davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1889-07-13
LOCAL NEWS.

day evening" =.
Jobn Hess has recovered from MS
recent illness
Cy. Clark has gone to AonTose
for the summer
" Me,can tried case at Las
Apimas Thursday.
n, Kuhn made final proof on bis
,l,m Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. II. Thomas left for Mont
ro.e Tuesday morning.
Can't. J. II. B. Smith made final
r,oof on his claim Thursday.
Hon. A. II. Heber, of Meade, Kan
s.. was in town yesterday.
S Jaboby lef, for Great Bend,
Kansas, Wednesday morning.
An. Nicholas was at Las Animas
.,d Pueblo Monday and Tuesday.
Han James Swift will leave on
hu.iue,s trip to the mountains next
week.
Large quantities of wild currAnts
ar. ,,ill gathered twelve miles up the
nyer.
Nj, Colthar is again behind the
eoup,er at the &. Krsuch dry goods
house.
Perham the ieveler has opened IN
d. room lately occupied by Mr..
Clark.
G. NJ. Woodwork shipped six cars
Of ea,,le from the Las Aninas yards
Thursday.
B. B. Brown presiien, of the Aer-
cant. state Bank went to Denver
a., night
Tal. eoauEy xill never be n sue
ess. in raising ducks, we have too
zach ~s,er.
Miss Lydia Strain wen, up to Col
erado Springs Tuesday morning TO
spszd the Summer.
Nv. GollaGay and VIII. Leonard
ran fost race Monday, the latter
e,zs oat little ahead.
The ladies Fourth of July celebra-
dop eoanItiec on finance paid all
their bills las, Monday.
The o,ero County Advocate is the
raae Of a new paper to be started ai
Rocky Ford by J. w. Wilson.
F.w. Weeks, of Denver. represent
tg BraIstreet Mercantile Agency,
". in to~n Monday and Tuesday.
The Sheridan Lake Times calls
TIER ,Oxn the "Lily Of the Valley
tsi ihA, isn't what Chivington calls
IL
c. VI. johnson caught eleven
poanas Of fish in the river Tuesday
morning in less than an hour and q
half.
There was seventeen new members
taken into the A. o. u. w. Lodge
ihs city, while C. c. Huddleston was
NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Huges left
Thursday morning for California
where they expect to reside in the
future.
Miss Allie Burger came down
frOu Denver Sunday where she has
been attending school, TO visit her
parents.
W. c. McCurry, John Hageman,
A. Mlllspaugh, II. c. Cash and c.
D. Barton, of Granada, was in town
Monday.
J. l.. MaYfeid until lately editor
Of the Sheridan Times and l. May
held also of Sheridan Lake was in
0wn several days this week.
U. S. Marshal Martineze of the
territory of New Mexico, was on the
The east bound tram Thursday morn
ing, on his way to Washington.
The Times is nov in the hands of
W. E. Coutant. 1t was started by
his brother Irving, then run by his
iather and now he will pilot the
craft.
). B. Cornell, of Denver, live stock
agent on the Santa Fe road, was In
The Lamar register., 1889-07-13

Lots Of Money.
Your money is ready, spot cash
loans on final proofs and decided
lands GooDALE Il COOPER. It.
The Lamar register., 1889-07-13

STATE or COLORADO
PRoyEEs COUNTY. SIS.
In the County Court.
NJ. A. Graham Plaintiff,
vs.. --
Huston Marker Defendant. SUMMONS.
The Lamar register., 1889-07-13
Herbert. for yindmills.

Psmps and Repair. at Herbert's
The Lamar register., 1889-07-13

Herbert's for Water Connections.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
rwo Hundred MiIlion surplus.

