davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27
Whisky Market.
NEVER SAW J0HNSTOWN,
Still He Was Able to succeed in Getting
Help on False Prefenses.

George Miller appeared before the Citizens
Relief Committee yesterday afternoon and by
plausible story convinced them that he was a
sufferer from Johnstown in great need of as
sistance. He was well supplied by the CON-
mittee and started out, but an hour later was
in Central station. having been arrested by ex.
Detective He'll while trying to sell the goods
he had received from the committee on Grant
street. Miller confessed his guilt at the sta.
ton, and said he had never seen Johnstown
and was native of Chicago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27

Commercial N. Bank. =.
Fourth Nat. Bank. 80.
Masonic Bank. .........
German Nat. Blk. Ally.
II. e. l.. and Trust Co.
Allegheny Ins. Co...
Armenia 1ns. Co.
ben Franklin lns. ......
CITY Insurance ---..---
Citizens insurance..
Monongahela Ins.
Pennsylvania lns ......
Western Insurauce..a
Allegheny Gas Co. .....
Bridgewater Gas.
CHARTERS Val. Gas Co.
Nat. Gas Co. of w. Va.
Peoples N. q. & z. Co
PENNSYLVANIA Gas Co..
Philadelphia Co.
Wheeling Gas Co. .....
Central Traction. .....
Citizens Traction......
Pittsburg 1raction....
Pleasant Valley. .......
Pitts, ALLIE. & Man. -.
Pitts. Y. & Ash. R. r.
Z. & W. r. r. Co. .....
z. & W. r. r. pref. -.
Northside BrldgeC Co.,
La Noria Mining Go. i.
Silverton Mining Co. :.
Westinghouse Electric
Monongahela W. Go. /.
n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27
DryRoods Marker.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The market was un-
changed, but there was stronger tone
to some low grades cottons. In consequence
of the advance in print cloths manufacturers
are holding at 4c. Cables of better demand
from spinners and for market would have I'M
proved rapidly had not the July tenders caused
the liquidation of the interest in that position.
Notices are supposed to have been issued for
l5,0OO bales which were taken up principally by
the earliest steamers Our stock is about all
the cotton there is in the United States and we
expect a constant demand from sDinners and
exporters until the new crop begins to show
some signs of coming to market. This demand
will take up all the available grades here and
the demand has now begun upon low middling
until now neglected. The market has frmer
undertone.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, LINZ,

4O1 smithfeld Street, cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, 500, 600. Surplus, s45, 900.
Deposits of 81 and upward received and
interest allowed at per cent. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27
PHILADELPHIA Stocks.

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers, No. 81
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex-
nhan0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27

O-IUU
Carrying, New York, fiat; Bradford. fat; Pitts
burg, hat.
A. B. McGrew & Co., brokers, quote: Puts
SO; calls, 90 to 9511
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27
Features of the Market.

Corrected daily by John M. Oakley & Co., IS
Sixth street. members of the Pittsburg Petro-
leum EXCHANGE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27

Metal Market.
NEW YoRK-Pig iron firm. Copper dull and
nominal Lead steady and brisker; Straits,
S19 90
Wool Market.
CIR InI Voc n1cran ndr,n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11
Fatal Cyclone in Kansas.

