thousands of dollars and world Of trouble.
The Railroad man needs It and will need It 70
long as his life ts round Of accidents and dangers
The BackwoOdsman needs 1t. There Is noth'
ing like 1t as an antidote for the dangers to fe
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs 1t about his store among
his employees Accidents will happen. and when
these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted at once.
Keep q Bottle In the House. It's the best OF
economy.
Keep Bottle in the Factory. Itsimmeoiate
use In case Of accident saves pain and loss OF
Keep a Bottle Always In the stable ZOE
use when wanted.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-02-06
DrS. Reeves & BuntOn.na

The Old BE Aehls
Specialist Of many
years. expeYien %,
treats with wUndakfll
suec ess IN LUNG,
EHROAE. CANfsfII,
U@, H1STUIaA.
RUPTURE
s@ssa 49, Hie q
TSsnh n nuEus a
\ Throat, ~ 6ak1g
land Rlood d1G1A q
AChfuniD 0Dun@ 0d
R~A n ~
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-02-06
GAME AND FISH.

H.B. No. 9, the substitute for Comforts
game and fish bill. was then taken up
The bill provides that it shall be unlawful
)for anyone to kill buffalo or bison for a
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-02-06
BAYARD's LETTER TO SHERMAN.

that station, which are explanatory OF the
transfer. The deed referred to was made
out on board the United States steamer
Adams, in the harbor OF Pagopago, and
reads as follows:
THE DEED OF PAGoPAGo HARBoR.
To whom it may concern: Be it known
that we, the undersigned, being duly au.
thorized and empowered by Taimus and
Faipule, OF the Samoan government, do
hereby, on this fifth day OF August, 1878,
transfer to the government of the United
States the privilege OF using the part OF
Pagopa- % and the shores thereof in &C.
curdAnce with the provisions of a treaty OF
friendship and commerce at the council at
Washingt on, in the United States of Amer.
ica, between the United States and Samoa,
on The 18th day Of January, 1873.
(-ign"d by the Chiefs
AN OPINION OF THE DEED.
The letter from Coward to Assistan,
Secretary Rives, dated January 81, 1889
says that four OF the persons signing arr
Samoan authorities. and we're evidently
owners of property along the shore of thu
harbor OF Pagopago.
Continuing, the letter says: "In my
opinion this instrument might be regarded
HI transferring to the United States the
title to the land. A. the time l was moi
authorized or prepared to accept an abso
lutte title in fee simple, not knowing how fal
he United States Government desired tc
proceed in The matter. For that reason
the phraseology employed was that used
in the treaty, leaving thereby the interpre
tation OF the same to the department.
Goat island was selected as a place fol
raising our flag in commemorating tn,
event, IN cunsidrrat on of the fact that il
commanded view OF all the harbor, Will
the indentions OF the same The intention
oil not confining the United States Govern
ment in it's selection OF any particular par
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-02-06
THE NINETEENTH DAY.
OF THE SIXTEENTH SESSION OF THE
MONTANA LEdISLATURE.

The Bill to Establish the Legal Rate of In
terest-Drawing Of Jurors-The Me-
mortal to Congress Passes the Council
The Bill on the Rights of Married
Women-Still Considering the Game
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-26

Stow fcl, ga Sunday n0FaseE lass, bas Nss
followed BIZ rain a. nighs. aad ~ Asss9ay
morning sTegy twlE. Shrub Aud i5,sT tres sas
glasad wifh see. huFsl sesaesy nos presents
quite a WinsFy Appearance. yet The weAiscF =
saiid compared NTH many iotaRsE seasons.
May VI oar esgiscn arg freely ia8p ssnS ~
eosaussass upoa tae Weagaer pt tas prsssnf
winter. compared wlzA others past. ws1Esa tAe
scone ii reeolieci38o- There aFe also saraoss
aaiaians ssd can5eesarvs aa1at a. 20 ubat eta
BOseas has yes IA ss0re 10 dispose o heiaFe
tho rcrnni season = f5i.y tpaasaratst- fhcse
arr those sAo. after ssrtCsiy sessns4nlEsag
memory. hAve decided shas the Seagnef
dartng lie holiday saAsaa asi gp 40 the pres,
eat sisae has been more mid gkan ans they
haze ever experienced daFins she sane period
of time ~ pTecssissg wtassrN Ehere arr also
those Wks are lastly entitled 10 3 bearing.
giving a Different report The dscis'on -
prasens ~ shat bAs beea awaits a statistical
wcasher report aad shs probabilities fer The
farsre farther Developments sal decide.
The remains Of Israel SwitAer. Tvssdrsgi q
Nsw Windsor. wcge iagsysrd 70 ihe German
Baptis buryiug Erpaad a. PlPs CFesk, GA
Msaazy morning lAss lie sas aged s years,
6 msRths aad - DAYS. He leaves widos
ons son and oAc dxughser. Mr.. Ssltseg died
Oh FRIDAY Of last seek, tae ls4h instant.
Hsary Foglesoug. sognss Fesidsas a this
Yieiaisy, bss n0w Of Tealop, Stark eouasy,
Illinois, has bcca Speeding the wlaser here
among friends and former acquaintance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-26
soiassra remes,Oasu.

