davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
UEsTERN MD. RAILROAD.
~ -!
CONNECTING WITH

CONNECTING WITH
II. & P. r. r. at Shippensburg, Shenandoah
Valley and B. & o. Railroads at Hagers-
town; Pa. r. r. at Frederick Junction,
and p. w. & B., N. C. and B. &. P. Rail-
roads at Union Station, Baltimore, Md.
MAIN LINE AND CONNECTIONS.
The Schedule taking effect June 9, 1888.
TRAINS WEST.
s.,r n,InNrS ,NInilI a in,prI A a AZ 4 lrAfI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27

Seeds & Standard Fertilizers.
Agents for Bullcck's Bone. We bay direct
IN great quantities from the manufacturers
FOR cash, and arr prepared 70 sell AT the lowest
prices. The public arr invited 10 call and
inspect our stock. All orders by mail viii be
promptly attended 10.
L. II. SCHULTZ 4 SON.
SAa't- r. DVvAil. Salesman mario
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
Agricultural Implements,

Farm Engines, Carriages, DaYtons, Road
Carts, Farm and Road Wagons, Flows, Har-
rows, Iron and Wood Pumps and Hydraulic
Rams.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
GERMAN SIDING,
SHINGLES

weather boarding., $500 and $1,000 per
thousand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27

Having renovated and repaired the old
factory building at Sykesville, we have now
capacity of 10000 square feet for the display
of our goods, and will open on April /, 1889,
WITH A FULL STOCK
Fresh from the hands of the manufacturers.
Among them are the Whitley
Open-End Steel Binder,
A novelty; Bickford & Hoffman Force Feed
Grain Drills, Tiger Drop Hay Rakes, full
line of
Syracuse, Roland and Oliver
Chilled Flows,
And Repairs for same; Double and Single
Shovel Flows, Cultivators, Syracuse Steel
Springtooth Harrows, Stevens Check Row
Steel Corn Planter,
FARM and ROAD WAGONS
Of the most improved pattern, and full
line of
Buggies and Dayton Wagons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
WHITE PINE STOCK,

Dressed two sides, $3.50 per thousand.
Floorings ST., $40 and $50 per thousand.
| carry Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia
A and 5-4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
LUMBER.

| offer full and complete assortment OF
Lumber. Being recognized as lumber
merchant by the trade | am enabled to BUY
direct-not through second hands-thereoy
saving you a large commission. For the pro-
lection of customers and the public generally
l quote the following prices:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-07-27
HEMLOCK,

~, IA and 16 feet stock, $l3 per thousand.
Fencing and all size Framing, from 2x3 to
9x12, $l9 per thousand.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-03
Nominations.

WASHINGTON. March 29.-The
President sent the following nominal
lions to the Senate to-day: Robert
Adams, j., Of Pennsylvania, to he
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
PIenipotentiarv to Brazil: Lansing
Il. Miner, Of Colorado. to be Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister PIeni-
Tertiary to the Central American
State; VIM. L. scfuggs, Of georgia,
to be Envoy Extraordinary and Min
i<ter plenipotentrary to Venezuela:
William o. Bradley. ofkentucky, to
be- Minister Resident and Consul
General to Corea: George Chandler
of Kan>as, to he First Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior; j. A. Oar.
neil. of Georgia, 70 be United States
Attorney for the northern district Of
Georgia: VIM. ). Upton, Of Ten
ne.ee. 10 bp United States Marshal
for the eastern district Of Tennessee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-03
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON. March 81. 1889.
Harrison has rewarded another
Insignificant son Of al illu:trious
father By appointing Robert Told
Lincoln Minister to England II is GER
tainly queer appointment. when the
delicate relations just now existing
between the United States aud Eng
land are taken into consideration. II
would naturally stem that a man Of
great experience and ability would
have been selected a. our representa-.
ton at the court Of st. james. Robert
Lincoln has neither. He il a lawyer or
rather has been permitted on account
OF biz name TO jim q frm Of Chicago
lawyers, aud imagined tina: he was BY
legal work earning q living for him
self and family. His ability was tested
from 81 10 50 when he wAs Secretary
Of War, aud the general verde. Of
the great majority ofthose that had
business with him VA. that he was
regular chump'', suffering with al
aggravated case Of big head. The on
ly rsason that ! can see for bis al.
pointmeut IL that Blaine prefers a
nonentity to represent Us 10 London
because 10 case OF any complications
be will have better excuse for per
sonaIlv taking things in hani, and
Harrison in making the appointment
was doubtless actuated NY sentiment
10 associate the name of Lincoln with
that Oh Fred Grant who hal already
been appointed to Office, and beside.
can never forget how much be him-
self owe. TO being the grandson Of
William Henry Harrison.
Murat HaIstead, editor Of the
bloodiest Of the bloody organs, tie
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-03