4 dispatch from Hutehia on. Kansas, On
W.lnrsdav. saws. News reached this city
Yesterday ihag the sind storm that had been
ra.lnr fsF the last three dsys haa eliminated
in ryCfone In fhe northern part Of Pratt
eoantv. exlesdiag over the eAstera portion
sf stafford and np into Rice county. The
flannel shaped cl0ad formed betseea Z aud
o clock aud could be seen for miles The
district over which Il passed Sas sparsely
settled. and bat for ihis fact the loss OF life
aud property would have been terrible. The
cyclone FRS; struck Al point about ave miles
southeast Of Stafford. and for miles 10 a north
eAsgegly direction LEFT nothing but barren
waste stFewn With the wrecks Of houses and
barns. trees and fcaces. with here and there
the bodies Of stock either killed or crippled
by the Wind. The casualties As far as known
are VIM. Crawford, neck brokeni William
Boh. fatally Injured Oliver Beard, paraly zed,
eanna; recover; Jason Beard. internally IN
iarsa. wiN die; A. +. Guiuup, internally
injured. Ms J. Love. seriously Iriured' Peter
Scarlet. leg broken. Mrs. John Bartlett,
shoulder blade broken aud other injuries, will
die. VIM McEe igh. internally Injured, cannot
recover: Joseph Ferris, injured about the
head. will die; Mrs. Guinap aud babe, the
aolhe5 internally injured and The babe thigh
broken. Mrs l.indiey, seriously hurts daughter
Of George Deves, fatally iuJured :. ). tFaw-
ford. fatally injured. About twenty or thirty
more were more or less injured. \. +.
Guinup's house was totally destroyed and
himself aud family badly injured. His wife
aud a Young babe were carried a distance OF
100 feet. aud the ehid's thigh broken Jos.
Giles house was totally destroyed and the
contents scattered IN every direction Lbs
house belonging to Mrs, lIndley and occupied
by herself aud Two step children. Maud and
Wm. Blue. was blown 10 atoms. Mrs. LIndiey
was seriously injured and Is not expected TO re
cover. Joseph Sellers fine two story house
was torn 20 pieces, and 50 scattered that not
"A SPLINTER remained on the former site. An
other large house not yet occupied was de.
molished. A large number OF horses and
cattle we're killed and crippled.
A dispatch from ST. Paul, Mimi, says that
after blowing hard all day Monday and Monday
night in the Northwest the wind on Tuesday
increased to gale, and did considerable
damage to buildings and crops. At Buffalo
wheat was in many places blown out OF the
ground by the roots. In other places 1t IS
buried so deep that it viii never come up
AT Yaukton the wind blew hurricane. The
CITY Hall rocked so that the council hastily
adjourned and went into the street. A soak
ing rain followed At Hinckley, Mimi, the
wind did damage to timber and shade trees.
An engine running between Sandstone and
Sandstone junction was wrecked by tree
falling across the engine while IN motion.
Engineer Doore escaped uninjured, while
Fireman Elmer Miller was badly bruised.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11

telegram was received on Monday night
last from Tomkinsville, Staten Island, n. l.,
stating that Mrs. John c. Frizell had died at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. =. G..
Kennedy, at o'elock, p. IN.
Mrs Frizell left this city on the nth OF
April to spend week with her daughter
and was expected home on the last tram on
Monday night About 4 p. m. her husband
received dispatch stating that she was
slightly unwell and would not be home that
dav. A later telegram said she was III,
another that she was dying, and the last tele
gram at il.S0 p. IN. announced her death.
When Mrs. Frizel left home she was seem
ingly well and had delightful visit to her
daughter and other relatives Ia New ork.
On Sunday she complained OF violent head
ache. but towards evening 1t passed OF. On
Monday she was found TO be ILL., aud all that
musicians and friends could do was speedily
done 10 relieve her sutieTings, bat the disease
developed into acute Bright's disease, and IN
a short time she passed away without pain.
Mrs FrizeIl was the daughter Of the hate
Robert c. Wright, Of Baltimore, Md, was m
her 54th year, and leaves a husband and two
children, and a large family connection IN
this State and New York city. For nnm-
Der Of years she was female superintendent
Of The Methodist Protestant Sunday school
and also taught Bible class. aud spent much
time ia religious aud temperance work. She
will be greatly missed by the 2huFca and IN
the social circle. She was a lady possessed
OF many virtues. Of kindly disposition and
charitable nature. As a mother. zone could
have been more loved; as wife, uoae was
more cherished. Her sudden taking of was
q shock 10 ali who knew her, and much SYN.
patby vas expressed for the husband aud
children. The funeral took place IN Bal'i-
more on Wednesday morning, the remains
being inferred in 0resnmount cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11

Monday. May, Gth.-The last will ana
testament Of Margaret 4. Nusbauu.. deceased.
was admitted To probate and letters sesla-
meutary granted To Chas T. ReitsnIdsr.
Letters of administration on the estate Of
Nancy Baukerd. deceased, were granted 10
Henry Bankerd.
Ella {. Smith, eNCcutrN OF Frances Smith,
deceased. settled LIST and haaI account
temuel =. lawson, executor OF Thomas
lawson. deceased, settled lSt and final
account
George :. Lawson. administrator OF Ellen
Lawson, deceased. settled lst and anal
account and returned list OF sales Of corn.
Mary A. Z. Haines. administrative Of David
Haines. deceased, returned inventory Of goods
and chat;els and received orders to sell goods
and chaltels and order 90 notify creditors
Tuesday. MAY 7,h.-Rcpori Of sale Of
iessehold property of Nicholas ocg, deceased-
finally ratified.
Report og sale Of leaSrholi property Of
susanna Ritter. deceased. finally ratified.
Report Of sale OF real estate OF 6eo1gr
Mo,ior. deceased finally ratified.
Wm. H. Lindsay. administrator O.. Nichn
las osg. deceased, settled lsi and tinai
account
Margaret +. Hn.jo<cr, eNccatrix Of Mary
A. Kaufman, deceased. settled lsI and hnsl
accoGnt-
John r. Scuscscy, executor Of Joseph +.
Dousou, dec d.. settled II and 6nsl so.ouBf.
Thomas J. Rcsltr. executor Of keubsn
SAVER. deceased. settled ID and anal account
Chaz. T. Re.isulder. executor ot Margaret
A. NUsbaun. deceased, received order TO
sell real estate and order 10 notify CREDITOR
The last Wili and testament Of johu II.
Chew. deceased. vas admitted % probate and
letters iessarnanfary granted 10 Milton Chew
and Ezra Cbev.
Geo A. Shower, Rimlnisir razor L. b. D. G.
&. g.. Of john Sellers. deceased. retained inyea.
tory Of leaeshold property and received order
90 sell same.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11
Gambler Items