Several years $50 Cot. Wm. A AickeIiip,
- Commander 81 Burus Post No. Is, g. 4,
T.. Of this place, appsisd 30 shn QaAy;eTtassiuf
General Of the L ;, A. for marble headsiones
for q nnmter 81 deceased soldiers Of this
county The appropriation Of money for that
parpose having been exhausted, the re4aest
could aos be complied with aniil Congress
souk action in the matter, which it has no~
done. and on Tuesday iasE there arrived here
stones Tor the ioii0wing soldiers:
Sergeant i4se AcElrey, Co ID. lst IaFylaad
z. Ii. b.; Corporal William II. ling
ling. Co. Il, do; Privales Lew Niece, Co.
Il. do; Aulaoay Myers, CO. d, do; J. :
KeHy. Co +. 7ih Nd. Regiment; J \.
Ebsngh, Co. b, sd do; Corporal John Rich
iugs, Co b, Och do; PriFates Frank Schmidt.
Co. D, ssh do; John HasseSt, Co /, 18th do;
]. ". Ports, Co. c, l4sgh Pennsylvania In
fantry; George ". BrowR, Go. d, Isl Mary
land Light Artillery; Tbos- johnson, Co. A,
Purneli Cavalry; Caleb johnson, Co. d, Fad
4. ) Colored Cavalry; J. y. Squirrel, Co.
G.. 18th L. ). Coiored intanlry.
These stones. securely boxed. hate been
placed al ihe SeHtiael Office ia Odd Fellows
Hall, Westminster. where friends aad relatives
can procure them by calling upon Comraaa
john H. Milien, who win deliver them 70 ihe
parties entitled 10 receive them. Il IS hoped
that they may b. promptly called Tor aud
placed at the graves where they properly be.
long
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-26

On Saturday last Mvssrs Geo simpson, ".
Graug Rohn, Esvaa hohn and Ciarenec Iiesa'
son. OF near this place, spans very pleasant
evening with friends ia l4iaaertYtowg, and re
ssrued 90 Sunday mach delighted with thusr
trip.
On THURSDAY eveuiug of lass seek a ser
PRISE patty vas gives in honor Of Mss lEene-
daughter of Mr.. William kooaiE, IF near this
place. By bali past ssyea al bad assembled
Il The residence Of NJ. Jessie tass, and -
eight o cloek All had inside theis way % Mr.
Koon,z's residence, 4 half miie distant
Alter usnsroas plsys serr iRdalged ~ sioa'
IN O'Clock oil wera invited TO the dining
room. where a table containing al The dam.
ties 81 the season awaited them. Ample
JUSTICE vas done she refreshments By 81, and
ihe merrimeat was renewed and kepi uP an
I'll the wes hDarS 81 the mogaiag, When all
bidding the host aad hostess as3ien, asd thank
ing them for the generous hospitality thsi
Was bestowed apsn them. returned home
mach pleased with their evening pleasure
Those present were of Unjcn BridEe, Misses
Annie Wilson. Ruth Hsbhefd. SAisie EhlreFt,
4. Ogle, M Martin, Matte Graham, Blagehe
! I.ightaef. Rosa Cramhtae aud Messrs VIZ.
Cayior. Harry Miller, Chss E0beFt, Wa. Eb
bert, e. Graham Msioy, Samnel Pi0aix,
George MiiisR. Wm. Eckearode. samael
Graham, Frank Shnner Philip Baker, Wm.
+ CFeAgeF; from New Windsor, Misses Nettie
HYDE, GeFtie Smelser, Gersie HsFmRn, Messgs
Albert Hartman, Isaac Smelssr, William Has
man; from Mckinsiry's Mills Misses LtGEie
Fuss, ACME and JoanaAh Kelley. Annie
Messleg aud Messrs Jesse Fass, Chas- hoentE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-26
woAhlnr Rslls a. sYkeaville.