The surplus in the treasury is now estimated
at two hundred millions. As three dollars
are said to 90 into the hands of corporations
and monopolists where one goes into the treas
urv. the total amount needlessly extracted
from the people is about $500, 000, 600 or $40
for every man. woman and child IN the eoun-
try. 1t is universally conceded that times are
hard. If this money were released TO the
neople il would cause an impetus to business,
with an increased demand for labor. And i
should be released. and the way to release It
i IN reduce taxation. Needless taxation Is
unlawful, unjust and oppressive, and Is sheer
robbery Of the people under the forms Of law
There is a tax upon clothing, blankets, car
pets. maitings, oil cloths, sugar, coffee, nee
nlows. harrows and all agricultural machinery,
and upon nearly everything. The tax IS ad-
ded to the cost Of goods, aud the people psy
!, IN she increased price. A reduction OF
taxafion would result il reduction IN the
price Of these articles. Because federal tax
rather does not visit You with ajax bill, don't
think you pay no taxes and part Of the enor-
nous surplus in the treasury was not drawn
from your pocket. The man who spends i've
HUNDRED dollars year in the support OF has
family pays about two hundred Of i either to
the Government or to manufacturers, who
are enabled to fleece the people by reason Of
the high tariff or taxes High taxation
excludes many foreign goods from this coun-
trv. and the American manufacturers put the
price of their goods up to nearly the marx OF
the foreign goods, with the tariff added. They
are thus enabled to reap an undue profit, and
nillionaries are multiplying while pauPers
are on the increase.
IL the County Commissioners OF Carroll
would levy more money than the necessities
of the county required, the people would be
swim 10 vote them out Of Office. The govern
ment is taxing the people far beyond is
needs, and the result Is q surplus Of 500 CO.,
600. If the people could be taught to reaiize
this, the Republican party, with is high taxa
ton policy, would soon be hurled from power
and they viii sooner or later awake to the
situation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
Business Locals.
EnrrED no Lave now.

F0is'. ED TO LEAVE HONE.
Over 60 people we're forced 70 leave their
homes Yesterday to call for free trial package
Of Lanes Family Medicine. II your blood IS
had. your liver and kidneys out of order, If
you are consupated and have headache and
an uusightly complexion, don't fail to call on
any druggist today for a free sample Of this
rraad remedy. The ladies praise il. Every
one likes H. Large size package 80 cents.
10000 Vegetable Plants AZ the seed and
plant store Of R0op & Zie.
1880 Bedding Plants at our store ard
Greenhouses, Roop & Ztie.
sample Free; ask your siorckeeper for it;
Electric Paste Stove Polish, no dust. dirt or
labor Babylon 4 Gilbert, Westminster,
Nd, wholesale agents. iSt
Wantcd-EveFy person TO visit oar store
and greenhouses Roop & Lile.
g. Frank Beaver has moved his Sale Sta
bles from No. lsn East Green street. West
minister. 90 she corner Of Green and Sycamore
STREETS, where be will be- pleased "a see bis
!rieads and the Publie generally.
Halls celebrated Horse aud Cai;le Powder.
fov sale by +, o. Crimes,
Wanted Every Farmer TO plant our pure
seed corn, SaTe 30 sproaL Examine it st
our stove. Roop & Eiie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18

gwa usv gal..ssipa,a Isgai'e'.

grou lisr g'iailassclpai4 iggaiFsf
Wi,bsg Il week abe Soushern dispatches
bsy, ehronlclri the removal Ut three North
.ru manufactures to points 30 thu Soaghvsu
states Two of these had been m long opera.
tign ia this section, and we're regarded as
beyond the possibility 81 decay. The other
was Connrclicut cOnceTm that found itself
bard pressed ia the hcree competition 10 the
East. and palled up stakes IN lhc anticipation
Of an easier ,ime 10 the South. In stiil an
other case. the plant Of q large mlil which
recently closed down vas beng negotiated
for by wealthy syndicate Of Northern and
sou,kern men, who expected to remove 81 TO
Alabama or Georgia. The negotiations came
4, no known conclusion, bot the fact that they
were begaa Is almost a. significant as Il the
removal had bees arranged
A Louisiana paper recently warned the
manufacturing States ui the North that they
must now face the sturdy rivalry OF the South
srn cotton manufacturers, as well as that Of
the southern iron men. Until recently, the
few cotton factories that we're IN operation
there contenled themselves with making only
the eoarser grades Of cotton cloths. This was
due 20 the lack Of enterprise Ia Southern
CAPITALISTS, who have been disposed to 60 on
in the easy paths Of their fathers, leaving 20
outsiders lhe work Of improvement The in
Aux of Northern men has wrought marvel
Gus change, however, aud modern machinery
is now being put in many Of the cotton mills.
New factories are also being erected ia Lou
isiana. Mississippi and South Carolina, IN
which the finest goods are 10 be eventually
made.
While these facts need cause no particular
alarm in this section they indicate very clear
lv the drift of manufacturing tendencies in the
iron and cotton departments. Apparently
also they have a wider meaning, for they show
that there must soon be Encouragement OF
Northern lines upon the basis OF changed
conditions. The South Is the home OF cotton
in its crude condition aud II Is natural that
factories should spring up close to the cotton
plantations. Labor Of all kinds, except per
hans the most skillful. is cheaper there than
here. and fuel is as easily obtained. Ii II Is
once shown that the Southern manufacturer
can undersell his Northern brother, will not
the latter be compelled to change either his
base of operations or the nature OF his pro-
duct? To do otherwise would be merely to
continue in what would then be ruinous
business.
Facts ike these cannot be overlooked. II
they are, the result will be seen in diminished
pro6ts or actual losses. The South, with her
great natural advantages, is bidding loudly
against us. Northern men with money to
invest are backing her in the movement and
this means that our own methods will be tur-
ned against us in the fight. What are we to
do to hold our own or to make up for ITS loss!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
southern competition.