Quite mishap occurred here on Monday
Mr.. A. y Zeuiz, our eaterprisias buck
ster, contemplating repairing bis dwelling
house. thought that be would raIsc The huila-
ing OF the old foundation tso ice; and bulld
the foundation UP 10 t. When up about -
inches, By some uuRccounlable sllsaaq- The
building or some OF the Jacks gave way and
threw The whole s2ruetarp ahout ihree feet
from the former foundation. making wreck
of the anes or ehimneys and doing a great
deal Of other damage. Mrs LeHiE, his wiic,
was in the second story when the shock came.
and ia hurvying down stairs ieil ani ~ss burt,
bat not seriously. 4 LOT Of china and glass.
ware was broken aud other articles damaged.
Mr.. Zeatz IA nov going TO BALD aaev st
different location. short distance from ihc
old structure, a. the old building IS a,moss
wreck lie has already cammenced "a Dig
cat the cellar Tor the rev building
Mr. Joshua Wilson has been hauling part
Of az. last years crop Of whsas TO Nes'n'a-
ster the past week.
Nrs. Jacob Wheeler and dsagh,er Carrie,
Who had been visiting friends 80 Baltimore,
have returned houc.
Mr. G. W FFizzeIl Is making large i'm
provements GA the property be lately pss
chased here.
There Is strong talk az building bah a,
Ibis place, by foCnius sioek COMPANY,
The shares are 10 be I've dollars each hr
cost and sac IS not yei determined nFon, hai
wiil BE- 81 tie next meeting, the hssi Monday
in June
Some % our farmers are duae planting
corn, while others are plaaiing Wheat and
rye look rery promising. TIE apple crop
also looks promising, e there IS anything iu
blossominr. as the trees arr very 'ail Of
bloom.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11

Elections for town officers vere beid Ia
Westminster. New Windsor. faneytoSn and
Hampstead on Monday last. Ba; little ia
terest was manifested at either place, aud the
vote was light
In Westminster less than hall the vote vas
polled. But for the fact that second peket
was nut ia the Geld on election dsy, one halt
Of the 2s2 persons who voted wouid not have
gone 10 the polls For Mayor, Frank n:
Herr. who was ran on both tickets, received
254 votes, Harry c. keeler 1, and pavid
FowbIs and James NJ. Shellnan each ]. Fol
lowing Is the vote for Couaeilmen Henry !.
Wilson heiEg on both tickets
Theodore Derr.....lS5 Fred u. Millsr.-....I4
James ]. Roller .is5 Jesse c. Sharser..--sI
Henry /. Wilson 35S ". John Lyach..,...so
John 7. Andcrs. =. Is2 John I. Driseol.-..-s3
Jacob F. Elgin..-lss Henry l. Wilson, ....--
Harry C. Keefsr received one vote for
councilman.
The officers chosen ia other towns were as
follows:
New Windsor Burgess, Winfield ;. Draeh;
commissioners. Henry Gea'iy, DR.. John
Helm, James Lambert
Taneytown- Burgess, ii, David Mehungs
commissioners, John II. Kemp, George 4.
Motter, Robert S. Mckinney, Bradford q.
Slonaker, James Shildt
Hamps,ead-May Dr.. Wm. v. Ware
helm: eouncilmen. Thomas J. Hunt, Benz. +.
Stansbury, John ". Gill, J. Q. Murray, Vim.
S. Wooden, Daniel A. Cox.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11
cs.5o TO ROANOKE & RETURN.

