davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-03
business Locals.

New Windsor College and Windsor Female
College and Windsor Commercial College
advertisement appears in another column.
send for 4 Catalogue and note the progress
whieh is annually made by these Schools at
New Windsor.
Prime Cider aad Vinegar. 100 gallons Of
Cider 100 Of Vinegar. Cider % cents per
gallon. Vinegar - Geo. W. l.am0tte. West.
Minister
NEa MCsIC.-It pleases Us 20 call the at
tenliou Of our musical friends to Fisher ;
Robin Farewell. Caprice, for Piano, aud
assert that il compares with the very best Of
the lat, music. Mailed on receip, Of 80 cents,
in > CT postage stamps, by Ing. Fischer,
Publisher, Toledo, o.
II yoa want bargains in Clothing. Dry
Goods. Notions OF Fancy Goods, call on me
Al Melrose FRIDAY aud Saturday. August 9th
aud 10th. and the Monday following II It
should rain that da julius Tribe from
Baltimore.
Stouts Cabbage Powder a sure destruction
10 worms For sale By T. r. Shipley $50
east Main street, Hlmler Bro, corner Of
Court aud Main, c. r. Stout, 65 Penusylva-
MIA Avenue, and at ~ Gorsuch & Sons
warehouse.
Sgrb BUekwnEAr.- Choice Silver Hull
Buckwheat, very fine variety, for sale by +.
o. Grimes & Co. 81
$4,000 Celery Plants for sale. Roop 4
lille Westminster. Md.
Part of House No. 1l6 East Green street
for rent: suitable for small family. Apply
to f. J. Await, Westminster, Nd.
oNE HUNDRED LADIES WANTED,
And leo men to call on any druggist for a
free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine,
the great root and herb remedy, discovered by
-. EssF L n ~. u.
For diseases of the blood, liver and Kidneys
it IS positive cure. For constipation and
clearing up the complexion II does wonders.
Children Ike IT, Everyone praises IL Large
size package so cents. At all druggists.
Hull's celebrated Horse and Cattle Powder.
for sale by +. o. Grimes.
G. Frank Beaver has moved his Sale Sta
bles from No 1876 East Green street, West
minister, to the corner Of Green and Sycamore
streets, where he will be pleased to see his
friends and the public generally.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-03


Rev. ]. r. White preached OF Oakland on
Sunday morning last in the place OF Mr.. Au-
drew, who was unable 20 be present
Miss Gertie Drononherg, Of Evansville.
Frederick county, is visiting friends in this
vicinity Jesse Brandenbarg spent Sunday
evening at his uncles Mr.. William Seilman,
near Berret Mr.. J. Fairbanks, OF near
Randailstown, Baltimore county. was guest
of Mr.. II. c. l4uttgerding on Sunday last.
The Misses Jones, Of Baltimore, were guests
al Mr.. E. s. McCoy's on Sunday last. Miss
Carrie Bennett returned home on Tuesday
from Mr.. j. Z. Baseman's where she had
been visiting. Mr.. Elisha Bennett. OF nesr
Oakland Mills, who left home few days ago,
contemplates visiting JohnstOwn, Pa, before
he returns home Mrs. D. /. Farrav, who
has been visiting at W. d. Braudenburg 5.
left on Friday last for Berrei, where she viii
spend some time. Rev Thomas Brown. OF
Virginia. visited his daughter, Mrs. Clark,
this week.
Il seems that there Is no let up 70 the work
this season. Harvest IS about over az last,
but the brambhng season has arrived, and
blowing for wheat has just begun
As camp season has arrived, our young
men, and boys as well, are having new harness
made. and are purchasing nee carts and
bnEgies, preparatory TO taking the earls out
driving We think the young men who nave
reeenily purchased carts can certainly ind a
girl now.
Another barrel barsted few days ago for
Mr.. Doran. Johnny, why doa't you invest
gate those barrels? The season for cider -
Just approaching, and it woald be sell 70 pat
a few hoops on them preparatory 10 hllins-
Perhaps If you Wal, and hli them sou might
get a few Of your good neighboFs 10 help
On Wednesday We had the heaviest rainfall
Of the season in this vicinity. The roads
we're washed before, and nov they are con.
pletely quilted The eornfeids are washed
so badly that to seed them this fail vii be
almost impossible.
Our postmaster, p. K. HaigGt, has been
very sick for several days, and At iais writing
is not much better. We hope he vill soon be
well again. as We miss bis pleasant face and
agreeable company when We 80 10 the office.
There IS larger crop Of buckw beat so~n
this summer than for several years Almost
everybody who owns patch Of troLpd has
part sown 10 this grain The potato crop
will no, be as large as was expected. A lew
have plowed some out, preparsalry % sowing
tnrnips. and find them few and far between.
Corn at present bids fair for 3 Ia &c crop
We understand that neE hoar viii be pai
in Oakland Church shortly. This cannot De
done too soon. as il Is unsafe 70 walk in front
Of the pulpit The steps az The entrance also
need a few nails, and board or tEo would
not be ont Of place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-03
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscri-
Der has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Carroll county, in Maryland, letters OF
administration on the Personal Estate Of
SARAH A. HULL,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, 10 the
subscriber, on or before the 9th day OF Feb
ruary, 1859; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 22d day OF
July 1889.
JACOB p HULL,
Administrations
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-03
pleasant Grove Sunday School

