davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22

In the morning the upper and lower classes
crossed bats ifwe may he allowed the parlaneeo Of
the tall ground,. on Geiman's Field. The grand
stand filed with ladies from the college and the
town, and there was gooaly number OF Spectators,
although Saturday morning is a rather unfsvorsble
time for an audience. even II base bail be the at
traction At i0So a. M. Umpire J. + Harper put the
ball in play with the upper elassmen at the bat
The game continued until the end Of the seventh
inning. when Il WAS called on sceount Of rain.
We give the score, bot it must be remembered. while
looking il over. that the two mines not regular
clni.s- hnt made un for The Occasion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22

EXCURSION to Druid Hill Park.
II Those who desire 10 make an excur-
sion To Druid Hill Park viii have an oppor-
tuuity to do so on Thursday, June q. Round
trip ticket 81. Children half pnce. The ex
cursion is under the auspices of Centenary
NJ. +. Church, Westminster. june22 1t
rTHE FESTIVAL at Pleasant Grove
Il Church was postponed until Saturday,
June -, on account of the rain.
june 30 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22

Levi c. Mckinney and Mary Black were
married at Louisville, Ky, last week after
50.years' wait Both of them are sepluage.
narians The groom courGn' was interrupted
he service in the Mexican and Civil wars.
Recently be drew 81, 100 pension arrears and
forthwith took 10 himself the patient maiden.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22

Gen Simon Cameron, who was attacked
with hemOrrhage about five weeks ago aud
has been confined 10 his room ever since at
his country residence, Donegal, near Lancas
ter, Pa. Is again seriously i'll, having had on
Thursday evening stroke of paralysis of the
right side and arni. He IS 30 years old.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22
TO CREDITORS.

This is 10 give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters testament
tary on the Personal Estate of
JOHN HOSFELD,
late of Carroll county, deceased All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 25th day of
December, 1889; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under cur hands this 23rd day of
May, 1883.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22

DoSTER PRINTING speciality at
l. the Advocate Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22

At Halifax, Keys Scotia, on Wednesday
and Thursday a heavy rainstorm caused the
greatest freshet ever seen ia the Folly aud
Great Village rivers Three bridges, inelad-
ing Que built Of iron. we're carried away ut
Acadia mines. The iron bridge at Follyyille
and the railroad bridge at Debert were badly
damaged, and the wooden bridge on the main
away. A or, AZ deal of damage was done to
crops
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22

pzr Cheap Excursion Rates on all Rail-
roads. 49, june - 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22


ONLY BIG SHOW TO BE HERE
" THIS YEAR.
WESTMINSTER,
Ba MONDAY, JULY 1st. ga
JOHN ROBINSON'S
TEN BIG
SHOWS ALL UNITED.
1ooo-Men, Horses Employed-looo
1894 Equestrian Feats,
More Acrobats, More Gymnasts,
More Clowns,
More Wire Walkers,
More Bicyclists,
More Fling Rings,
More High Kickers,
More Brother Acts,
More Leaping,
More Aerialists,
More Actors,
Novelties and Feats
THAN ANY TEN SHOWS COMBINED.
4 BIG GREAT
It CIRCUSES, It RINGS.
ROMAN HIPPODROME.
Chariot Races Elephant Races,
Camel Races,
jumping Races
s'a ;, i,aoes'
WbaeIharrow R.ces
Sack Races, Sulky Races.
en- caUDPENt en- PONIES,
c0MEN S p1
- -, o.rl'
Flock Ostr;cbes and Kangoroos
Black Tigers, White Bears,
Drove of Giraffes, zebras,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22
INVESTMENT & PROTECTION.
ENDOWMENT & INSTALMENT
BONDS
or
THE NATIONAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY,
MONTPELIER, VERMONT.

MONTPELIER, VERMONT.
'eThe grandest step in fair dealing within
the history Of Life Insurance. ''-Elizur
Wright.
Equal TO a Savings Bank and Insurance
combined, since the National has for thirty.
aiae years paid all its loses and mainred
ENDORSEMENTS by its interest receipts alone.
For further particulars and circulars, adj
dress
GEO. C. WEDDERBURN,
Care ADVOCATE OFFICE,
june - Il Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22