ssSoBER FACTS FOR MANUFACTURERS IS the
canton Of an article in This issue, taken from
the Philadelphia Inquirer. The article notes
the fact that Southern enterprise is outdoing
the North and East in cotton and iron indus
tries, and Southern competitor has become a
serious matter. The Inquirer notes also the
removal Of Northern manpEctories 10 points
II southern States, and che contemplation Of
other removals, and adds that if the develop
ment in the South continues, AID the Southern
sin undersells the Northern manufacturer, the
latter will either have to move South,
change the nature Of his product, or meet with
financial loss. The development aad enter
nrise at the Soath, the Inquirer, With North
err eeotisul, enormously ascribes to the IN
aux Of Northern men. Il is true Northern
men have gone South, but il is true also that
they were attracted largely from the fact that
the South offers superior advantages, Southern
eorapetion was outdoing the North, aud 1t
was a question Of either going South, going
out Of business, or sustaining financial loss.
II Is hard for Northern man or Northern
naper 70 confess to superiority elsewhere, or
even equality. They boast Of their skill n
All branches Of industry, and speak Of the
b;eA and superior character Of their produc-
tons. When lowering of needless taxation
Is proposed, they 60 wild with Fear, and pre-
diet ruin and humiliation if their products
have to be sold in competitor with the ignor-
ant half starved and low priced pauper labor
of Europe. This is their cry during presi-
dental campaign, and before the ballots are
eognted they brace up and assert their suprem'
acy Of the whole world, particularly in man
ufactures. And now while admitting the
success OF Southern competition, they cannot
do so without giving ereditto Northern brains,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
Mr.. cleveland's vindioation.

Before the expiration of the third month
of the Harrison administration, it seems to be
impressed on the public mind and heart that
ex President Cleveland viii be renominatcd
for that high office in 1892. The New York
Press has taken the pains to canvass the
Democratic editors as to their Presidential
favorites. and Mr.. Cleveland was the choice
of a great majority of them, Hill was fairly
good second, with ex Secretary Whitney,
John NJ. Palmer and Carlisle not far behind
Hill.
Mr.. Cleveland, unlike most ex Presidents,
has not fallen out from public notice, but
stands as high to-day as when he was Chief
Magistrate. At the Washington Centennial
in New York he overshadowed President
Harrison, and the applause that greeted him
everywhere was genuine and marked. his
sterling honesty, great ability and fearless
discharge Of duty, have given him higher
Mace in public estimation than any other OF
our public men. He is a statesman rather
than politician, and has done more by preeept
and example to elevate the public service and
and TO improve political methods than any OF
his predecessors in the Presidential office for
many years. The application Of sound prin-
eiples to the administration of affairs IS OF
more consequence to him than the gratifying
Of the ambitions of aspiring politicians, and
the American people are gradually coming to
the same belief. Mr.. Cleveland, too, Is the
leading exponent of the great issue before the
American people-whether 1t is right to tax
the people beyond the needs Of the govern
ment He holds that needless taxation IS
unjust taxation; that an enormous aceumula-
ton of money in the treasury, for which the
government has no need. is detrimental to
the business interests; and that tariff for al
legged protection fosters monopolies and makes
trusts possible. As such exponent he has
the heart of the American people with him.
and the next contest will be fought upon the
same lines laid down by Mr.. Cleveland and
embodied in the last Democratic national
platform. Mr.. Cleveland, therefore, is promi'
nently talked of for denomination in 1892, and
his name and fame will bear him triumphantly
through the contest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
Maryland Affairs.