will have a picnic in the grove adjoining the
church on Saturday, August TO- Eminent
speakers from abroad will address the assem-
bly. All are cordially invited to attend.
July y 3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-03
MAGISTRATES OFFICE.
BROOKS HOTEL.

On the European Plan.
oil <. Fayette street, Baltimore, Md.
Opposite New Postofice.
Rooms 50cts., 75cts. and 81 per day. Lynn
haven Bay Oysters specially.
HARRY J. BROOKS,
mar23 ly* Proprietor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-03
READ CAREFULLY.
MEMS SUITS.

$3.50 will buy an elegant suit in Cheyiot
Cashmere or other choice fabric good enough
for paror. church or travel, and looks land
isl the equal of any Sl2 to SIS tailored suit.
It's an elegant suit, talk as you will, and
hasn't u cheap thing about it.
Our SIS Mems Suits are reduced from SIS,
$40 and SIS, and are matchless for the money
anywhere. Imported Cheviots, Cassimeres,
Diagonals and other textures, and Astounding
in novel conveniencies. A superb combina-
ton of convenience and style.
Then we grade lower in price towards even
81 for Working Suit, up to $40 and $25 for
suit fit for prince. And its the same
with the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-03

A comet is visible in the southwestern
heavens. 1t was noticed by some of our citi-
zens on Thursday night. 1t was an unex-
pected visitor, and astronomers have not de-
termined whether it is an old one reappear.
ing or brand new one. 1t is coming toward
the earth, but no one need be afraid, as it is
little fellow.
Bishop Paret visited this city on Friday of
last week. At night he preached at Ascen-
sion Church and confirmed class of six
four males and two females. Notwithstanding
the rain the church was well filled, number
not connected with the church never failing
to hear the Bishop whenever he comes here:
His sermon, as usual, was strong, able and
forcible.
At the Prohibition State Convention on
Thursday, Carroll was represented. MIR. j.
l.. Reifsnider, of Westminster, was member
of the committee on resolutions. Mr.. John
w. Angel. of Middleburg, was selected as
member for Carroll on the State executive
committee. DR.. d. E. Stone, near Nit.
Pleasant, Frederick county, was nominated
for Comptroller.
The following contributed to the Flower
Mission this week: Mrs. Geo. c. Grass, Mrs.
Mort Babylon, Mrs. Nelson Mitten, Mrs: j.
A. C. Bond, Mrs. Catharine Shellman, Mrs.
G. W. Matthews, Mrs. Emily J. Rippard,
Mrs. Rebecca Wagner, Mrs. A. Carr, Miss
NJ B. Shellman, Oracle Delhi, Lille Wood
ward, Miss Shower, Rachel Dorsey, Katie
Magee, Paul Reese. Receivers for next week,
Misses Cunningham and Nelson. Packers;
the Misses Barnitz Boys to assist, Geo. and
Frank MobIey. A full attendance of the
members of the Mission is requested next
Thursday, as the regular monthly meeting
will be held at 41 O clock.
The Westminster Gun Club participated IN
a shooting contest at Bay Ridge on Thursday,
and met the Towson Club, which took first
prize: the Baltimore Club, which took second;
the Maryland Club, which took third, and
themselves stood fourth. being only one
point behind the Maryland. The other
clubs participating we're the Standard Club of
Baltimore and the Annapolis Club. Out of
4 possible 200, here is the score made by the
Westminster Club: Joseph Smith, broke 10,
missed 10: |. A. Miller. broke -, missed .;
Dr.. Geo. E. Baughman. broke IL, missed :;
Charles f. Herring, broke y, missed s; Isaac
D. Stoner, broke II, missed 9; VIM. Shriver'
broke s, missed II; Harry Quicker. broke II,
missed 9; J. Milton Reifsnider, broke 10,
missed 4; Samuel RoOp, broke Is, missed :;
4. $. Roberts, broke a. missed 6. Total
broken, 12l; lost 70.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-03
I,he Baust Church Sunday School

