davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
EXECUTORS SALE
H OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned. executor of the last will
and testament Of Thomas Webster, late ui
Carroll county, deceased, by virtue Of the
power therein contained, and by virtue Of an
order of the Orphans Court Of Carroll county,
will sell al public sale, on the premises. on
TUESDAY, sth OF OCTOBER, IsSo,
at o'clock, p. ~, the following property
A small farm containing
43 ACRES, ROOD AND u PERCHES
Of land, more or less. and parcel Of land
adjoining the above, containing
III ACRES. MORE OR LESS.
This property is on the Washington road, ad-
joining Vim. Fenby and others. about ! miles
from Westminster Il is improved xigh
substantial log Dwelling Hugse,
AN a good bank barn and other
ouihaildiugS, and has q thriving
Young orchard and . great
variety Of choice fruit There Is a tiae spring
a. the dwelling and q pump a. the barn.
The fall crops are planted and immediate
possession viii be giyen, and the purchaser
will receive one half Of the same.
Terms Of Sale--Oue jhird cash on the asy
Of sale OF on the ratification thereof hy the
Court. ons-i third in one year aud the other
oue-third in eighteen months ffoaa the day o.
sale the credit payments 10 be seeared ny
the notes Of the purchaser or purchasers, wIih
approved security. bearing interest from the
day Of sale; or an cash, Al the ersiea OF the
purchaser.
ISAAC +. PEARSON.
ScBtl4ts Execuior.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
aag2t5s
NToRTGAGEE's SALE
AVA or
HOUSE AND LOT,
Ii Nsehanie.riIIs. caroll coaa.y. -.

BY virtue OF power Of sale contained in a
mortgage from Joseph Willis and Mary Willis,
bis wife, dated the 18th day Of March, ISL
and recorded among the Real Estate Mortgage
Records Of Carroll county, in liber +. I. ).
No. -, folio 447, &c., the undersigned. mort
gagee, will offer al public sale. on the rem
ises, ia the village Of Mechaniesyille, Wool.
ery's district, Carroll county, on
WEDNESDAY, 9th OF OCTOBER. lss9,
AT o o'clock, p NJ, all that lot OF land lying
in the village Of Mechaniesyille aforesaid,
containing
ACRE OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
This property is Improved By a substantial
Frame Dwelling House, to-
An gether with the usual outhouscs,
all ia good repair. This lot
.-I1tsilA has been carefully cultivated
and soil highly improved. Mr. Jos. Willis as
nov residing upon said property, and viii
furnish any information in respect 10 il that
is desired,
Terms Of Sale-Cash; or one third cash and
the remainder in two equal payments. in one
and two years; the credit payments 70 BE-
secured by the notes Of the purchaser, with
approved security, bearing interest from the
day Of sale.
LEWIS A. J. LAM0TTE,
Mortgage.
sepI4ts James A. c. Bond. Soi'r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21

\ great many men who start out to re-
form the world leave themselves for the
last job.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
The appearance instantaneously DISCLOSED
Was OF a mighty city. boldly say
A wilderness of buildings, sinking far.
And self Withdrawn into wondrOus depth
Enr sink King into Enlandnr Nifhnut end -

But the city vanished only to give place
TO another isle, where the most beautiful
forms of foliage appeared, imaging para
disc in the distant and purified air. The
sun, wearied Of elemental commotion, sank
behind the green plains of the west. The
great eye in heaven, however, went
not down without a dark brow hanging
over its departing light The rich flush of
the unearthly light had passed and the rain
had ceased. when the solemn church bells
pealed, the laughter of children, out and
joyous after the storm, is heard with the
carol of birds; while the forked and purple
weapon of the skies still darted illumination
around the startling college, trying to rival
its angles and leap into its dark windows.
Candies are lighted The piano strikes
up. We feel that il is good to have a
home-good to be on the earth where such
revelations of beauty and power may be
made. And as We cannot refrain from re-
minding our readers of everything wonder
ful in our city, we have begun and ended
our feeble etching of sunset that comes
so rarely that its glory should be committed
to immortal type
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21