A shock of earthquake was felt at Annap-
oils on Saturday morning.
Emory Grove camp meeting begins August
and continues fourteen days.
Mrs. Cecilia Bach, aged y years, died in
Baltimore Oh Sunday just as she returned
from church.
An orphan asylum for colored boys will be
established in Baltimore, and will be the first
of its kind in the world
The new iron bridge over the Patapsco, at
Alberton, Howard county, has been completed
and thrown open to the public.
The camp of the state militia will be pitched
ON the Monocacy battlefield, near Freder-
lex. and Frederick girls are happy.
The county commissioners ofHoward coun-
ty on Saturday fixed the county tax levy at
so cents on the 500. This is two cents lower
than last year.
The directors of the Anne Arundel Fair
Association have selected August y, %, ~
and SO as the dates for holding their annual
agricultural fair at Bay Ridge
The annual convocation of Cumberland of
the Protestant Episcopal Church was begun
in All Saints Church, Frederick, Tuesday
evening, Dean Stephenson presiding.
Rev. J. r. Fizer. assistant pastor of Brantly
Baptist Church. has accepted call to the
pastorate of Sater's Church, near Plkesville,
Baltimore county.
The farm of Benjamin |. Worthngton,
near Glyndon, Baltimore county. containing
$50 acres. was offered for sale this week, but
only So per acre being bid it was withdrawn.
The storm on the afternoon of May 10 was
very disastrous in Kent aud Queen Anne 5
counties. Many wharves, outbuildings, fences,
&e., were destroyed.
The four-story paper warehouse OF Gold
smith 4 Runkle. No. 2l7 West German street,
Baltimore, was burned out on Friday night OF
last week Loss on stock, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000.
Michael Wisemau, aged IS years, was suf-
foca'ed by gas at his residence in Baltimore,
on Saturday night lie was afflicted with
palsy. and it is supposed his unsteady hand
misplaced the gas-cock when turning out the
light. as the cut oti was found not quite closed.
Or. Isaac Leonard Adkins died in Easton,
on May 10. aged So years. He graduated IN
. ls4S aud in 1919 had charge of the cholera
hospital ia Philadelphia, Pa. Shortly after
he was appointed assistant surgeon in the
United States Army. which place be resigned
about 1852; be then engaged IN farming, cu
;iya;iug several Thousand acres of land. Dr.
Adkins filled numerous places OF trust and
died full OF boaor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
DUSTNESS CHANGE.

Having sold my store-room and other
property near the Depot in Westminster, |
will shortly retire from the mercantile bust
ness also, having disposed Of my stock of
groceries, &c, to Mr.. John W. Nelson. Be
fore retiring desire to return thanks TO my
customers for their generous patronage, and
ask for continuation of it to my successor.
Mr.. Nelson is an experienced merchant and
business man. and all who patronize him will
be sure of courteous attention and getting
good goods He will keep first class gro
Gerry. and will have fresh goods always on
hand. Respectfully,
may Is 1t ID. HAlNkS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18

Our new Navy,-the Charleston, the Petrol,
the Philadelphia, the Baltimore, the York
town and the Vesuvius, -when completed,
will all be credited to the Cleveland Admin
istration, under whose direction they were
projected and nearly completed. For twenty
wears previous to that administration, the
Republican party, which was in power through
all that time, expended annually an average
sum of SIS. OO0, 600, amounting to the enor-
nous sum of $500, 600, OOO and yet had not a
single seaworthy vessel to show for it. What
became of that vast sum of money? The
,tealings must have been enormous, or Il
reckless expenditure of money little better
than stealing. This illustrates the difference
between Democracy and Republicanism.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
HAMILTON EASTER & SONS
ARE
LARGE IMPORTERS
And wholesale aud retail
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS,
At
NOS. %, 25 AND q BALTIMORE ST.,
WEST OF LIGHT STREET,
BALTIMORE.

Their stock consists Of Dry Goods only, of
which they offer as full aad complete an as
sortment as any house in the United States.
Good, reliable articles at fall value for the
price asked,
We issue no hambag advertisements, but
rely on our .ffly.Hiae years of fair aud liberal
dealing with customers as our Recommended
ton. We have but one price for all retail
purchasers, and that price marked in plain
figures on every article.
VIII send samples when requested, but
must have plain directions of what is probably
wanted, colors preferred, and whether low
priced, medium or expensive goods are de-
sired
Wholesale purchasers can select from us az
loves, price goods THAT will make their stock
attractive and sell promptly. MAJ St
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
To Pull Bark.

The Bedford pa Gazette says that the
men who have lost situations by the closing
of iron furnaces in the Broad Top region are
going to Elk county to pull bark. In the
woods, the Gazette thinks, they will ind time
to mediate on the folly of believing that
Republican administration and protective
tariffs can insure for them either enough to
do or enough pay for what they do As they
strip the bark from the trees they may also
strio the bark from their understandings, and
find that they have been cruelty and need
lessly misled,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18