h1e oduSt ShuISh SUNDAY OShOOA
will have a celebration in John Hesson 5
grove, near Tyrone, on Saturday, August
nth Revs. Delp and Souders will otficiate.
July 81 st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-03
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT
HATS FOR BOYS.

You never saw so many styles and beauties,
and at such prices. Those formerly $3.50
now IS cents; some formerly 81 now soc; and
hundreds for pc were Zoe and 81.
0EHM'S ACME HALL,
5 and West Baltimore street, one door from
Charles,
july6 1t Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-08-03
LEARNERS, LOOK TO YOUR
II INTEREST

True copy,-Test;
july27 81 wv y. MARTIN, Clerk.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-12

If the Southern Democratic papers
were little more sagncious they would
see the improperly of the slurring ref
erences they are constantly making to
the veterans of the war for the Union
The Macon Telegraph speaks of the
parade of the Grand Army in Mil
waukee as pensioners on parade, aud
rhe Charl sston News and Courier
keeps az n standing bead "Our Pau
pers IN Blue" under which IL prints
every few days u sDeering comment on
the men who defeated its conspiracy
to break mp the Union. The Demo
crars do not seemto have learned any
thing from tbe resell of the Just in
dignafiop excited by Mr. Cleveland's
Iumpy efforts to be flippant. They are
s,pitten, evidently. with the same
blindness that afflicted them from
1861 to 1866. Phil Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-12

The platform of the Onto democracy
has the true ring. 1t clearly demon
strates that the democratic party OF
that state are not discouraged in their
battle for tariff reform; neither are
they prepared to take any backward
step from the advanced position they
took last year.-Democrat The Ohio
democrats nominated for governor an
ex-repablcan and who M member of
congress voted against the Democrats
pet measure. the Mills bill. The lar
gest part of their platform, and the
most important, was their attack on
all registry laws and their demand for
their repeal in that State. That such
law is necessary in Ohio as well a
every other State, we have the evil
dencc OF ex-Gov. Hoadley, who ia u
speech at Columbus, said: lone troub-
| lie with the democracy is that they
have learned trick of changing the
ballots after they are put in the box.
They must take n new departure. New
or again--never again allow an honor
able man to contemplate, as | had to
with shame, my name accredited with
92G votes never received in the 4th
ward, (CincinnatD and my friend.
Judge Foraker, in precinct A, accredi-
ted with 46 only. when he certainly re-
ceived nearly 200" Gov. Hoadley was
new in tho party and unacqnainte6
with the tactics Of the party which ha6
made him their leader. There is NOR,
necessity for reform in the democrat
party as to their manner Of carrying
elections, than in our tariff laws. Th,
records of the United States Courts
and the prison rolls OF Ohio, indiana
and Illinois are proof of orr assertion
The demand of the prisoners confined
ia those institutions for violation o
the election laws and of democrati,
conventions are in unison for their re
peal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-12


The DErRorr TRmUNE Is go years
old. and Is 70 iay better newspaper
than at any previous time Ia its his
tory. It's pub i.Iers aim 70 make is
Weekly edition disiinctively Michigan
newspaper. 1t consists of ~ pages
containing "a columns Of Just the
reading matter that Michigan people
desire, and ia no department is Il
wanting In interest AMI excellence.
The publishers make the most liberal
premium offer that has yet come to
our notice. For 81 they send the
WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year and
Dickens complete works us volumes.
paper, or SCOTS complete works (l2
volumes. paper. or for So 90 the TRI
BUNE one year and both sets of books.
The books are delivered free of oil
express charges or postage. Thus,
for one dollar added to the price OF
the TRIBUNE. its subscribers get full
set of Dickens or SCOTS. handsomely
printed on good paper. The TRIBUNE
with this remarkable premium will he
dubbed with the CRAWFORD Avail
ANcHE for So. so.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-12