This property is improved by
AlSA-6 Dwelling House and the usual
Ma1t outbuildings, and is a desirable
little home. 1t is now in the
occupancy of Mrs. Josephine Harris.
Terms of Sale-Qne.third cash on the day
OF sale or on the ratification thereof by tbs
Court. and the residue in two equal payments,
in one and two years from the day Of sale,
with interest, secured by the notes of the
purchaser. with security to be approved by
the trustee. JAS. A. Z. bOND,
aug3l IS trustee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
TRUsTEE'S SALE
or
A SMALL FARM,

In Hampstead District, Carroll Uouniyr Nd.
By virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, passed in equity, cause
No. 1911, wherein Nancy 5. Ebaugh, by her
next friend, Jacob Ebsugh, is complainant,
and Josephine Harris and others are defend
ants. the undersigned, trustee. viii offer at
public sale, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1889,
at l O'Clock, p. M, all that parcel Of land
living in Hampstead district, Carroll county,
Nd, near Houcksville, consisting OF
1s ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
JOHN WESLEY SNYDER,
ELISHA A. SNYDER.

Geo. l.. Stocksdale. Solicitor.
auesI Is Alpha NJ. Ruby, Aacl'r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21
RoAD NOTICE.

Scm4ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-21

Again calls the attention of Farmers of Carroll
and adjoining counties to its large and care
fully selected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-08
The Leader of the Cotillion.

The real hero Of society is the leader of thu
cotillion. He is the most admired beau in
New York. His fame may be all local, but
it Is very intense. He is Lispenard Stewart,
whose name is familiar to readers Of society
news, wherein it appears to dead certainty
in every column. Pray do not get the idea
that he is a fop, or brainless, or grotesque
Nos He is a rich young fellow, up to the
average in intellect, and not especially tinct-
ured with Alterations Of birth. He owes his
eminence to the fact that he is this seasons
foremost leader of the cotillion.
The dancing in the loftiest Of our circles
has for several years been mainly done in
germans and cotillions, under command
of a leader, who devises new fig
ures or makes fresh combinations
of old ones. To perform this service re-
quires a ready address, graceful carriage
and an alert BRAIN Stewart is the acme in
these things. The beaux envy him and the
bellies dote on him. In their estimation. he
is to the cotillion what Gordon is to Oriental
campaigning, or Ingersol to infidelity, or.
anybody to any big thing Of which he gains
a brilliant mastery.
1nere IL no whit OF exaggeration in this
paragraph. defy you to spend an hour in
the company of New York society girl, I"
without hearing extravagant praise of Lis
penard Stewart. He is the lion of the town.
His presence at ball or reception is ioy.
AMI his absence sorrow. Is it not reasona.
BILE that people should attach much import.
ance to the only interests which they know
much abouta
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-08
SACRED DRAMA.
What the Salvation Army Proposes Doing
in the United States.

What the Salvation Army Proposes Doing
in the United States.
louisville Courier-J ournall
A petite blonde, with thoughtful face,
well-chiseled features, dressed soberly in q
gray walking-suit entered the parlor of the
St Cloud yesterday. On the register in the
Office below was traced in delicate hand
writing, agnes Booth, London, England"
"You are a daughter of Gen. William
Booth, the originator of the Salvation army,
l believe" inquired a reporter.
Eyes" answered the blonde, "and am trav-
cling through this country organizing q
special army of sisters in the good work Of
saving souls. l shall visit St Louis, Chi
cago, and other large cities. / shall only
stay here a few hours. The work is rather
IN arduous undertaking, but trust that by
the aid of Divine strength shall make my
way through. AS my plan is a new one,
my brother at first expected to assist me-
but he was hindered by other work which
he was called to do on the continent.
"The arrangements that we expect to make
will leave very few subterfuges for the sin
ner. Papa prepared the plan. and it implies
work undertaken entirely by women. 10
will combine some dramatic features, and
girls of the ballet will be in demand"
"The unconverted ballet?" was asked
"Well, not exactly unconvertsd If they
believe in the Savior, and are not engaged in
their wicked work, we will admit them"
"What are the details of your plan?'
Simply to organize regiment of girls in
every city who will be trained in sacred
dramatic matters, and introduce features
that will Offset the low charms of the vari-
lighthouses and the saloons. We will COM
mence in St Louis some time during next
month. How soon cannot say"
"WIl you retain the musical feature 40
your exercisesp
Certainly; only it will be rendered more
efficient by the formation of an orchestra
which we expect to be made up simply Of
scientific persons, girls who have devoted
their livee to the Savior. Already we are
getting together pieces of scenery which We
think would be adapted to the solemn scenes
Of Calvary. This will be fighting the Devil
right in his very own citadel"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-08
SECRET THOUGHTS.

