davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-16

Our stock is one of the greatest in the city.
Our low prices are our success. Special at
tention devoted to wedding trousseaux. We
hope to be favored with call from you while
in our city. jan6
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-16

so styles of newest French designs in
Satines, good quality, at l24c. We cannot
duplicate these styles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-16
FERTILIZERS.
II S. ROBERTS s. co.
A HOME ENTERPRISE.

We desire TO inform the farming public that
Ne have leased the spacious warehouse near
the depot. formerly occupied by the West
minister Market House Co., for the purpose
Of making Fertilizer and keeping for sale a
iull line OF FeFtilizing Material. We believe
We will have larger assortment OF both the
raw and manipulated goods than any other
establishment IN the county. We ann TO have
II OF the best quality. and solicit an inspection
and trial Of our goods by the farming COM
mupity. We boy our material IN large guam
titles 10 bulk, and as our expenses tor manip'
alating are less than those OF city manaiaetu,
rers. We certainly will be able to sell pure ana
good goods cheaper than they Moreover, as
We are making our Fertilizers right under ths
inspection of those who We expect TO become
our customers. xe think it should be suit
eient guarantee that they are of pure and
good quality. We guarantee that they will be
DRYER, with less acids and moisture, and IN
more dyillable condition than those OF the city
mixture. We propose to encourage the use
OF such goods as are genuine manure and
plant food, and that are of a permanent char
aeter, in preference to those which are only
Of stimulating nature. Our line at present
will consist of
Raw Bone Meal, Bone Dust, Dis
solved Bone, Dissolved Bone
Ash, Dissolved Bone Black, Ground
Tankage, Dried Blood, Nat
ural Phosphate, Acid Phosphate or
South Carolina Rock, both
Ground and Acidulated; Kainit, Mu-
rate of Potash, and General
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-16

Now do not fail to visit our Carpet Depart
ment. 1t is stocked with the handsomest line
ever shown in this market
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-16

story log and frame dEeiiing
A - y house, barn, wagon shed and
"a eoru house combined, smoke
u d house, dairy and other HeceS
go nuihuildines; all the buildings haze been
recently erected and are II excellent repair
we'll OF GOOD water convenient 70 The haiidingsi
about Is ACRES Is IN TIMBER and
H. balance is in a good state Of cuiiiTA-
ton, there is also on this property SgkE
Young Orchard, in bearing condition, iS5;ssSS
Of apple and other frat trees BIZ -
proparfy is situate IN Nooieyy aiasFici' SAS'
m eegnty. on the Nieodemus road, gboni
six miles from Westminster, ana a}eat one
bgodred wards from Bird Hill postoihcei I'D
;o;ns lands Of Hanson T. BaTtholoE, l.abAE
Ogg and others
Huekster Route; wagon and fixtures, consist
- ing Of tubs, eoops, chests, Sci alsC
~ = good Work Horses, two hoFs'
~ wagon with bows and cover, marrow
read farm wagon. double seat family carriage
two sets lead gears, two leather nets I've
brides. two housings, two collars, PAIR ehees
lines. act buggy harness. psows- corn qFags
griDdstone, double and single trees, FORKS
rakes. hoes, and q variety o. other ariicle'
too Numerous 10 mention.
Terms of Sale Of the Real EstAte--One
third cash on the day Of sale or on The rauii
cation thereof; oae.ihird IN nine and The othe
one-thirs in eighteen months from day OF sale
the credit payments to be secured ~ the nOtei
of the purchaser or purchasers With approves
security. bearing interest from the day 81 sale
Terms Of Sale of the Personal Property
All sums of s. and under cash; on all SUM
above IS a credit OF SIX months VIII be glvei
on note with approved security bearing inteF
est from the day Of sale
ALTERED T. BUCKINGHAM, }
ELIAS b. ARNOLD, Trustees
ELIAS n. DAVIS,
lanes A. c. Bond, Reifsnider & Reilsnider
Solicitors. p. A. Gorsueh, Auctioneer.
Mar Dts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-16
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
DESIRABLE LITTLE FARM
Huckster Route, Horses, Wagons
and Personal Property.