The Queen City of the South seven years
ago was but a small village of 400 Inhabitants;
to-day it is a city of over $4,000 There has
been more than $500 houses built in the past
seven years and there are more than $50 now
in course of erection. This grand excursion
will leave Hagerstown on
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 10Th,
at s o clock, arriving at Roanoke at 5. Is D. m.
Returning, leave Roanoke at 1000 D. M, on
night of May 10th, arriving in Hagerstown at
100 a. M, May 18th, making connection with
the morning trains on the w. NJ. and G. V.
r. R.
This will afford one Of the best opportuni-
ties to visit this rapidly growing and flourish
ing Southern city. All tickets purchased on
on before May 18th will have reserved seats,
both going and coming. Send in your orders
at once to the undersigned, who has entire
charge of this special train. Ladies without
escorts will have special car and necessary
attention paid. Any party purchasing tickets
before May l4th and not being able to go on
account of sickness, the money viii be re-
funded. We have also made arrangements to
have Hot Coffee, Sandwiches, Pies, Cakes,
Fruits of all kinds and Soda Water served on
the train at store prices.
Do not let the weather stop you-nine times
out Of ten when it is raining here it is beauti-
ful weather in Roanoke.
Respectfully yours,
Z. HIBARGER, Hagerstown, Nd
Prof. Febrey's Band will accompany the
excursion. apr Is I'd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11

The School Board was in session on Mon
Francis L. Brown and Levi j. Motter pressed
the claim of their neighborhood for a school
house between Maus' and Greenmountln the
3rd district.
Wm. r. Straw, ". c. McKinstry, Edward
Leeds and David Rinehart, representing the
citizens of Union Bridge, presented drawings
and estimates of desired additions to the
public schoolhouse at that place.
James II. Rooms, Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Sea
brook and others, again urged the necessity
for larger and better Schoolhouse at Mid
dleburg.
These DELEGATIONS were all informed that
the Board had no money and we're referred
10 the County Commissioners.
Hon Chas. 3. Roberts, the Board legal
counsel made a report in reference to the
records Of the Taneytown ground rents be
longing to the Board, and proceedings which
he had in preparation to enforce the collec-
ton thereof His action was approved.
VIM. H. Lamotte, Geo. W. Frizell, Lewis
Shipley and others asked for the appointment
of trustees for Gambler school, and submitted
a number of names from which to select.
Complaint having been made that persons
attending Mt. Union Church. in the 10th dis
trict, were in the habit of hitchiug their horses
to the window shutter fastenings and hinges
of the schoohouse nearby, whereby the house
was injured, the Secretary was directed to
have posted on said school house a notice
fcrbidding such trespaSsing.
The application OF A. Herbert Morgan for
a county scholarship at Western Maryland
College, was read and filed
1t being the time fixed by law for the annual
appointment of trustees, the following we're
appointed;
Ghas. Basehoar at Oak Grove in place Of
Jacob Marker, resigned.
John Hiltabridle at Mayberry in place OF
David f. Phillips, removed from the district.
Albert Wantz at Bear Mount in place OF
John Hesson. removed from the district.
DIR. j. j. Stewart at Carroll Academy IN
place of J ohm Bemiller, resigned.
Ephraim Grouse az Greeumouni in the 3rd
district in place of Fred Shuey, resigned.
Elias b. Shilling at Bird Hill IN place Of
Elias y. Davis, resigned.
VIM. II. Lamotte. George ". fuzeH aud
Lewis Shipley, at Gambler. ,
Dr. J. ". Steele, Samuel L. LATHE AMI
James George, at Freedom.
Wm. II. Phillips at Oakland in place OF
John Melville. removed from the district.
David J. Brown at Rogers m place OF
Simon Shafer, resigne ].
John SchweIgart AZ Mountain View IA place
Of John BaHst, resigned
". Eugene Williams at Warieidsbur- in
place of David A. Owings, deceased
Thos. !. Hunt. A. J. Houck and De- VIM. .
W. Warehime at Hampstead, IN place Of the .
Did board.
Vim. p. Gosnell at Ches,uu; Grove in place .
Of I.emuel Warield. deceased.
Alfred Kooniz al Mount Union m place OF
Isaac Trimmer. removed from the district.
]. n. Miller at Middleburg in place OF
Samuel Harbaugh resigned.
George Squirrel al BHHdieioVn .colored,
n place Of John Gassaway-
benjamin. Harms. Priestland colored,l in
,laco of Joseph Dunson. deceased.
The old boards we're reappointed IN other
,laces. except a few which were deferred ior
nriher information aud will De made II the
lext meeting on the first Monday in June,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11
HA1eHT AND NORTH BRANCH ITEMS.
Several Accidents Personals-Bitten by Dog
Crops, &C.