-
Gucsnnati Commercial Gazette, has
been nominatee minister to Germany.
Let Bismarck beware now. how he
liscrminates against American pork.
Allen Tbordyke Rice, editor of
the North American Review, has re-
ceived his reward for publishing the
notorious ARTHUR Richmond" attacks
on Fix Secretary Bayard. by being
appointed minister to Russia. Its
pretty big pay for very small work
Blaine has paid # some Of his Irish
debts by having Pat Egan, who was
once President of the Irish National
League appointed minister to Chilli
It is to be hoped that there will be no
more guano claims brought against
hat country,
George B. Loring, who was a cons
spicuus failure as Commissioner of
Agriculture, has beea appointed min
lister of Portugal.
The army of cflice-seekers here is
beginning to thin out considerably.
Finding that they could not hurry
matters by remaining here the most
Of them have filed their applications
and gone home to wait as patiently as
they can foi that may never
come.
The old story of a man suddenly
trying to ccme greater than his Crea
tor is being once more enacted here
Wannamaker who was made Post
master General by Senators Quay,
has dared to r, commend a Pennsylva.
MIA appointment without consulting
Quay. Clarkssn propose to allow him
to monk y with the zig offices under
the Post Office Department? Such
frivolous ideas may have wan lered
through his Uranium few days age,
but it is very safe to say thsy are
now all gone gl,mm ariup never to
return again. 49,
Wannamaker actually had the i'm
pudeuce to offer the Postmastership
of Philadelkh to highly respected
citizen of that staid old town who
had bern known in the near past T.
vote against the ring nominees of the
Republican party. Wannamaker's
selection was applauded by the busi-
ness interests of Philadelphia ire-
.pective of politics but when Quay
heard of it he got Don Cameron and
together they readt he riot act to poor
Wannamaker and demanded the posi-
ton for machine politician. Wan
namaker b'evely stuck to his friend in
spite ofall threats from the Senatorial
pair. The war was then carried 10
the White House and Harrison was
assured that If the nomination Of
Wannamaker's friends was sent in il
would be rejected. Harrison having
more political experience than
Cheap john" saw that a compromise
would have to be patched up, so
WaDnamaker was sent for and told
that the best way out Of the whole
trouble would be TO get his friend to
decline and then to confer with Quay
aud Cameron as 10 who should b.
selected. This was not all palatable
to Cheap John but lie finally
agreed to have hi4 man decline ii
Quay and Cameron would withdraw
their man. And that's the standing
of the muddle now.
To use the language of a sporting
man, the newspaper men of the Re.
publican party are playing in big
luck.
Nominations.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-03
THE BERLIN CONFERENCE
OVER SAMOAN AFFAIRS

Mr.. Bayard. the late Secretary of
State, deserves thanks for the sound
Judgment and skill in diplomacy ex-
hibited in the Samoan difficulty.
Germany has been Of late seized with
the fever of territorial aggrondlze-
ment in foreign colonial acquisitions.
That Bismarck intended the ultl-
mate annexation of Samoa, eau
hardly be doubted. This is now
clearly exhibited by the disclosure
of Bismarck's diplomacy with Great
Britain. For once Bismarck has
been outwitted in his favorite and
life long field of diplomacy. He
found the Washington cabinet a diff
ferent set of men from those with
whom he had been dealing. The
immense and overmasting military
establishment of Germany has more
effect here than the parade of a
handbook militay company, Itwas
only the German navy that could
make any impression in the Pacific.
Even that could be swept from that
placid ocean like a fleet of canoes.
whenever the United States shall
begin the work in earnest.
Meanwhile the civil war inaugu-
rated by the rebel chief Tammasse,
has dwindled down to a few hum
bred followers confined to the one
single fort of Latumui Mataafa, the
rightful King rests securely in his
entrenehed camp. despising and re-
fusing all oveltures from Tamassee
and his German allies. Mataafa
tinds hlmlelf constantly reinforced
by assertions from Tamassee.
The outcome of the Berlin con-
ference will securely put an end to
German aggressions. in the Pacific.
Bismarck will find himself over
matched by Great Britain and the
United States. Our government
will be represented by three able,
patriotic, and skillful diplomatists,
who are fully alive to American in
terests in the Pacific ocean.
This Samoan affair emphasizes
the fact that the United States
must give more attention to our in
terests in the Pacific. Fronting
Asia, with the ocean studied with
isles. our commerce on that ocean is
destined to an enormous increase.
Public attention has been called to
our interests there. The govern
ment should outliye some definite
and strong policy as to the Pacific
ocean, and above all. European SUI
premacy and control should be pre-
vented. We should see to it that
our naval and commercial supremacy
Is matained in that quarter.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-03

Soapstone reduced 10 a fine powder
aud mixed With oil IL said to be the
best possible preservattYe wood. II
j. also al eF.ctual preservative from
rustwhen used upon metals, and AZ
protection ~ stone work II any kind
II has 90 equal, Itis largely used IL
IN China for the protection Of obolis,s.
etc. -Ex.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-03
OF Interest to Ladies.