Bv virtue Of deed Of trust from Thomas
r. Bartholow and Alice 4. BartholoW his
wife. 70 the undersigned, daily recorded amoug
,bc Land Records Of Carroll county, We val
seIl Al public sale, on the premises, nos oc-
cupied by the said Thomas B. Bar'hoiow- 90
WEDNESDAY, 9th Of MARCH,
A. D., isss. st y o'eiOek, NJ, precisely
First. 4 small farm containing ~ AChE-N
OF LAND. more or less. The improvements
thereon consist Of substantially baisi tSo-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-16

S. KAHN, SONS Il co.
lie. Main Street, near Railroad,
e.h.,a Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-16
TRUSTEE'S SALE
L OF DESIRABLE REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

In Westminster, MARYLAND.


The undersigned, by virtue of deed Of
trnsf from Elizabeth Marker and Elias |
Marker, her husband, duly executed and re- |
corded. will offer at Public Sale, on the |
premises, on
SATURDAY, the 10th Of MARCH, 1889,
At o'clock. d. M, the following Real and
Personal Property: All that parcel OF land
distinguished as Lots Nos. 81 and 80 on the
Mai Of "Frizelrs Addition to Westminster,
situate on Church street, in W Westminster Nd;
each lot fronting 50 feet on Church street and
running back 1873 feet to a public alley, ana
Lot No. 81 is on the corner OF Church ana
George streets Lot No. 30 IS improved
with "A , story frame NEAl tlERbbAhb
ED DWELLING HOUSE,
containing four rooms and q en-
pantrv. with a covered porch Nits sns1A
attached: frame stable, about Mlas4 s112=sa9-
/ 24xIs feet: meat house. about Sxl0 feet;
! chicken house and hog pen; well OF water
4 with pump Lot No. "a is improved ~lth
two story frame weatherboarded Dwelling
] House containing four rooms, a , story Frame
! Mil. lSx2O feet aud 20 feet high, with two
/ tight floors; q frame shed Tor traction ehg'he'
about l4xI3 feet: frame wagon shed, about
! 1oxls feet. This lot is supplied with water
from the Westminster Water Company. Both
have an abundance Of grape vines and iruit
trees. lust in bearing condition, and both are
enclosed with good fencing. The improve
r,euts are new and in first class condition.
One 10 horse power TRACTION ENGINE,
and SEPARATOR. both made by the
Gsiser Manufacturing Company. HOMlN1
MILL. Of latest improved make. ChOP-
PING MILL. containing set OF North
Carolina Mill Stone Cos. Buhrs. All the
above machinery Is new and IN excellent con
dition. l25 feet of new 4-ply . inch beltlng'
40 feet of & ply inch Betting, 60 feet OF j.
plv 1 inch Betting, large pieces OF tanyas
used in threshing grain, about - teet OF Lane
Skating. inches thick, of cold rolled iron
, rood Wooden Pulleys and ] Iron Policy.
CIRCULAR SAW AND FRAME, Water
carr. ola fashioned Sideboard, mahogany
, vepeered; office Desk aud Chair. lot OF
, Chairs, Spring Wagon, StOnebed, Cutter,
Oliver Chilled Plows, one for one horse and
the other for horses; horse Diamond har'
, row. single shovel pillow. double shovel pillow,
emitting box. forks, ukes. meat hosshead,
benches. barrels, lot Of old iron. 10; OF new
lumber and other articles. COW, will be
r fresh IN May next, an excellent mixer
Terms Of Sale for Real Estate.-une third
cash on the dag Of sale or upon the ratlica'
, ton thereof, the balance in tao equal pay
meuis, PAYABLE 10 one aud two years respec'
, lively, upou the purchaser or purchasers giving
their notes. with approved Secsuty. bearing
/ interest from toe day Of sale; or all cash, 81
the option of the purchaser or purchasers
, For the Personal Property All sums q
/, $40 and under. cash on ali sums above Sls
a credit of six months viii be given, apon tbs
4. purchaser or Purchasers giyiug their notes
. With approved security, bearing interest iroU
4 CHARLES Z. FINK. Trustee.
seb28 Is r. c. Matthews. Aaerenecr-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-16
To Those Having Land for Sale