The September CENTURY contains a
paper on Napoleon Bonaparte of un-
usual interest and Importance, being
contemporary accounts, by British
officers, of the ex- Emprrors exile to
Elba; his voyage to st. Helena and
life on that Island. The Lincoln in
stallment is crowded with absolutely
new material; and has to do mainly
with Lincoln's triumphant reelection.
The authors quote freely from unpub-
lished MSS. by Lincoln and their own
letters and diaries. The sketch OF
Chase's career Is continued to his denth
and includes an account of his ap-
pointment as CEief-Justice. The Am
erican artist, Mr.. Wores, whose stud
les of japanese life and landscape have
recently attracted SO much attention
in New York and London writes APP
preciatingly and most interestingly OF
Japanese things, and the text is illnn-
mated by reproductions of number
of his oil-paintings. George KEENAN,
closes his account of THE Kara Poll
tical Prison." in an article devoted to
the tragic history of the institution.
Another illustrated article is Emmett
O'Brien's account OF photography in
Battle" during the civil war. In fiction
there il the second installment of Joel
Chandler Harris's The Old Basculu
Place." a striking. strange true story
by Gable. James Jeffrey Roche has a
poem on "Albemarle Cushing" and
there are other poems by Charlotte
Fiske Bates. Langdon Elwyn Mitchell,
Louise Morgan-Smith, Nathan Haskell
Dole, and Richard e. Burton, ballot
Reform Progress" and Eight Hours a
Day" are treated editorially. Brandei
Matthews contributes II timely "Open
Letter" on 1.-The Centenary of FEM
more Cooper" and "Bric-a- Brac'
contains contributions by Clinton
Sccllard, j. A. Macon, George Birds
eye etc.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-12

The Michigan weather services
weekly crop bulletin states that the
weather conditions for the past seven
days were unfavorable for corn and po-
fatoes, but the local rains of the latter
part of the week have gone far to i'm
prove crops, and pastures have also
been greatly improved. Some corn In
the southeast portion of the state. in-
iIlred by the drought, Is already being
cut. The total rainfall for seven DAYS
was so Of an inch. The heaviest was
1T Berrien Springs, and amounted to
3. Is inches.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-12

fHE Pennsylvania Democi ats have
expressed, in their platform, their be-
lief in the Australian ballot system.
Thirty seven OF the forty-two Demo
cratic mcmbers of the last Legislature
81 New Jersey voeiferous;y proclaimed
their belief IN the same sort OF election
law, and when their names were called
upon IFS adoption voted dead against
it.--N. Y. Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-12

.Eust as hong as colored men who are
entitled to. vote are compelled to run
away from election precincts to save
their lives, Just so long will the Demo
cratic party be n menace to good gov
elslnent, and inst so long will itsBcnr-
hon. instincts threaten its ultimate and
snal overthrow as factor in the
problem, Of self-goyernment. ~ y.
Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-12

Much has been said through the col
unns of certain democrat journals,
relative to the sufferings of the strik
ing coal miners. at Braidwood, Illinois.
1t now transpires that w. L. Scott, O
former member Of congress from Penn
sylvSnia, who Is bourbon democrat
nf the deepest dye; millionaire rail
road aud mine owner, free trader and
n particular friend Of Grover CIeve
land, is the owner of the mine and L
f.spons;b,e for oil the trouble
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-12

The Grand Army of the Republic
lost 1896 of its members by death,
last year. This shows how rapidly the
veterans are passing away, and suR-
gests at the same time, that the coun-
try's highest duty lie to make them as
comfortable and happy rs possible
with liberal pensions. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-12

Custom Officer Hill erected a flag
pole in front of his Office last Saturday.
A new ruling of the department re-
quires custom officers to display the
q. s. custom flag and the stars and
stripes through the day during pleasant
weather. --Au Sable Times.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-12

Sullivan, tho drunken pugilist and
blackguard, has announced himself as
n candidate for congress, subject to the
decision OF the democratic congress
sional convention. He says he has al
ways been consistent democrat. No
one doubts It..
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-12

