davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
RESOURCES

sil.s q N.trt}1zd G1irats q C1rraH a.
!, ". A. CUNNINGHAM Cashier Of the above
named Bank 10 sicnniy swear that the above safe
ucrt Is tguu % the hst Of my knowies and hcl9cf
". A. CUNNINNHAM Cashier.
Of May iss9 ~
VA. y MARTIN
CLERK Circuit Court air carroll county
CoEEEcI-ArTEsF
JOSEPH SHAEFFEE !
MILTON SCHAEEFER Directors
CHAs, r. ROBERTS
NAV falt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18

Plant of The Disappointed ofice-seeker ~
sofall sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddess are these-a might hare beea."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
TRUSTEES SALE
4 OF VERY VALUABLE
BUILDING LOTS,
In Finksburg, CAROL County, MaryIand

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, sitting in Equity, passed
in cause No. 2734, wherein Frances +. Kemp
and others are compliments, and Virginia
c. Byers and others, are defendants, the I'M
dersigned Trustees, named in said decree,
will offer at Public Sale, on the premises,
situated in the town of Finksburg, on the
Baltimore and Westminster Turnpike Road,
about J mile from Lamotte Station on the
w. NJ. R. r., on
Wednesday,, the L?th day IF June, A. d. 1889,
at II o clock sharp, all those valuable Lots of
Land, viz:
Lot No. l, fronting on the Baltimore and
Westminster Turnpike Road, containing Is
square perches of land, more or less; said lot
adioins the land of Mr.. Hahn.
Lot No. ,, fronting on the Baltimore and
Westminster Turnpike Road, containing III
square perches of land, more or less, and ad-
joins lot No. l.
Lot No. 3, is the parcel of land back of the
Church, containing al square perches ofland,
more or less, and has an outlet y feet wide
to the Turnpike Road adjoining lot No. 3
Lot No 4, fronting on the Baltimore and
Westminster Turnpike Road, being the Home
Lot, containing Acre, , RoodS and square
PercheS of Land. more or less; this lot has
nice 2-story Frame Weather
/ A@A-,G boarded House, containing 4
{ rooms; a well of excellent
I &zsi111-1sE-SE5 water at the door; small Log
/ Stable and all other necessary outbuidings,
and adioins the home residence of Geo. W.
Horner.
/ Lot No. ), containing 8 Acres of Land,
more or less, bounded on the south and west
/ by the land Of Thomas Ireland.
I Lot No. 6, fronting on the Baltimore and
/ Westminster Turnpike Road, containing
/ Acre and 20 square Perches of Land, more
I or less.
/ Lot No. :, fronting on the Baltimore and
I Westminster turnpike road, containing 1856
4 Square Perehes of Land, more or less.
/ Lot No. 8 fronting on the Baltimore and
Z Westminster turnpike road, containing 1877
/. Square Perches Of Land, more or less, and
adjoining the land of Thomas Ireland
I The above described lots are very valuable
for building purposes, and are very pleasantly
situated in Finksburg, and worthy the atten-
ton of any one desiring building site. and are
convenient 10 schools. churches, postoffice,
stores, &c. A plat Of the properly will be
exhibited by the trustees on the day of sale
Terms OF Sale.-One-t third part of the pur-
chase money to be paid on the day of sale or
upon the ratification thereof by the court;
balance in one aud two years from day of
sale; credit payments TO be secured to the
satisfaction of the trustees, and to bear interest
from the day of sale.
For further information call upon Robert
/ l.. Shipley, residing at Finksburg. or call upon
or address the trustees. at Westminster Nd.
5. ARTHUR KEMP,
GEO. l.. ST0CKSDALE, trustees
+ Geo. L. Stocksdale, Solicitor
mayls Is r. c. Matthews. Auct'r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
OF THE CONDITION

~ The tdsmers and Mechanics National
Bank, At Westminster, IN he State Of Ma
ryiaad. at he close IF business, Nay 18th,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
DIssoLUTIoN NOTICE.
J. WIN. SNADER,
nENNNIS II MANN

DENNIS Fl. NAY NARD.
The business will be continued by Mr.
Snader, at the old stand in New Windsor, and
he will be pleased to see all who are in want of
Agricultural Machinery,
may Is 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
Champion Dissolved Raw
Phosphate,

Runs as high as per cent. in Ammonia, and
we sell it at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
w E LEAD,
OTHERS MAY FOLLOW.