The undersigned offers his services to those
having land for sale, aud believes from ex'
perience had he can be of service in dividing
up and putting in shape for sale to advantage
of parties wishing to dispose of lands, espe-
cially near towns or cities.
T.. LYNCH,
;sr2s.tf Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-16

AT Zoe we offer the choicest line Of Color.
ings in Wooden Dress Goods ever shown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-16
DRoTECTIoE
TO HOME TRADE.


The fall business campaign is now open.
and we are Offering the largest assortment Of
Suitiugs, overeoatiugs, both foreign ana DO
nestle. ever offered outside Of the city, and
can compete with many Of the city houses for
variety Of styles aud quality. have some Of
the finest imported Suisings ever brought 10
iais country, aud eau get up suits to compete
with any city work, aud at prices iar below.
Ne guarantee n TT. Now. what inducemeDt
have you to 70 to the city and pas more
Does home protection say goI Ny line OF
Gents Furnishing Goods cannot be surpassed
outside Of the city. specs attention gwen
to Underwear. Il vii pay you 20 call, as we
have q al al prices. la The Glove !Ine 1
+ challenge any hQusc oatside OF the city ZINE
Gloves : specially We have Gloves from
sc an 10 sic Mex specially 10 Fur Collars
aud CaHs Something that has never baea
offered IN this market, and certainly Is haad
some trimming for an ovgrcoa;, and ior eotu-
fort uIwavs 10 The lead for nscswraF. The
largest line ever offered IN the tosn. Oar
Sh5rt Department is full aHd complete, both
uhite and colorcd Bcagi5fai 6re OF Woo.
ovcrshiris. latest styles. The bees; oveFa!.
and Norfolk Jacket ever showu m this ioNn,
end al styles aud prices. Oar aue Of Gent s
J.~elry cannot Dc Surpassed. - Ne 'aake shis
line 81 goods specially. Headquarters 'o'
Collars aud Gets ASays loosiag ios tbs
latest. II you want Suii. oycrcoa,, salt u
4 Underwear SHIRT. Collars, Cats, Necktie,
Gloves. Saspendcrs. Hose. Scarf Pms, Sleeve
Bst,5ns. Handkerehiefs. os anything IN oar
Fse, vail De pleased 20 hAvr yoa csli al J. I,
An8srs' and b. nsdc happy.
j. L. ANDERS.
oe,a- II Nsstmiusigy, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-16

4suadav only. tDaily. Except Sunday.
additional Accommodation trains leave EmoFy
Grove for Baltimore daily except sunday, at 6So a
m aud AIS D. m on Wednesdays and saturdays az
$40 p m. -.
Leave Emory Grove for Hanover and inferno;
iate stations daily except sunday, at Dos a. m anu
SUNDAYS Ioss A. M; for Fairfield Gettysburg and
intermediate stations daily, except Sunday al lo4'
j. NJ HOOD. Gen1. Manager.
dsci5 D. H. GRiswoLD, Genl. Passenger Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-16
NIFTY ACRE FARM
AT PRIV Att S A L E.

Adjoining Westminster, and partly within
! corporate limits. Win be sold as awhoe, or
in four parts of about II acres each, for
country residences Fronts 500 yards on W.
Nil r. r. JESSE +. SHREEfE,
fcbg,f Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-16
Baltimore Prices Guaranteed.
Correspondence Solicited.