GA Thursday afternoon last ST. Paul's VI.
+ Church, Sykesville, was the scene OF one
oe the most brilliant weddings that has ever
takes place 10 that eaterpriSiBg town. The
contracting parties we're Mss Clara F., second
daughter OF Mr.. Samuel II. Davali. of Sykes
VILE. aud DR.. Herbert Phillips. formerly OF
Springfield, Mass The church, which was
brilliantly lighted. wss filled TO is utmos;
eanacitv. About the church and altar we're
pots of natural flowers in pVotussOu. The
wedding march from i.oheugrIa was played
on the organ by Mr. u. VI. ShSwen as the
PARTY entered the church. The bride, SIS.
!g.h and handsome brunette. was attlre1 N
white Alha;ros cloth trimmed IN sRrah silk and
RIBBONS. She wore u ialse yetl fastened Eilh
SPRAYS q orange blossoms, and carried IA her
hand bouquet 81 lilies and MaFechai Neil
roses. Her bcs; gid was Misc Alice Johnson
Of Baltimore. The sshegs were David o.
p1novaa and Wa. II. Bennett, Of Sykssyt!ie;
Albert A. t.utszerlinz. Of North Bespca. and
Eugene II. Sesafd. Of West Point. Va The
ceremony was performed by Rev +. Bsrhan,
assisted by Rev Charles Cooke, 81 the NJ. T.
Charrh. IsPon retiring from the church
Msnar.s s8ha = wedding march WAS psayci-
A RECEPTION vas held az the residence 81 the
brides father, Whrru ihr parry retaraea after
TOE ceremony. Toe bridal party took sse
S 40 r. N. train for an extended ;rip South
The esapie wiN reside IN Sykesvil!e, where
she sfuoss has Tor moTr than rear been
ttiax. Among shose Pss5eut Scge Nr,
Charles A. Hernass, Of Della Mss Helen
Osborne, MIS- Alice Johas0a. Of BAltsuore.
Harry Frames, 1T Baltimore NJ. ADD Mrs,
Iohas. Nr aud Mr.. u. A SaaWcn. of Al.
her,na. Ne. ard Mrs Edward Melior. ibe
N,ss5t I.attsesdiue, MF. seth Ehlea, Of Bal
tiuarp caanty: Mrssrs Mary aud Haste Ne.
psuaid. Miss Cara Fhompsea- Mr. aaa Mr.
}. F. Norwoud, Misses Anu5e aad i.Asra
Miller. Misses Anne asI Ellen Hughes. Mrs.
BARNES. Mrs Charles f1osuall. Mr. N. ChFon
is,sr. Mss /. H. Shalir aad daugafrr, Mss
Nav And Mr. Harry Crook, Mss Apllte MsT-
csron, NJ Edwafd AsFcgFou, Dr. G. W..
HcErnzes. L. Seuss HegcnggE, Miss Mashsp
He4i,i. Mss Cora HeseaEer, Mss AgHes
Hrwif, Mr.. Iehs Hsw',t, VIZ. @cha I.
gtdtciy aad daughters. Mr.. ]. :. Gather snt
u.ge. Mss e. Cashier, Mr.. Wen. Gasthef. NJ.
y 10. Seley and uifr. Miss l.. Hessl&. cf free
doa Mr. g. PSnxh, Mss Euaia Pate, lses.ts
uAler. Miss Vifa Ehier. Jasas Eassy, J. p
Mafseld and fansily, De, II. u. SpFocAsF.
Msss Aauie Hovf=,l aad suSuy stless.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-26
a Startling Meeting.