We have claimed for years that we would
not be undersold by any House in the Fertili-
ger business. We do "a General Business,
and can afford to shade our prices as close as
any House in the State, Our
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
THE HOL/DA z MINER.

1
,,u .>;o,o..s Th.,
Moh''h' s''"'''' 'PP " nv -, ,
"o''>e" '.'' '"" ''' w ~, ''-s. fl.,,a.s
p''''ee "a s">~>,' "'~ -. t..., ,,a.a.s, h.a
nave eo'' ''"'e'' ~ , A'~' - ~ 49,,
'eeo'"l'' ~ @ ~ - !,
investment " 'l' u
s"'s your CON" e"''s'>e ''''s' ,., -.
scn'''e'.' ~ 80 ~"'~ = ~, ): - III
~ - ">'', !, 80" ,.s,, ,,,c,,,;., g. .,e,
','''' Ma.a,, ! ~ ,.,, of M Il, cir
o'''s '~'o 80
80, Nm - ,uee -, e,,th of fourteen
o. go '''>'' ,a.;
eo''''es go x,
Town lots IN and Improvements " n,..a7ss g
Horses 1850" % 20 20
sn.rp ',7sno74
cattle 7'Y4!5s :"
WAGONS and ,.rraus $3.50
dcicks S7.7SSO
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

wes have good hearts, and welcome all good people to
place among them, and they who come can rest as
sured that their burdens will be lighter than the
loads of those who before. Those great cvilzers,
the raroa the telegraph and the here before
thcm and ably have they done their work.
There was a time when the emigrant gathered his
family around him with fear and trembling; the outfit
was bought the prospect of journey Of months, per-
haps, had terrors for him; his heart stout and
the home he coveted in the rolf and of which he had
heard much but knew little, buoy Of hope
strong admit Of single jot Of his ambitions sink
ing The haven meant freedom from the thraldom he
had always known; opportunities Of which he had
dreamed but experienced, but the shadow
still there. He looked into the pinched faces Of the
wife and little ones; they had looked strong and rosy
when the dust Of other shores was shaken from their
feet but their eyes We're less bright and the color
had left their cheeks The voyage the Atlantic
had been a rough one; the steeragc close and
crowded and unwhoesomc, and here journey Of
$500 miles to be made with team; dangers
be encountered hunger. The money had
short and the supply of food not very large.
Storms fearful storms, ragged the plains. sometimes
Indians, perhaps they We're numerous and hostile, ne
knew not; but the journey had to be made, and with
stol Indifference born of the necessities Of the case
they started Perhaps they reached their destina-
ton, and perhaps they didn't
Those days have passed away forever, and when they
went it good churches good schools great banks
good newspapers and all known beneficial advantages
for Montana They here. They
enjoys and invite the outside world to enjoy them
with We have great country, inhabited by agood
people, and room for more of them.
WILLIAM E. PETTEs.
MADISON COUNTY,
M ADDISON COUNTY, with Virginia City as its
wi seat is one of the oldest organized in the terri
tory and has untold possibilities. 1t the carly seat
of the gold excitement in Montana, but yet has
been invaded by railroads However several pro-
jccted, and when they built, both the mineral and
agricultural resources of the county will be opened up
TIE HOLIDAY MINER returns sincere thanks to
Hon. James Sullivan for the courtesy extended in pre-.
pairing the assessment table, which is included in the
article prepared by W. E. Pcttes, but lack of space
| prevented the publication of its entirety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-13
PAYING HIS DEBTS.

A Washington correspondent tells {
pretty little story for the correctness OF
which he vouches. 1t is, briefly, that be
fore the inauguration HARRISON sent for
that ambitious but disappointed statesman
of Michigan, General ALGER, and after in,
forming him that his services were highly
appreciated said he wanted him in the cabi-
net, but there. were insurmountable
obstacles in the way which the general
would readily understand. 1t was not de-
fined what the obstacle was, but all will
know that it consisted of Senator SHEER
MANS hatred of ALGER. President though
he is HARRISON cannot afford to take into his
cabinet a man who will antagonize
so powerful leader as JOHN
SHERMAN. HARRISON said that while he
regretted that he could not take the Michi-
gander into his executive family, the latter
might name a friend and designate fat
Office for him, whereupon ALGIR nomi-
mated his own attorney to be solicitor-gen
eral of the United States.
One cannot blame President HARRISON
for feeling under obligations to General
ALGER. The latter's impudent bid for
the presidential nomination made the selec-
ton of HARRISON possible, if not impera-
tive. Still, one does not like to believe the
above story, because it BODIES no good
when the President of the United States
makes merchandise of the public offices
with which to pay his debts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-13