WADE II. D. WAKEFIELD,
mar2 II SykesFilie, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-16

1850 yards good quality Bleaehed Mualin
Remnants at SIC.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-16

We have the stock. sud will close it out a
great bargains the next so days Come early
and il viii pay you Respectfully.
GEO. c. ANDERS.
i.nl2 If New Windsor, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-16

Additional accommodation trains leave Baltimore
for Emory Grove at 225 and SIS p. m. daily except
sunday and on Wednesdays and Saturda atlLSl
.. NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-16

tIOIy To- AII1 y
house, barn, wagon shed and
corn house combined, smoke
: house. dairy and othsr Heees
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17
REGARDING CLIQCES.
Chief of Police Bracket Wakes
UD at Last.

Something rather unheard of in the
recent annals of the Minneapolis police
commission happened yesterday. All
the members were present at the regu-
lar meeting, and yet there were no Seri-
Ous differences between the powers
that be. Very little of interest to the
public was said or done, except for the
approval of rather novel order issued
by Superintendent Brackett. and ap-
proved by the board. Now that, in the
dismissal of Capt. Harvey, the board has
taken official cogniZance of the relig-
iOus and factiOnal strifes Gin the force,
il seems that more is to be heard on the
same subject While the order above re-
ferred to is rather vague in its references
to the sO-called aDti-CathOlIc disturb
ance, his opinion of such matters and
his intention to crush out or bring to
terms the clique which has so demOral-
lied the force is plainly put. The order
verbatim is as follows:
To officers and Members of the Police De
partment Ito be read at the next three sue
ceeding roll calls); There has existed. for
some time. among the members of the po-
lice department, an element of discOTd which
has seriously mpaired its { fl cheney and dis
cipline. l have used m? best efforts IN
cOnciliatory way 10 eradicate this trouble,
immediate and decisive action in this mat
ter. / desire 10 maintain strict, but not un-
reasonable, discipline, avoid all favOritiSm.
treating every officer and member fairly and
with due consideration, without regard TO
nationality, religion or politics. Upon a
thorough investigation find some members
of the force VINO. by their conduct. add no
strength TO ii: in fact. bring dlscredit upon
ii by provoking petty jealousies and com
plants conversing together for Me purpose
OF undermining the character and stand
ing of others in order to promote their own
personal interests. This work must cease,
and at once or the offenders Will be Weeded
ont and their places filled by men who will
show commendable desire TO conform in
spirit to our rules and regulations ana an
earnest endeavor to promote efficiency and
good discipline in the force. We desire the
members of the force TO feel that the per-
manency of their position depends solely
upon the faithful, intelligent and manly dis
charge of their respective duties, and that
any discordant element introduced or fos-
tered by amy man or set of men will receive
prompt and severe treatment. and any further
talk or discussion or act detrimental to the
good order or discipline of the department
will be met with the summary discharge Of
the person so offending Per order,
W. NJ. BRACKETT, Superintendent
On motion of Commissioner Guile,
policemen who have been five years or
more on the force were authorized to
wear service stripes or cheyrons as
mark of distinction and honor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17
BEGINNING TO GRIND.
The Results of Grand Jury Inves-
LEGATIONS Becoming Apparent