W. giii assd FpEE ShNpL N our w0ndsrsai
sSS8kE fgf fanNs EN- Sshs " any lady clio wisles
o. tsst IL sesey before plfehasHe E~Dd ssamE f1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22

Pgott declared it confidential. The Archbishop,
recognizing it as such had sent back the letters
Did you write this letter ?" asked Sir Charles.
Look at it, but don't read it,"
Pigott owned the letter as his 1t proved to
be a letter dated March 4, 1887, in which Pigott,
three days before the first Times" article on
Parnellism and Crime" had written the Arch
bishop that he was aware certain charges against
Mr. Parnell and others, supported by certain
letters, were speedily to be published to be fol-
lowed, probably, by criminal proceedings.
am able,o wrote Pigott Z" to point out how these
designs may be defeated"
How were you TO defeat them ?" queried Sir
CHARLES: but could get no other answer than
that the witnesses memory was blank. BY a
series of mastery questions Sir Charles never
tbeless made it clear that it was these Parnell
letters of which Pigott wrote to the Archbishop
and that it was the effect of that exposure when
he professed himself in a position TO defeat.
How could you defeat it, if the letters were
nenuine ?' was the last of the series, to which
again there was no answer from the witness
H. was from the audience that the answer Sir
Charles wanted came 1t is hardly too much
TO say that in these few minutes he had led
court and public step by step irresistibly TO the
conclusion that Pgott knew the letters were
forged, and that after selling them to The
Times" he had tried TO sell The Times" TO the
Archbishop, and through the Archbishop TO Mr..
Parnell 1t under this impression, right or
wrong, that the audience dispersed. G. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
com poryn m INDIAN TERRITORY.

Gainesville. Tcx, Feb 81 (specS ,r,as tnO"' MO"'
Purcell, Ind. T., this morning Drusn' ., ..oon,,,,
humorous specimens Of gold taken from inc reoenss NY
discovered placer mines tho southwest corner ., so
Oklahoma country along tho South Canadian !, iyUe tSo
and about two miles cast ,f Purcell "a. aeI,
chickasaw Nation An investigation niauo 'a,s
BY an old miner convinced him that these mines s'e
exceedingly rich in valuable mineral deposits ~n oa
probability that .hoy win prove to be as Ivh -
Of the noted mines IN Colorado. One oil 'no pooAsso
Who had talon IN a claim where these mines arc,
while sinking well few days ago. found .'os aaan
ot matter at valious depths which attracted au'Sn %
and caused an investigation whicn ,s "a other
discovery Of numerous particles OF gnu t'.thsr
valuable minerals Upon prospecting iui.a' . -
number Of placers were found where mining naa D,n
carried in early times. perhaps py 'io p,asnse
moro than one hundred years ago. AS az ~ 49,
that these mines were worked by spaninus ~ ~
carly history Of this country, seversi n',s !,
almost eaten up by rust have been ,I .sIn the kind
these mines this week and they agree M h nsniards
Of tools known TO havo boon used py az nt ysets la
In their mining operations during their ni'' ''r'
Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
sKETCHEs OF THE NEW MINISTER'S.