/ -GTOpS, &C.
! While Mr. and Mrs C. Hughes were on theil
way to Oakland Sunday morning, their horse
| ran away lust above Mr.. John Doran's house
upset the bugg5 and threw both out, but
neither was seriously hurt. With the assist.
ance of Mr.. Doran the buggy was rlghted IN a
short time as only one bow was broken, and
| they proceeded to church without further
accident,
What might have been another serious ac-
cident occurred to William Phillips while re,
turning from SykcsyIilc on Tuesday last.
Just before reaching Eldersburg the king bolt
broke and let William down in the road, but
did not hurt him beyond being little fright
ened, as he was driving colt. Having tied
the buggy together as best he could he pro.
ceeded to Frizzell's shop, had his buggy fixed
and arrived home safe and sound.
Samuel Trott. of Haight, had his thumb
crushed on Friday last, while cutting feed in
a cutting box at W, d. Brandenburgs. DR..
j. W. Steele, of Freedom, was summoned,
and finding the bone in his thumb so badly
crushed, had to amputate it between the JOINTS.
A boy living at Mr.. Lafayette Banes, near
Marriottsvile, was bitten in the face by dog
belonging to Mr.. Banes, while trying to keep
him from eating the pigs swilI. DIR. Ware,
of Jacksonville, was called in 10 dress the
wound At last account the boy was much
better.
William L. Lea, on go.ng to his stable Sun
dav morning. found one of his horses missing,
and after securing the country over and tele-
graphing to Baltimore, returned home and
found the horse grazing in his wheat field,
close to the house.
Mrs. Vim. Phillips, OF Haght, is visiting
friends at TaylorsyiIle and Frauknvllle
Miss Jennie Beam of Baltimore county. Is
visiting at Mrs ). Oursler's. Miss Ella Ship
lev has returned home from her trip to Fred
erick county.
The condition of Samuel Belt is unchanged.
Three doctors are now attending him.
Samuel Hoffmaster has improved his prem
ises by putting up a new fence around his
front yard.
John Ware, of North Branch, Is hacking
and bIiling husks. He has been in the bus
iuess for TWO years and has shipped about
thirty tons,
Wheat in tins section Is looking hne, aud
from present prospects Allen Bros and Tom
Ware Will have all the threshing they can DO
without going outside Of the ueighborhood
with their machines
John Doran has the largest Orange blossom
colt eleven months old IN this section.
Sir. Doran was rored IN the eye By COW
while feeding II few DAYS ago. and thought
be would lose his sight, but be can sac pretty
good yet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11
MORTGAGES SALE
AVA OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
AT Fr:zellburg, Carroll County, Nd.

By virtue Of the power of sale contained in
a mortgage from John j. Shaffsr aud Emily
J. ShaHer, his wife, to the undersigned, dated
April l, 1887, and duly recorded among the
Real Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll
county, in Lber W. n. NJ. No. %, folio 253,
&c. the undersigned will offer at public sale,
ut the residence of the said John J. Shaifer,
in the village Of Frizellburg, Carroll county,
Nd, on
SATURDAY, IIth DAY OF MAY, 1889,
at ] o'clock, p. M, the following property;
butter stands, butter chests, 3 egg chests,
chicken eoops, l-horse spring wagon, 2-horse
huekster spring wagon, complete; falling-top
buggy and harness, , sets of harness for buck
ster wagon, beds and bedding, p yards rag
carpet, parlor carpet, ! Estey organ, Howe
sewing machine, lounge, dressing bureaus,
6 caneseat chairs, > eaneseat rockers, 6 Wind
sor chairs, l0.feet extension table. cook stove
and fixtures, coal stove. Also Black Geld
ing. Terms Cash.
SILAS NJ BISH, Mortgages.
apr is Charles Z. Fink, Solicitor,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-11

The New York Sun says: The cigarette
habit appears Ia be growing among the boys
Of this city. aud there are physicians who tell
OF lis evil effects upon the constitution and
health of those who iudGlge ia il. ltpTomutes
nervous affections, iu.erteres with the diges-
tiou. induces ius0m MIA, leads 10 muscular de-
bility, causes diseases OF the mouth and eyes,
and blunts the mental powers. Il betouis the
air. leaves its faint npon the garments, and Is
apt 10 create q liking for liquor. Il is injur
ious in every way and advantageous IN no
respect Several state legislatures, including
those OF New Jersey and Michigan, have bills
under consideration for the prohibition OF the
sale OF cigarettes TO minors, and large
amount of testimony favorable to such action
has been presented to them. In Michigan
the testimony of 500 teachers of boys has been
taken on the subject, and many of the facts
given are OF Kind that might well alarm
parents. In this city, especially at night on
tho east side, one may often SEQ groups OF
salow faced urchins INDUCING in the baneful
habit