J. Frank CollOm was yesterday ar
raigned before Judge Hooker, in the
criminal court, on six separate indict-
mentS for forging notes of $1,000, 5000,
So 900, $500, $1,000 and s., 800, and was
given until Wednesday to enter his
plea. The aggregate bond was s25, 900.
They will be signed by the same parties
as were on his old bonds. 1t is thought
that there will be no further indict-
ments. The trials will probably come
on for hearing the last of the month.
The indictments are for forgery in the
second degree. The greatest sentence
possible if he should be found guilty of
this Offense is ten years. and the least
i've years. COLON was accompanied by
his attorney, Z. NJ. Wilson, and f. f.
Davis, who is to assist County Attorney
Jameson in the prosecution, was also
present. Josiah Thompson Jr. was an
other occupant of the court room. Col
lOm is starting into the trial with an
unconcern which is quite remarkable.
The case will be one of the most senSa-
tiOnal ever tried in the criminal court.
Edward W. Helm was arraigned on
the Indictment of adultery and pleaded
not guilty. Bail was set at $500 and the
bonds were filed.
j. a. Swanson, who pleaded guilty to
grand larceny, was sentenced to Still
water for FIVE years. He was the gen.
tleman engaged in the wholesale furni-
ture stealing business, hauling away
wagon loads of valuables from the resi-
denceS of rich people who were abroad.
John Brown was given four years for
the same offense. William Lisbon, the
negro who stole diamond ring from
lady at the West hotel, was given two
years and six months on his changing
his plea of not guilty to guilty.
Reddy Hackett will be tried Sept. "a
for assault. Joseph Miller and Thomas
ONeal changed their plea OF not guilty
of larceny in the first degree to guilty
of larceny IN the second degree and
were sentenced to Saltwater for two
years. Frank Carol pleaded not guilty
of the same offense and will be tried
Wednesday.
Several important cases which were
continued from last term set for trial.
The Theodore Shotwell case is set for
Oct. 16. He is under Indictment for
embeZZlement and grand larceny in the
first degree, William Gillen, indicted
for perjury, will be tried Oct. l. Col"
Tanner will be tried on the charge Of
gambling Sept. p, and the case against
w. w. Erwin, for criminal libel, will
be heard Oct. l. Nole was entered in
the case of Smith O'Brien, indicted by
the grand jury last spring for selling
liquor without a license.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17
MAKE 1T 100 FEET.
The Northern Pacific Bridge May
Be Made Full Width of Twen-
tieth Avenue North.

The council committee on railroads
again took up the consideration of the
bridge for the Northern Pacific tracks
over Twentieth avenue north at First
street. Chief Engineer Kendrick, of
the railroad company, was present, and
also number of citizens of the North
side. The latter all wanted the CON-
pany to agree to make its bridge 100
feet long across Twentieth avenue
north instead of siXty-fOur, as the en-
gineer's plans contemplate. Twen-
tieth avenue north is 100 feet,
and the Northern Pacific tracks
occupy one-half of First street
north. 1t is proposed by the railroad to
build two-track bridge across Twen-
tieth avenue north, 64 feet long by 2S
feet wide. thus leaving roadway of 60
feet on Twentieth avenue below the
bridge. The city at the same time has
an agreement to build wagon bridge
across the avenue parallel with the rail-
road bridge. The city bridge engineer,
Rinker. estimates that it will cost s., 900.
While Mr.. Kenduck figured that to in
crease the length of the company's
bridge would cost $500 over his estI-
mate for sixty-fCur foot bridge. He
agreed, however, 10 build the longer
bridge, if the city would perform its
part of the agreement. The matter was
left there until the committee looks
over the ground more thoroughly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17
ted in place of Rev. James Door, whose
indiScretiOns caused his retirement.
FLAMBEAUX HOLD THE FORT.
Funds From the Tournament
Still in Their Custody.

President Calderwood, of the Flam-
beau club. denies the statements made
by the managers of the Northwestern
Tournament association, that the club
seized and pOcketed the receipts on the
evening of the Flambeau exhibition. He
says that the Flambeau club demanded
and obtained the control of the sale of
the tickets at the gate and in the grand
stand boxes, but that the tour nament
associations representatives took up the
tickets at the gate, an arrangement
which would have made it foolish for
the FIambeau club to issue duplicate
tickets. because every admission at the
gate would count against the box office.
The club, he says. sold about 1,S00 tick
cts. The count of tickets at the gate
showed about 1000 tickets deposited.
and there were $500 or 1000 people on
the grounds who did not certainly get
through the box Office at the gate, and
must have Sneaked in or been passed
at the gate without tickets, or on the
payment of cash. The club has about
5000 in its possession, and proposes to
hold the amount until some one else
shows an equity in 1t. The tournament
managers have visited Mr.. CalderwOod
several times to try to get divide, but
have begun no proceedings yet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17
EXPO MUSIC.