Pierre Emmanuel Tirad, the new Premier OF
France is a native Of Geneva, though OF French
parentage. He was born on September 27, 1877 ana
was educated at the University of Geneva. He wen.
10 Paris in 1e4T and there attained tho position OF
chief OF bureau in the Department Of Roads ana
Bridges This post he resigned In 1851 and became
tho head Of jewclry firm. In 1850 he became con
splcuous I'm politics opponent OF Emile Olivier
In 1870 he appointed by the Government OF Ma
tional Defence mayor of the Second Arrondsse-
ment. In 1871 he entered the Chamber Of Deputies
as a member of tho Extreme Left. In 1872 no had
boodless duel with Francis Aubert. of Le Gauois.
He has been several times elected TO the Chamber
OF Deputies and has been Minister Of Agriculture In
several Cabinets. In December, 1887, he organized
the first Cabinet under President Carnot. IL went TO
pieces in the following April and was succeeded by the
Floquet Cabinet which recently resigned
Charles Louis Desaulces de Freycinct, Minister Of
War I'm the Floquet Cabinet, was born at Folk on
November ID, 1928, and is by profession an engineer
In 1875 he entered the Senate, and when Dufa'rc
organized his Cabinet In December Of that year he oe
came Minister Of Public Works. He retained his
portfolio in the waddington Ministry. In 1879 he or
ganized Cabinet, taking the portfolio Of Foreign
Affairs but about year later he gave way TO jules
Ferry. lie again became Premier in 1882, but fell
in consequence OF his unsatisfactory policy with nc
gard to Egypt. In 1885 he again attempted to form
son CABINET OSs as Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
EtIonne Leopold Faye Minister Of Public In
sruction Worship and Fine Arts In the Tirard Caoi
net OF iSS7pss. 60.
c. A. Falllleres Minister of Justice In tho same
Cabinet. . -.
NJ Cunstans was for timo Under secretary
OF State for the Home Department. HIS nrst CAot
net service was as Minister Of the Interior IN the
Gambetta Ministry Of 1850. =, -
Maufice Rouvler was born at AK on April u;
1872 lie is a lawyer By profession. ITO cnlctea
tho Assembly IN 1876, taking prominent postum VII
the Extreme Left - 4, - "A
Constant Louis Jean BENJAMIN Janres Is an go,
A. Natr nd Was February
q 1923 He rose rapidly in the naval service tahlns
pat In campaigns In the Ctmca Italy, china eochtn
CHINA and Mexico lie also took a prominent part
in the Franco Prssan war; after which he served IN
tie National Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
EXCITING SCENES IN IRELAND.
CROWDS SINGING NATIONAL SONGS OUTSIDE
o'nRrEN's PRIsoN-A RIOT AT KILKENNY.

CROWDS SINGING NATIONAL soAoS oOtSlDb
o'pRrEN's PRIsoN-A RIOT AT KILKENNY.
Dublin, Feb 2I.-wilism o'Biien, who was sen
fenced az Trales on Ticstzy last 10 six months in-
nrsonment for violating tho Crimes Act, was to-day
conveyed by strong guard to the Galway JAIL where
he VIII undergo his sentence. An excited crowd OF
people gathered at Talee to witness his departure
Mr.. o'Brien was welcomed at the railway station
at Galway by a crowd Of several thousand persons.
subseouently crowd gathered IN tho vicinity Of the
iaIl and sang National songs. Tho excitement in Cal
way Is intense and fears Of dis turbanee arc enter
talned by the authorities
riot occurred at Kilkenny last night on tho ar
rival there OF Mr. James Laurence Carew, member oil
Parliament for North kildare, VINO was arrested 10
scotland on Tuesday on warrant issued In Ireland
for refusing to answer a summons for violating the
Grimes Act The mob attacked tho police with stones
and were charged upon by the officers. seVeFh per
sons injured. =, a., .,.,.,to,
The trial Of Mr. Carcw resulted In his conyeiloh' ony
He was sentenced 10 four months imprisonment WIN
out hard labor. Ho declined 20 enter an appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
sEyAroR KESNA 70 SUCCEED HIMSELF
THE LONG CONTEST IN THE WEST VIRGINIA
LEGISLATURE SUDDENLY ENDED.

THE LONG CONTEST IN THE WEST VIRGINIA
LEGISLATURE SUDDENLY ENDED.
Charleston, W. Va, Feb. 21 (speeIaD. Tho election
Of Rcnna came like fash OF lighting nom ciear
shy No one expected IT, not even senator kehha
himself until a late hour this morning, but some
Of his ardent Supporters had told Delegate Dorr thas
unless he voted for Kenna to-day they proposed 20
vote for Gof. As It generally believed thas
they meant what they said Dorr decided to choose
What he considered the better Of the evils. Tho first
ballot showed no material change from those OF
yesterday, except that Kirk, one Of the Union LABOR
members. voted for Golf. On the second ballot
President Carr followed Kinks example.
When c. p DORIS name was called Dorr expiahea
that while he stI believed that the election OF
Kenna would be disastrous to the party he Thought
that tho existing state of affairs Justified him ID
voting for Kenna. In the view OF this he DeileN
that an election should be had at any cost; haIr,
re other Union Labor man, voted lor ooVeitllyE
Wilson but when the end OF the r2ll was o,io rcaoeu
~ changed 10 Kenna, securing the iateIs eleouOn
me Anal vote stood: Kenna, 46; Con, 4o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
sr,rr OFFICIALS OF THE GRAND ARMY.