lElla Wheeler Wilcox In Good Chee.l
1 & Id it true that Thoughts are Things
End with being, breath and wings,
AND that we send them forth to fill
The world with good results or ILL.,
That which we call our secret thought {
Speeds to the earth's remotest spot,
And leaves its blessings or its woes II
Like tracks behind it, as it goes.
1G is Gods law. Remember it
In your still chamber as you sit
With thoughts you would not dare have
known,
And yet make comrades, when alone
These thoughts have life, and they will fly
And leave their impress, by-and-by,
Like some marsh breeze, whose poisoned
breath
Breathas into homes its fevered death.
And, after you have quite forgot
Or all outgrowp some vanished thought
Back to your mind to make its home,
a dove or raven, it will come.
Then let your secret thoughts be fair; 81
They have vital part and share -.
In shaping worlds and molding fate
Gods syste m is so intricatel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-08
The British Commons Chamber.
London letter.

Notwithstanding the vast sums of
money lavished by Great Britain upon her
palace OF Westminster, she now finds the
commons chamber wholly unfit for the
purpose for which it was designed, and
discussion OF new chamber has already
begun. The size of the present chamber
Is based upon the idea that the best thing
members have to do is not to listen to de.
pates There Is not near seating capacity
Ior all the members, neither is there proper
ventilation Members also begin 70 81.
mand desks for writing purposes similar
to those in the French assembly and Amer
lean house of representatives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-08
Reasons for the Change.

Husband lat the dinner. table)-It ssrfl1es
me, my dear, that the new cook is not az
good as the old one.
Fashionable Wife-No, her cooking is
very bad. For the past day OF two poor
little Fido has displayed signs of distress
and attribute 1T all to her having eaten
improperly cooked food. Unless the dear
little thing improves very much within
very short time, | shall certainly make
change
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-08

a secret is your slave so long IL
kept. bus you are its slave the mo &
10 told,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-08

Milwaukee Telegraph: You can kill
the best article ever published in a paper
with bad title.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-30
kEOSHO RAPIDS liens.

NEosHo RAPIDS, May 29.-Last
Wednesday night Robert Wilson met
with quite serious accident while
driving home from the Odd Fellows
lodge at this place. He stepded into
his wagon and few moments after
starting he was found short distance
up the street badly bruised about the
head and shoulders and unable to- re-
member anything that occurred after
getting into the wagon. His team WAS
found the next day several miles out in
the countrd. 1t is supposed he must
have tainted and fallen out of the
wagon.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
ter Reber died last Tuesday after lin
gesing illness, the result of scarlet fe-
yer. The sympathy of friends and
neighbors in their affection was made
manifest in many tender ways.
DIR. Fitzgerald and wife have returned
from a visit to the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist camp meeting at Ottawa. Kan
sas.
A strawberry picnic was one of the
attractions this week at Riverside, the
fruit farm of j. II. Fangundy. 1t was
attended by large party of our towns
people and friends from the vicinity
| and was on the whole most enjoya-
bic affair.
The heaviest rain that we have had
for years fell here to-day, and fields are
under water and the river rising rap
| idly. LENNOx.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-30
KANSAS NOTES.