The Charlotte y. c. Chronicle says =
Mrs. kinyoun, wife of Dr. j. J. kinyoun,
surgeon in the Marine Hospital at Siapieton,
Staten Island, witnessed short time agu
what IS seldom youchsafsd to mortal eye.
While on visit not long since to her Old
home in Centre View, Mo-, she had the re-
mains Of her mother disinterred for reno.
val. The body had been placed in metallic
caskes and buried IN an underground vault,
which was Theoretically sealed. When the
casket was opened Mrs. kinyoan was utterly
amazed 10 see that her mothers body was ~
lust as natural and life like condition az II
was when she was buried. Her Clothing Was
intact, and the preservation Of her body was
wonderful There was no ghastiness about
the face. the complexion was as clear and
delicate as that Of living person, there was
even q slight color IN the cheeks, aud her
brow was as clearly penciled as if it had been
artifcialy done only few days before. She
could see, with startling distinctness, what
she had always heard. that she strikingly re-
sembled her mother. Her amazemeut was
mingled with certain Joy, which will be under,
stood when the fact is stated that she had
never before seen her mother to know her,
as she had died two weeks after Mrs kinyour
I was born, and had been buried twenty toul
years. Mrs. kinyoun is a niece of Mrs. IL
I c. Eccles, and has often visited Mrs. Eeele:
! in Charlotte. She is also cousin of Senator
| Jos +. Brown, of Georgia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-26

A letter from lsneboro, this eoanty. jam
arv % savss--At II O'Clock noon on Monday
last. the barn Of Mrs. +. II. Nentz took hre
aud il very short tune vas 10 aames. and
burned 10 the grOgnd. The cattle we're ail
saved except one old horse, VI lch was - badly
burned that il was killed. the barn EAs lRii
Of bag and straw, aud ab0at atty basheis Of
wheat aud about forty barrels Of corn we're
burned; not many OF the farming implements
were huynt as lhey were mostly moved cat Of
the barn 3 week ago. All the other haildinEs
were saved as the wiad fortunately carried the
sharks froul them. The barn and contents
were insured in the C0doris & Mannheim In
suranee Company. Il seems strange that the
barn should be harmed, rs j, Vas watched day
and night by ,Fasfv men since the last Ere.
TOR SATURDAY. . relative Of Mrs. MentZ told
Us that .'iilue head matches had been found
in the barn on THURSDAY. They were scatter
ed among the stalls with the hope, II Is
thought, that the cattle aud horses would
cause them TO ignite by irampiug upon them.
This is the third attempt made to bara Mrs.
Nentz's barn.-EBs. ADVOCATE.
A telegram to the Baltimore Saa dated
Glenville, Pa, January "a, says Hiram
Smith aud Vim. Beecherr of Mannheim town
ship. who were arrested for arson, had their
second hearing to day before Justice Heb at
Railroad borough and after hearing large
number Of witnesses no evidence could be
brought against them and they we're dis.
charged. Both men are highly respected cit
izens of thei= township, and they bad the
sympathy of the entire community.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-26
Rusiness Locals.

I.0Sg on Friday, January 18th, somewhere
in Westminster or Manchester, OF on the road
between them, q gold Masonic Match Charm,
containing the square and compasses ca onc
side and keystone on the other. 4 reward
will be paid for its return 10 th's office
Some foolish people allow a eeagh 10 ran
until Il gets beyond the reach OF Medicine.
They often say, 'Oh, it wall wear away, but
ia most eases il wears them away. Cpaid
they be induced 10 Try the successful mod
cine called kemp's hAisaus. Shich Is sold on
a positive guarantee 10 cure, they would i'm
netilately see the excellent effect after taking
the first dose. Price soc and Sl.09 Trial
size free. At all druggists.
We sell the best Clover, Timothy ard other
Grass Seed. Send for 1889 catalogue, Roop
4 Zile, Westminster.
A Fresh Cow with calf week old, for sale.
Jacob F. Elgin, III Pennsylvania Avenue,
Westminster.
Cut Flowers and Plants Cor sale at Roop S
kiIe'E.
offer my services as inside or outside
clerk for public sales. J, +. Rinker, West
Minister, Md,
G. Frank Beaver has moved his sale Sta
bles from No. 1870 East Green street, West
minister, TO the corner of Green aud Sycamore
streets, where he VIII be pleased TO see his
friends and the public generally.
Hulrs celebrated Horse and Cattle Powder,
for sale by f. o. Grimes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-26
Dance = Baehman.s valley