Yesterdays Was a Fine Pro-
gramme-Program for To-
Day.
Prof. Richard Stempf's Exposition
chorus was greeted with much appreci-
alton again last night, as has always
been the case. Their rendition of the
grand chorus, The Hearens Are Tell
ing was exceptionally fine. and despite
the fact that the audience was waiting
for the Congress Of Nations. which was
to follow. was received most happily.
The musical programme for to-day is as
follows:
PARTI-oPM
Overture-'I.e Premier Jour de Bon
B6je16-So,venif Hs'16 de Grenade MoFeSq n9s1
Trio for clarinet tagotto and from
bone-'CuriSO ....... .......... H6hnemann
Messrs. Norrilo. Trout and Brodeur.
Grand Selection - The King of
soio dohoto for P,ccoio = shower Of NaSsenel
F. Wadsworth.
PART III T. u.
Cornet Solo-"Serenade" ..-.. Schuberlh
Thomas Clark.
Descriptive Fantasia. ......-.... PUerner
plantation Echoes
First symphony ny....................Bee Beethoven
(Last movement only.)
March-"Brazen Kings" (fFst time) ..-. King
{By member of the bahd.)
PART I.-7:30 P. ~.
Overture-''S 'Stradelle'' ..... ........... Flotow
Nocturne No. (by request. .Leybach
TRANSCRIBED for Military Band by F. \.
lnnes.l
Saxaphone Solo King of Sweden"
The Rose Song ...--...--. I'D 1lmmons
Grand Fantasia. "reminiscences Of Sullivan
Solo for Cornet-'Les Fantasiques'
Chambers
W Paris Chambers.
PART 1880 P. L.
OVerture-"Zanetta ...... -. ..-..--..A Auber
Solo for Clarinet--'SuWanee River
Sig. j. NOnito.
Grand Prize Fantasia-''Le Proph-
etc .........-......--.Wie Wieprecht-Meye-bee
Trombone Solo-"Noel'' Adam
F. y. Innes.
March-"Nieblungen' ''.....N Wagner
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17
THE SEALS.
A Three-Part Exhibition That the
People Like.

Capt. BOytOn and his three seals,
Baby Powell, Yansan and Joseph, were
great attractions yesterday at the Expo
sition, giving three exhibitions during
the day. The one given at 80 IN the
evening was witnessed by large crowd.
First the captain builds his raft, and
starts a fire on the water as he floats
in his wonderful suit. Then he
throws out a line and catches fish
which he proceeds to clean, and with
articles from his buoy prepares meal,
which he eats. After lunch be hoists
flags and sails and floats about the pool.
Then he uses his gun shooting various
imaginary objects. Then he shows how
he would take a nap in comfort under
his enormous umbrella.
The seals own exhibition follows, and
is really marvellous, the intelligent
creatures running a sewing machine,
playing the tambourine and cvmbals and
performing many other clever tricks.
Young Mr.. Whistler gives an exhibition
of walking on the water immediately
after the seal show, and performs
numerous curious feats. The three
combined make a good show, and one
that will be appreciated by many peo-
pie during the two weeks that are yet
of the Exposition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-17
The Minnesota Conference.

The Minnesota conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church will begin
at Central Park church Oct. 2, with
Bishop Mallalieu presiding. 1t will be
the last united Minnesota conference.
as division of the state into north
and south district has been recon-
mended. The conference will have three
appointments to make for Minneapolis.
A successor to DIR. McKaig, of the
Hennepin Avenue church will be Sc
lected, and as the church has extended
a call to o. Ii. Tiffany. he will probably
be named. The resignation of Dr.
Miller. of Centenary church. will also
be acted upon, and his successor ap-
pointed. Then there is a new pastor
for Taylor Street church to be nomina-