Usage county has another newspa-
par, its fourteenth.
a COW got mad at Newton and gored
Miles Kirk to death.
Wichita has gone successfully
through Trades Carnival. "
John n. Reynolds has published a
book called "A Kansas Hell"
The next state meeting OF the
Knights of PSthias will be at Topeka.
Miss Jaquith of Americas spoke at
Eureka Wednesday evening on Tome
Missions
A hotel proprietor at Parker has been
arrested for assaulting "A twelYe-year-
old girl.
D. o. McCray of Topeka will assume
the duties of executive under Governor
Humphrey June |.
The wheat harvest in Kansas, eSpec-
cially the southern part will begin the
| first week in June,
An Emporia man chews tobacco that
! has been soaked in brandy, and most
all of the brandy which is used in tina;
place is favored with tobacco.-Butts
The whist craze was suspended
at Fort Scott last week while th'
women discussed the action of a youDs
lady who refused to prosecute Ii soci
ETY. Dung man for indecent assault be
cause he was so nice and sweet.
An Atchison youth insulted mar
ried woman day or so ago and go
such humping and pounding as CAV
him the most dilapidated appearance
IA young man ever presented in court
About 10000 head of cattle crossed
the Arkansas river at Coolidge Wednes
day Ell route for the pastures of Mon
tana This is the first drove of tn
season and several more ale Ell route
Marshal Dick Walker assumed tn
dnties of his Office yesterday at noon
His bondsmen are Governor Humph
rey, Geo. r.. Peck and o. e. Walker
EX-MarShaI Jones has gone to his HON
at lola, and may take trip to Europ
this summer.
1t has developed that some week
ago eight hundred dollars in new bills
signed by the president and not by tn
cashier, were stolen from the Firs
National bank in this city. The bill
are worthless in their present iDcon
plete cOnd tion. but the government
has decided that the bank mus
stand the loss and will not issue ne
bills To- take their place. The name {
the thief is unknown, and the whol
. affair is shrouded is mystery. -Atef
| isOn Globe
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-30

LAURA BRIDGMAN, the famous
blind and deaf mute, died at the Per-
kins institute in Boston last Friday
afternoon AT the age of sixty. She
was a remarkable woman, who for fifty
eight years lived and enjoyed more or
less happiness without the aid of the
physical senses. She was born at
Hanover, New Hampshire in the yeas
1929, and at the age of two years was
deprived by sickness of sight, hearing
and speech. The senses of taste and
smell only were left her, and they more
or less impaired. She was taken in
hand by competent instructors and
taught through the sense of touch a
knowledge of the world and of people.
Owing TO the progress she made with
the sid of one sense, that of touch
she became an object of great curios-
ity to scientists, both in this country
and in Europe.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-30
me auyHRs,auTnn,.
General Boulangsr,s Case.

PARIS, May 2S.-In the chamber of
deputies to-day NJ. Laguerre gave no.
tice that he would interpeIIate the
government in relation to the delay Of
the senate in making a report in the
case of General BonlaDger.
President Meline replied that while
he was DESTROYS to respect the liberty
of the tribune it would be impossible
to allow NJ. Laguerre to make sucn
Interpolation. The senate, he said,
was entirely independent in this mat
ter as the issue WAS of a judicial char.
acter and the chamber had no right or
power to interfere.
NJ. Iaguerre referred 20 the recent
interpretations made in the chamber
concerning the slowness of a certain
judicial action. The president of the
senate while sitting in case like that
OF General BouiaDgeF WAS similar to
an examining judge and the govern
ment had light to inform him that
the procedure was slow. Ii no debats
WAS permitted on his INTERPRETATION
public opionion would severely Judge
the parliamentaTism and the chamber
would exhibit a fear OF universal
suffrage These remarks caused an
uproar and when it subsidized NJ. De
Cassagnac declared that 81. Meline
had taken it upon himself to
assume the guardianship of the
majority. He asked the republicans
to show some decency and denounce
the presidents decision as an ignobie
mockery of justice. Here there was
a renewal Of the uproar. NJ De Cas-
sagnac in conclusion said if the depu-
ties retained any feeling of shame.
courage or duty they would vote TO al
low n. LaglIerre To proceed with his
Interpolation.
The chamber after passing ayote CEN
curing M. de Cassagnac proceeded with
tue order of the day by vote of 308 TO
2i0.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-30