THB FoRTY-NINrH congress, through the
efforts of the democrats, passed bill re
turning to the public domain many thousands
acres of land the title to which was clouded
by ''grants." The companies to which these
lands had been granted on certain condi-
tons had failed to carry out the terms of
the contracts, and government very
properly resumed the ownership of the soil
for the benefit of the people. In the late
congress another attempt was made to
wrest from corporations the territory to
which they laid claim without valid title;
the democratic house passed a coz
prehensive bill intended to recover the land
which had never been earned by the rail
road grantees, but the senate objected to
the means as too broad and sweeping an d
greatly modified the bill. A conference
committee was appointed, and both
branches of the national legislature yield
ing somewhat q modified bill was agreed
upon which would have recovered to the
people domain broad enough for two or
three states, but the delay was so long that
the measure could not be acted upon. In
the present congress the political party in
control of the last obstructionist senate is
in control of both houses of congress, and
the people viii watch with interest action
looking to the restoration of the empire Of
territory which the railways are trying to
steal from the nation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-13
WISE EXPENDITURE.

The British admiralty having submitted
plans and estimates for the construction of
seventy war vessels, some of the kind
hearted American editors are sympathizing
with the poor English people who will be
taxed ''tO pay for this extravaganza. -
These same editors are congratulating our
own people that they are not burdened with
such unnecessary expenditures.
Every peaceloving man regrets that money
has to be employed for ships Of war, for guns
and munitions land for the maintenance
of standing armies. If war were abolished
and the money which it costs put to useful
purposes and the men who are hired and
supported to fight were employed in peace
full, productive pursuits, how rich the
human family would SOON become! If one
were to compute the wealth that would be
saved and created if there were no danger
Of wars, if there were no armies, and if the
millions who are soldiers by profession and
occupation were producers instead of CON
sumers-if one were to compute the wealth
created and saved under such conditions in
just single year, he would be appalled, by
the magnitude Of the figures. But no such
calculation need be made yet awhile for
there is NO likelihood that in the near future
individuals or nations will arrive at such
state Of peacefulness of disposition as to
suggest the advisability Of either individual
or national disarmament 1t may not be in
mems natures to like to fight, but it
is in their natures to be ready
to fight in defence of themselves,
whether as individuals or in their
capacity as communities and nations. This
being true, the best preparation they can
make would seem to be that dictated by
the highest wisdom. Britain understands
this, and is therefore getting herself into
position to resist what is liable to occur, an
attack on some Of her possessions by one
or more Of the powers which have lately
been increasing their war footing beyond
the seeming necessities of the times. In tax
ing this course can the government
Of Great Britain be said to-. be
Of the English peO-
pie! Not if by the expenditure of
the money for ships and war equipment
war shall be prevented. No one will argue
that if the United States can avoid war
and preserve peace by the expenditure for
defences Of twice what the English are go
ing to pay for her seventy ships, the in !
vestment will be an unwise one, or it.would
be oppressive of the people to use the
money in this way. The British admiralty
estimates that the cost of the addition to
he navy will be $l0150O,0o Thet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-13
THE OKLAHOMA EXCITEMENT.