The Young people Of Westminster, Gran
berry, Onion Mills and Baehman's Valley
spent very pleasant and enjoyable evening
al Mr.. Wa q. Warehimes place, in Bach.
mans Valley, on Friday evening, the tssh.
Al o clock the hoase was crowded, and st :
d clock dancing began. George Byers and
Harry Yoa furnished excellent music for the
pleasant occasion. Refreshments we're served
about 1890 o'clock. Among those present
we're Miss Nellie Seecariss. Miss Jeaule
Warehime aud Mrs. Byers, Of Westminster
Misses Ida Gnmmell aud GeFsie Brown, OF
Cranberry; Misses Ceiie Matthias, Susie
Stewart. Emma Stewart, Agnes Matthias and
Mile Matthias, Of Union Mills; Misses Susie
Bankert. jamie Lippy, Susan Lippy. Martha
Ham. Wanda Mnrkie, Miss Snyder, Mrs.
Yon. Mr.. Bachman and Mr.. Eyerhari and
wife. OF Bachman's Valley; AsssFs. Harry
Thomson. Isaac Cole, Edward Christ, John
Driscoll aud Joseph Hoppe. Of Westminster;
Messrs. Hal Warehime, Edward Reese, Simon
Giggard- Ed Gummel, Of Cranberry; II. Bar.
COON. II. Yingiing Frank Byers, OF Uuion
Mills: Denton warehime. VIVA. Stonesifer,
John Bankert, John Warehime, Jesse Lemon,
Samuel Sullivan, John Baehman. Edward
Miller. Harry fiickinger, Chas. Lippy, Geo
EserhaFt. Theodore Stephan and others. OF
Bachmans Valley. All enjoyed themselves
vers much aud left with many regrets.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-26
Fnlkshurr TENS

Protracted revival services have been in
progress, during the past three weeks At Nj.
Zion church The interest is undated. Ten
persons have protested change OF heart and
there are several penitents. Rev, J, /. Las
sell, pastor Of The church, received dona-
ton from the congregation on New Year
night, and another from the Providence con-
gregation on last Saturday afternoon. The
contributions consisting OF all kinds OF table
necessities and delicaeies, together with feed
for the stock, were of the best qrality and
given in liberal quantities,
On last Sunday morning, at ten o clock,
Adam Frank and Miss Cora Barber, both OF
this neighborhood, were married at the Nj.
p. parsonage, by Rev. j. I. Lassell.
Mrs. Eliza Herring, of Washington, u. Z.
is spending the winter with her sister law,
Mrs Geo. Armaeost.
Thomas Lassell returned last week from
Anderson, S. c., where he had been for sew
eral weeks, during the illness of his brother
William, who, We are glad to say, is recover
inc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-26
Curious if True.

SAYS the Montreal Witness Mr.. A. D..
King, we'll known lawyer of Orilla, lost his
life ON the Grand Trunk Railway few days
since. He had been away on business, and
on returning got off the train while 1t was in
motion. Instead of getting off at the station
side he took the wrong side of the train, and
had hardly touched the ground when he
slipped and fell so that his two legs were run
over by the Pullman car. He died in twenty
three hours. The accident took place at two
o'clock in the morning, and at daylight a
brother of the dying man drove a few miles
ont from the station to tell his father of the
sad business To his surprise he found his
father up and dressed awaiting him. Where 8
Daniell' eagerly asked the old gentleman.
II saw him about two O'Clock or little after,
He came to my window and raped at it. !
saw him three times and spoke to him y
The grief of the father ca learning of the sad
affair was very great.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-26

Miss sallie Wood is a CUES. Of Mas Ida
Moore.
Miss Lizzie irwin IS visiting Miss Emily
.leHksas ia Baltimore
Hon. Charles b. Roberts visited New York,
this week, On Business.
Miss Kitty Roberts and her friend Miss
Brady are visiting Ms Charles Stewart
BALTIMORE.
Mr.. j. Gaesi King. former editor Of tbs
Annapolis Garcffs was in this city on business
on Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Irwin, Of 6ooohlaBd eouaty,
va, visited her brother Capt. L. II. irwin,
several DAYS Of last and this week.
Miss May See and Misses Lille and Ella
Howell. OF Philadelphia, Pa, are visiting
their aant, Mrs. George +. Sharrer.
Dr. and Mrs.. Deiano Fitzgerald, Of Baiu
more, gave dinner in honor Of Miss Bette
Reifsuider, Of this city, 90 Tuesday evening
last.
Mr.. Jesse Q. Sharrer, of this oify, wAs oag
Of the ushers at the wedding oE Mr.. Charlie.
+. Allen and Miss u. Grace WieSs, which
took place Ia the Third Reformed Church
Baltimore, on the 9Th instant
Mr.. James D. Hook, Of Hancock, Nd, {
brother Of Mrs. Francis Il. 0rendoFH, spen
several days with her this week. Mr.. HooA
has not been in this city for aboat "a years
and il much pleased Sish j and the surround
ing country