It is the same old story. One trace
war" In the South Is like all others.
The negroes are represented as being
bloodthirsty. desperate and aggressive,
but it Is invariably the negroes who are
killed. Indianapolis Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-12

The object of all trusts is to keep the
price of raw material low and raise the
price of the manufactured article.
Articles in the hands of great mono
poles care for no protection" and
they flourish in tree trade England even
better than in the United States. =
Chicago. Inhf Ocean.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-12

THE recent outrages by the vigilantes
Of the South upon the negroes there
point with unerring precision to the
fact that it is the Democracy, and
not the negro, that threatens the pros
perity and peace of that otherwise in
wing section of the eouatry.-N T.
I,..o
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-12

Gen r. A. Alger, commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic. has
made the following stnffappointments;
Adjutant General--Coi. George II
Hopkins, of Detroit.
,luartermaster General John Tay
Tor, of Philadelphia.
Judge Advocate General Judge ID
Il. Austin, of Toledo, Ohio.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-12
POLITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

No strike has ever occurred in this
protection cursed country" for an adj
vance of wages from five pence to six
pence M hour. Hug that thought to
your bosom. Diet. Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-12

49, Farmers will not forget that -Clsve-
land and the Democrat party proposed
TO put wool on the free list. Nor will
they forget that the gain in the price
Of wool 10 Michigan farmers for 1855
was eaough to more than pay the en-
tire state tax for this year. Hastings
B0aneT.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-12

The public debt was decreased dur
iny the months of July and August,
over SEQ, 900, 900, while during the same
months in 1888 it was reduced but a
little over 5000, 600 This reduction
LAS only been equalled once and that
was during the administration of Presi-
dent Gartiell.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-12

Tile Mills bill still stands as Demo
cracy's tariff platform. Free wool,
free salt, free farm produce at the
North, and for the South S. per cent
daty on sugar, 100, per cent duty on
rice, etc. Keep it before the people. =
Oct. Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-12

According to the treasury system OF
bookkeeping, there was technical in
crease of about So, 600, 900 in the pub
lie debt in August. Actually, howev-
er, there was decrease Of several
times that extent. Uncle Sans obi
cations are being reduced at an encour-
agingly rapid rate just now. Bay city
IilneS
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-12

And now it is said that president
Harrison has not snubbed Michigan
that he has given out IL offices to
Cleveland's 3, and he has been at the
helm only six months. = Bay city
Ti1neo
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-12
Goods and Prices will Tell for Themselves.

satisfaction both Quality and Prices and
purchased in he PRICES with
any House in CITY or SAGINAW
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-12

Neither do believe
Sales Our motto Quick Sales and Small
Profit our
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-03
MISS MATTE VICKERS.
She Carries Butte Theatre-Goers by Storm
and Fully Realizes:.Their Expectations.

She Carries Butte Theatre-Goers by Storm
and Fully Realizes::Their Expectations.
Miss Matte Vickers and her excellent
company opened their engagement at the
opera house last night to a good house.
The play was "Jacquins, or Paste and
Diamond" and 10 say that it took the
audience clear of their feet would but
mildly put it. Miss Vickers, who appeared
in the title roll, proved herself a revelation
to the theatre-goers OF the city. Her act.
ing throughout has a charm of originality
about it that is hard to explain. Her every
gesture, look and word are purely her own,
and it would be indeed q cold and hyper.
critical audience whom she could please.
In addition to being handsome and capt..
waiting to the highest degree. she is pos.
sessed of what is much rarer and conse.
quently much better genuine talent, and
she not only acts but feels the parts she
plays. Her singing and dancing are clever
and the inpersonation Of grace and ~naivstte
and last might caused the house to ring
with applause. Her songs are all OF the
catchy, airy kind which always please,
and which form an attractive addition to
the play. g c+5
OF the play itself it is only necessary to
say that it's object is to amuse and please
the public and afford Miss Vickers an op.
p~ortunity of showing to the best possible
advantage her versatility as a soubrette
far above the average.
Harry w. Rich, who is her principal sup
port, is an ecentric comedian whose equal
has probably never been seen in Butte and
he shared the honors Of the play with the
star. The other members OF the company
are all good. and combined form one OF
the best farce-comedy companies which has
ever visited this section Of the country.
Same bill tonight and at to morrow's
matinee. ~