The United states may yet have trouble
in opening up the Oklahoma country for
settlement. The bill passed in the closing
hours Of the late congress providing for the
purchase made of the Seminoles, and Great
ing "a commission to negotiate for the Cher
Okee lands, provides that settlers shall not
be at liberty to enter the lands purchased
until the president by proclamation shall
declare the lands open to settlement; and
any parties violating this provision shall
forfeit their right to homestead or pref mpt
lands in the tracts purchased. Now comes
one HARRY Hill, the chief boomer
of the Oklahoma lands and masses
a large number of boomers at Caldwell and
HunneweI, in Kansas, but on the borders
of the Indian territory, ready to invade the
said lands; and threatening that if pursued
he will cut every wire fence in the Chero-
kee strip, and burn the grass to the Chicka-
saw line. Colonel CRoCKRR writes that 3d.
900 people in the Chickasaw nation are wild
TO enter the Cherokee lands, and that he
cannot restrain them. Captain CROUCH
writes from Purcell that something must
be done as the people will not keep quiet,
and that every day trains of from five to
twenty wagons pass through that place
headed for the state line. Then there
are the cattlemen and the Cherokee
Indians to be reckoned with. The former
have rented the lands Of the latter for graz
ing purposes, and the Indians themselves
are not at all favorable to the idea of sell
ling their claims to the general govern
ment, and enter an emphatic protest
against the extension of a territorial gov
eminent over them. Soldiers have been
increased along the state line, and no one
is permitted to enter the territory without
permit from the Cherokee strip cattle
company. 1t is to be hoped that the gen
eral government will keep back this ex-
cited horde of would-be settlers, which re
sembles a, tilibustering expedition more
than anything else; and above all, let US
hope that the treaties made with the Cher
okee Indians shall be preserved inviolate,
and not be disgraced by forgetting their
sacred character, to please the clamor of
excited land hunters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-13
THE TERRITORIES FIRST.

The president paid his attention to the
territories, yesterday, or to those terri
tories which are soon to be states. He gave
Dakota a new governor and a secretary,
Washington new chief Justice and Mon
tana a new marshal. 1t was announced
some time ago that HARRISON would
reorganize the federal forces in the de-
Tendencies named; that inasmuch as they
were about to enter the union
he thought the republicans should
be given as much power and in
fiuence as possible in shaping the
new governments. The reasoning is good
from partisan standpoint. With repub-
icans il the federal offices that party will
!, be more influential in the coming elections.
If large majorities can be obtained in the
legislatures the laws will be framed with
: special reference to the perpetuation Of the
power Of the republicans. This is party
!. politics, however, and we cannot say that
President HARRISON is blamable, because
he was elected by party and not by the
/ people.
!, The Dakota nominations have been ex-
tpected, and they come as a matter Of course.
dGoveruor CHURCH has managed, we don't
know how nor why, to make himself very
, unpopular. He has antagonized the legis-
glature, and brought opposition from not
isfew democrats as well as the mass Of the
Republicans The petition for his removal
was earnest, and had the support Of the
nmore influential members Of the com
'onunity Naturally his secretary would go
oRith him. AS we understand it there was
u vacancy in the chief iusticeship of
washington. TIE incumbent died a few
|. weeks ago, AMI our impression is that the
Senate did not confirm CLEvELAND's nomi-
hation. If this is correct the appointment
how will indicate nothing as to what the
Presidents ideas are in regard to the terri
arial Judges. CLEVELAND held that these
.udges could not be removed except for
,ause Good lawyers connected with the
ate administration were Of the same opin-
On. hence Arthur's appointees were almost
Invariably permitted to serve their full
srns Of four years. The new marshal for
fontana, GEORGE w. IRVINE, has long been
prominent and active republican poll
tcian in our sister dependency. He was
aergetic in the late campaign, and now
cts his reward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-13

ships are not to be built in one year, but in
the course of five 81 six or may be ten
years, according as the outlook shall hasten
or delay the work What would such a
sum be to the United States! BY stopping
the reduction ;of the public debt for one
year, the S107, 800, 900 would be in hand.
Thirty days hostilities with Germany
even without fighting, would cost this
country more money than England pro-
poses to expend for this addition to her
navy whichSwill place her beyond the fear
of attack by any power on earth.
1t would be wise if the United States
were to do as Great Britain proposes to do,
and avoid war by preparing for it; and our
people would not think they were oppressed
and burdened by taxation for such pur-
noses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-13
FineStalliOns
STEWART WILKES.