The United States supreme couI
has recently rendered decision that
will prove discOuraging To trusts. A
solicitor or agent called Gibbs effected
"A combination between the competing
gas companies of Baltimore by which
competition was overthrown and the
price of gas was raised to an eXtor
tionate sum. He charged the COM
bine $780, 600 for his services. Pay
ment was refused because of extortion.
lie sued, and in rendering judgement
Chief Justice Fuller declared that the
claim could not be maintained IN law
because the combination is illegal and
in defiance of public policy. He held
as constitutional the law of Maryland,
which expressly prohibited such COM
binations. Among other things the
chief justice said:
| Innumerable cases, however, might
be cited to sustain the proposition thai
combinations among those engaged il
business impressed with a public Oh
/ quasi public character which are man
ifestly prejudicisl TO the public inter
est cannot beupheld.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-30

THE action of the railroad commits
sioners in giving Wichita special freight
rates is very generally denounced all
over the state. There is neither sense
nor justice in the ruling. The next leg
islature ought to be elected on "A plat
form of railroad rate regulation by
statute. The commissioners are not
equal to the emergency. They are
owned body and soul by the railroads.
Toput IN the time and blind the people
they go tramping about the state, look
ing after some fool depot or siding de-
mand or other. They are 70 doubt
honest and Tell-meaning men, but they
can't resist the Establishments of the
railroad officials; little dining aud pal
ace car attentions, and theiike. What
the public wants is law fixing freight
charges according to the distance o..
the haul. There is no more reason
why Wichita should have Missouri
river rates thanit should have Lake
Michigan rates Business is business.
If Wichita has the best of it on the
border, well and good; the railroad
commissioners shonld not interfere.
Nor should they interfere To kill the
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-30

WE regret to see that Governor Es7
kridge's power of apprehension is fail
ing and that his wit is diseased, if not
fallen to cureless ruin. IT is come to-
that pass that lac cannot tell a hawk
from a hand saw wheu the wind is
southeIly. He is puzzled to know
what is the politics of the News.
Poor man! If we had the time, charity
would prompt us to put label, for
his benefit, on each expression of a
political opinion in this paper, making
known its character and complexion.
In the words of Polonius, The is far
gone, far gone" If the trouble be in
tellectual myopia, he may overcome it.
If dotage, then God help him, for be is
in parlous state.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-05-30
otPE BUDGET.

OLPE, May 29.-Our Httl g burg is
in as prosperous condition as
any other of an agricultural district
the average farmer has planted his
corn, sown his seed and as the Hip
Brooches of Elm" has it, Lays back on
his launches whiting the fence
posts, giving an occasional roll to the
tobacco quid in his massive mouth, by
way of satisfaction, but these recent
rains have only the effect of inereas-
ing the velocity of the rolling process,
and giving the knife more energy,
thereby doing more damage to the tim
Der.
The young people have been rehears-
ing for a few evenings : last week fol
the memorial services, that were held
on Sunday by our G.. A. b. Post, the
result of which was to give one OF the
most impressive and interesting meet
ings ever held in the place. The sew
ices were well attended and the ad
dress by Rev. VIM. Ramesberg was
| touching and impressive. The exer.
cises were as follows.
Soug-ssThe March of the Republic. ,
Chorus. Rise up and sing.
PraYer-by Chaplain f. 6. Souie,
After which the entire audience rose
and sang, Nearer my God to Thee. y
Exhortation TO the post-by com
mander Mapes.
Chorus-'sCcme unto Ne and Rest. >
Address-by Mr.. Ramesberg, at the
close of which the whole audiepce,
| taking his closing sentence. sang
Jesus Lover of my Soul. y
Chorus-sW While the days are going
Benediction by the chaplain and the
services were closed by song . Amer
ica.''
On Sunday divine services were
| held by Rev. Ramesberg. assisted by
Rev. Graham. A large attendance
] was present.
/ DR.. Moses spent the day with his
family here on Sunday and returned to
EmpOria on Monday morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Of Fmporia
were visiting their parent Mr. Bitter on
Sunday. -
/ ter. Mrs, Williams of Ratoon Sundayed
! with Is. o. Priest and family
Mrs. L. o. Priest is fast recovering
from her slight indisDosition and viii
/ be on the street in few days. We arr
Informed tilat she nav take a sIori
] trip to Colorado for her health before
long.
] Mr.. Kuhlmanss new residence is fast
approaching completion. It viii be one
OF the largest in the country.
The creeks are booming and spread
ing themselves al oyer the land.