President Harrison takes his recreation on
a United States vessel. By what light he
uses government vessels for his own private
use i not stated The fact is he has none,
and is no more entitled to do so than any
other citizen. President Buchanan, the last
Democratic President prior to the late war,
neither used government vessels himself nor
allowed his cabinet officers to do 30. One OF
the latter did onee take q party Of friends on
an excursion on a gosernulent steamer ana
Mr. Buchanan required him to reimburse the
government for the expense incurred PFesl
dent Cleveland, 70 the surprise Of many
several times took excursions Oh government
steamers. but he paid for the trips. Repub-
liean Presidents, however, act as though the
government belonged to the Republican party,
and to themselves particularly. Arthur and
Grant spent much time on excursions at gov
eminent expense.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Rev. C. ". Se,lharBrr viii preach in
4 ns0aioNn sabbath morning and evening.
aud a. FnEeljbarz a; 2,oe, ?. m.
Services II s.. Pauls Reformed Church ON
Sunday ai d. 80 ., ui. and I. IS p. IN. Sunday
School 81 alba IN. Calvin 5. Sisse, pastor.
The Metboi.s, Protestant Church, Rev. J.
l.. Ni,is. H. b., pastor. Preaching al 1880,
s. M. and s.t5, p. IN. Morning. Subject, No
Njshs u-ayea;' evening subject, "Wresi-
haz with aa AuEet ioaug Peoples
Meeting az G.l5 p. 10. sabbath school al 8
a. M, Prayer Meeting Ca Wednesday al
T.. IS p. "a.
Church Of she Ascension Sunday Services
- aud 1850 - IN. and 80 p. IN. Wed.
arsAays-Haly Commuuiuu a. M; Even
soog p, H. WHY'S Eedc. Rector.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church. -
Preaching 10 she morning By the pastor, Rev.
C. Vs. Cooper Ia the evening. at $50
ociock the Presiding Elder, Rev John Z.
Ames. Kali preach. Young Peoples Meeting
20 g-i5 p. To.
Grace Lutheran Chgrch.-Preaehing by the
pastor al ip.Soa. IN. and 1.i5 p. N. Morning
subject, The True Christian Likeness Of
Christ. Evening". The Pillar OF Cloud aud
Pre-. p, il. M5l.er, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18

A fruit jar trust is the latest combination IN
the field. The price of jars has been considera,
blv advanced and ano,herincrcasei is expected.
Farmers, make a note of this along with the
advance in sugar by the sugar trust, and the
advance in binder Irvine by a combination.
Remember, too, the decline in potatoes from
40 cents bushel last fall to 10 cents this
spring. Protection is a great blessing, IS 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
MARRIED.

on May lssh. lSsg, by Rev Joha GloyJ,
Paidp " Bitzsj and Miss Alice Elizabeth
Fowler both 81 Carroll county, Nd.
ln Westminster. on MAY is, lSS3, by Rev.
Charles A, ge5d, JOAN A, Suidef, OF near
Wia6cid. and Mss Sarah J. Summervsilc, Of
West minister.
A. she home o. The bride parents. May l..
tsSg. by Rev J. q Moss. Harvey Il. a. I6ppy
sad Mss Mary T. Maghias, both Of Silver
Ran.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
PEPoRT OF THE CONDITION
~ tis CHiea National Bank Of Westminster
a. Fsstmiastsr, ia ne Siafo of Maryland.
aitAs ciass Of bRsinesS, Nay I5th. 1859.
REznl-EgE1S

Ngfe q EgrsfEEd tafRtg n GfrraH 50
l. :. ". Herring Cashicrof the above named bank
Do sn.emnly that the above statement is true
% the best OF my know ledge and belief
J ". Herring. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn % before me this 10th day
ct May. 1859
HUGO T. FIDnIs. Notary Public
Cuyrcet-Attest
VA. T. MAULSBN.
FRANK T. SHAW : Directors
CHAS. V. WANT. [
ruaxpz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
MO. 27l7 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County sitting
as Court Of Equity.
Charles T. Reiisnider, J. Oliver Wadlow,
Trustees and Plaintiffs VS.. Samuel r.
Duval and Mary A. Duvall, his
wife, Mortgagors.
Ordered this 10Th day of April, A. D. 1889.
that the sales of the Real Estate made and
reported in the above entitled cause by Chas.
T. Reifsnider and j. Oliver Wadlow, trustees
and plaintiffs, by their second report of sales,
be finally ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary be shown on or before
the 9th day of June, next; provided copy
of this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in Carroll county, Maryland, once
a week for three successive weeks previous to
the 2sth day of May, next.
The report states the amount of sales TO
be $7l15.S9
JOHN f. SMITH,
Judge of the Circuit Court.
True copy,-Test;
may St WM n MARTIN, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18

An election Of delegates to a constitutional
sznseniion in Montana resulted in giving The
II. mocr4ts a majority of sFe,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-18
DIED.

Near Silver Ran, May :, lss9. Mrs. Sarah
Auu Hail. aged IS years. ] mosih and 10
days