By ambassador. 1st dam, the Wylie Mare,
by HiatOga Chief.
EmbasSador 2:25 by Geo. Wilkes 9:22. LIST
dam Lady Carr, by American Clay.
HiatOga Chief, by SCOTS Hiatoga. list dam
Luaby, by sire OF Smuggler's dam; SCOTS Hia-
tOga. Hanly's Hiatoga.
l. Geo. Wilkes by RySdyk'S Hambletonian. LIST
dam, Dolly Spanller, by Henry Clay.
Rysdyk's Hambletonian by Abdailah.
Abdallah, by Mambrino.
Mambrino, by Imp. Messenger.
Henry Clay, by Andrew Jackson.
Andrew Jackson by Young Bashaw.
Young Bashaw, by Grand Bashaw.
Pedigree is not traced further here for the sim
pie reason that our stud book contains pedigrees
of both families.
1t will thus be seen that Stewart Wilkes is
royalty bred.
His sire, ambassador is standard through his
own performance.
Through his dam he is directly descended from
SCOTS Hiatoga, who has more imam score of
get in the 2:3O trotting and pacing list.
Geo. Wilkes sire of ambassador, is unSur-
passed, both as trotter and sire of trotters.
Wilkes won upwards OF $4,000 i'll purses alone
and defeated all the game horses of his day,
among them Ethan Allen, Lancet, Gen Butler,
Fearnaught, Lucy, American Girl, the wonder
full Lady Thorne, and many others, and that, too,
in all manner Of hitch, to harness, to wagon and
double team.
There are but few stations, living or dead,
that can boast of moreg gets in the 2:30 list than
Geo. Wilkes. 2 49,
ambassador has established the fact that he is
in all respects the equal of his great sire. As a
four-yearold he trotted ten heats over the Col
umbuS track, winning hotly contested race in a
field OF horses all older than himself-winning T.
9 and 10 heats, showing that he was levelheaded
and game to the core.
Stewart Wilkes has not only all the blood lines
Of trotter, but beside being stoutly bred is of q
speedy conformation, with plenty OF bone, and Of
growthy turn He is fully 16 hands high, and
weighs l,l50 pounds
When coupled with mares of equal breeding
trotting conformation and size, will 70 doubt get
produce that viii be credit 10 his distinguished
family OF trotters and PAGERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-13
Rheunnatis

It Is an established fact that Hoods Sar.
saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases OF rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the acidity Of the blood, which
is the cause of the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
1t is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others it
will do for you. Therefore, If you suffer
the pains and aches of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial
A Positive Cure.
"I was troubled very much with rheuma-
tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists. I
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed good deal of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods Sarsaparila, I
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
I cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
as one of the best blood purifiers in the
world" ". T. WOOD, Bloomington, Ill.
For Twenty Years
lhave been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1888 found no relief, but grew worse. then
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it did
me more good than all the other medicine
ever had" II. T. BALLOON, Shirley, Mass.
az suffered from what thu doctors called
muscular rheumatism. took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and am entirely cured" j. V. A.
PRoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, Ill.
We shall be glad to send, free Of charge
to all who may desire, a book containing many
additional statements of cures by
Hoods SarsapariIia
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
only by c. I. HOOD s. CO., LcweIl, Mass.
100 Doses Gre Dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-13
The Teacher

Who advised her pupils to strengthen
their minds by the use of Ayers Sar-
saparilla, appreciated the truth that
bodily health is essential to mental
vigor. For persons of delicate and feeble
constitution, whether young or old, this
medicine is remarkably beneficial. Be
sure you get Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Every spring and fall I take num-
Der of bottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
am greatly benefited. Mrs. James II.
Eastman, Stoneham, Mass.
II have taken Ayers Sarsaparilla
with great benefit to my general health"
Miss Thirza L. Crerar, Palmyra, Md.
my daughter, twelve years of age,
has suffered for the past wear from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-13

THB SENATE did not intend that the new
enter Office and find no vacancies to be
filed. 1t is said there are over thirteen
hundred postmasterships which can be
filled at once by HARRISON and WANAHAKER.
many Of the vacancies existing because of
the refusal or failure Of the senate to con-
firm CLBvELAND's recess nominations and
those during the last session of the late con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-13
EVILS OF MOB LAW.

: There are crimes so damnably heinous,
lat so thoroughly outrage every human
Tntiment which for moment before rea-
N and judgment have time to assert their
aims over the understanding, it would
en- that summary vengeance administered
the first individual or collection of indi-
duals possessing the power to inhict it, is
,out the only thing which would in any de-
&c nete out justice to the parties guilty OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-13

Entered at the Postoffice at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmittance through the mails as
second class matter