pInghsmton, N. Y, Feb 81 spec''nIno ooa,,n,o anu
state encampment Of the Grand Arhy Oh o an.vson
', adod to.nrht elected as Commander Harrison
,,,ns,- oS Norwich: senior vice-commander, J. M
I'D. innlor vice-commander, W. l.. scott; meoea
d,rector' II. W. Caldwell chaplain Louis NJ beauurS'
sn,oc,,es to tho National encampment were chosen
Springfield, Ill, Feb. 81 (speciaD'-rhe annuSi
orcanpment Of the Illinois Grand Army OF the hc-
nubc adjourned this afternoon to meet In oulnSs
next year. James II. Martin chairman OF .no
lican State Central Committee' was oio0ou .aa
ooromander. A resolution TO allow veterans OF tne
,nd.ra.v IN beoome honorary members OF inc
ocraniSation was promptly voted down Governor
Gifcr gave the veterans aud Womans Rclef Oorps !"
reception tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
cEAReEs oFA FALSE COUNT RENEWED.
crNERAI, BUTLER AGAIN LIMITING AT TIE
coRRupTroN IN NEw-YoRK IN 1854.

GENERAL BUTLER AGAIN HINIlN" Al LIE
CORRUPTION IN NEwYoRK in 1854
postou. Feb. 81 (specIaD. D.-General Buffers at
,.nton was called to-day to tho report that clevc
lands election in 1884 was due to the dishonest count,
'a =, votes that enough Butler votes in New-York
90, hod heen counted for Cleveland 10 elect him.
The General quietly listened to the query, and then
slowly remarked that he did not care to dig up dead
49,. hnrcs II would do no good TO stir up this
r,.tter now and he declined to be " interviewed
Arotber man, who declined to have his name pup.
Ished said that there was no uouDt 'nae
aoo,od nv n fraudulent count. Hundreds OF votes
"a sor General Butler were deliberately counted for
C,o,,oand and II certain man who did the work or
i.,nortai in having it done were alive,
commoton in the political world would be made ~nlon
would Do emu aT don't believe" he added, tnat
cne Butler win tell you much S about tSS Sm sayo
for IL can uo that the General at one time might
reason s ,sIe I n hot for the Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
Five wopps PoR ME. oLEVELAYp.

Chicago Feb. 90 CspeciaD.-in the Tariff Reform
Convention to-day. Mr.. Bawler, of New.York, offered
the following resolution which was loudly appauded
We honor President Cleveland Tor his brave. many
and statesmanlike course In making Tariff Reform
the issue before the people We In the increased
popular majority which that issue won for him. and
tho increase OF his vote in the industrial centres,
assurance Of the early triumph Of the peoples cause
and we pledge ourselves TO Increasing agitation unni
that triumph won The resolutions were ad9p,sss Iss
By rising vote paIguet az ne Palmer ra,m.,snsl
blaze Of glory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
III. TIRARD Is PREMIER.
A MINISTRY FORMED FOR PRESIDENT
CARNOT.

wELIrKNowN NAMES OF FRENCH STATESMEN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE. MEMBERS
OF THE NEW CABINET.
Paris Feb. 21.-President Carnot this evening
signed decree appointing the following Cabinet:
Premier and Minister OF Commerce. NJ. Tirard
Minister OF the Interior, III. Constans-
Minister OF Finance, NJ Rouvier.
Minister OF Justice NJ. Thevenot.
Minister OF Education, NJ. Faleres.
Minister Of Agriculture, NJ Faye.
Minister OF Public Works, NJ. Gues-Guyot
Minister OF War, NJ. Freyclnet
Minister Of Marine, Admiral Jaures
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. NJ. dc Courcel.
The new Ministry will take office in the
morning. Their declaration will be read on Satur-
day.
NJ Ribot, who was requested by NJ Meilne
to accept position in the new Cabinet, said ne
would not accept any portfolio save that of the
Ministry of the Interior. NJ Meline thereupon
finally abandoned the task of forming Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
Nrw.ponN CANADIAN HospIIALITY.

Halifax, N. S. Feb. 2l.-Tho Gloucester fishing
schooner Addle NJ Dccring arrived here last week
from the Banks for extensive repairs She got them'
and yesterday, tho vessel not having license under
the modus vivendi, Consul-Gcnsral Phelan applied to
Collector Harrington for permission to take weeks
provisions TO enable her to return to tho Banfs ana
complete her voyage. The collector teiegraphed "
Ottawa Tor aavscs and to-day Consul-G eneral Phean
was Informed that tho vessel could take one weeks
supplies hut that the case not to be precedent.