reading led by Rev. CIV. Cooper ofthe NJ. F. Church.
the selections from which were from Psalms xiv,
and Chron vii, with the Gloria Patri by the choir
Intervening. After this Rev. P. II. Miller. of the
Lutheran Church, repeated the commandments, and
the school chanted the responses at the conclusion
of which the entire congregation Joined in the
Apostles Creed. Ex-President ]. T. Ward, d. D.,
offered prayer, and read the Scripture lesson from
Eph w. and this beautiful and impressive service
was then closed with fine anthem by the choir,
entitled 20 shepherd, so Tenderly Leading Pres
ident Lewis then proceeded to deliver the baeca-
laureate sermon from the text: And Joshua said
unto the people, 'Sanetfy yourselves for tomorrow
the Lord will do wonders among you. josh iii, D..
The theme drawn from the text was Our tomorrow
and how TO meet it." The discourse eloquent,
full of good solid thought and delivered in forcible
manner. Could the young people, for whom the
sermon was especially intended, only prepare for
the future in the way directed their success here
and hereafter would be assured.
AtI45 p m. the Y. NJ. c. 4. held its last meeting
for the year President W. NJ Weller presided, and
the meeting was addressed by Rev J T. Ward and
Rev. $ r. Murray This organization. together with
the Y. W C. A. have done good work during the
year and their regular weekly prayer meetings
bible classes and other religious work has helped
many a student toward a better start in life, and
sustained him at that critical period OF ms CHRISTIAN
experience when he is most likely to fail.
At night Rev s. II. Murray, of the Central NJ. p.
Church Of Washington, r. C., preached before these
organizations in the NJ. Z. Church Of Westminster.
His theme was The privilege Of Christian aSsocia-
ton and the necessity of power from on high for
effective Christian work" Ills text was found in
Hebrews LIST chapter 2Sd 2Ith and part Of the 25th
verse; also in LIKE cath chapter and 10th verse.
HIS saru,on was rnaSfarly one I'm every way and
highly appropriate to the occasion Mr.. Murray Is
one Of the best pulpit orators Of the NJ F. Church.
The choir sang several very beautiful anthems.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22

eahhsr ANA tAl4E@
The auicrzsAdssic = eos q b. len oss q Coa,
Hacacrnsns week Scca igtAe ssalars 81 thlaR {. 81
iaiensscsi aar thea aiaas. VIA great fear ami
tFpmb,iaE they suezsbie saS u0rpiax 81 thss dAy
boar shc reading froa slse nasghsy book WhsFcin
the ryeagsta aasie dar.ar she yeEf ms Fscalgy
acruPsci thr szzsc ana by TIE Secretary, DIS WGs
s1sseic saa sssial 1aarl EliI;erisx wth st. array
q gsi4 ansi rsb9aa Il vas beheld wiih rhv.sas
eyus, and he gacstssn wb1 shall ii he~ uas an
susvi g. many ~ sae gh1ss x neglected aPgorsa-
alsgs he exereis,s aesc oFseori Siih JevolipasI
seFs5ccs EiieF watch iAt secretary Rad ge grades
q tise vaFoas s;uiius aarins the yeas Aad
81 ihs Efuurr Roll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22

senting to the lady societies prize similar to the
Merrill prize. 1t IS needless to say his generous offer
was gladly accepted, and met with great applause
from the audience. He then announced the Web
sters the winners of the Merrill prize, at which
shout ofexulaton went up from all the Webserites.
The contest is now one of the most interesting enter
tainmentS of thp week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22
REGINA HOSFELD,
GEORGE T. H0SFELD,
may % 4t Administrators.
TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
This is to give notice that the subseri-
Der has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Carroll county, in Maryland, letters of
administration on the Personal Estate of
LYDIA AFTER,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 18th day of De-
eember, 1889; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this Dist day of
May. 1889.
ERIAH AFTER,
may % At Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE.
A Successful Close to a Successful Year.
Week of Fine Entertainments and
Iarga Audiences

Reported for the Democratic Advocated
Just as surely as the years come and go, so surely
come and go the commencement seasons. This
season. Astounding in flowers of oratory well as
those of nature in gilt edged essays white dresses
ana the like has Just been passing at Western Mary
land College But before entering into detailed
account of the happenings of this week, we wish to
say word of what first mpresses the visitor to THE
throne" orthis queen of letters the HILL where
on Western Maryland stands, has been styled by
some late enthusiast
Even before one enters the grounds the walls OF
beautiful gray green stone, layed in the rough with
red mortar of the Presidents new residence, are
seen growing under the mason's hand This, as has
been published several times before is the geaerous
gift of the Bakers, of Frederick county, some of
whom have themselves been educ led here, and
others of whom have had children educated here.
But little further another building is in pro
cess Of erection This is a gymnasium, which, when
completed, will be handsome and commodious and
win be fully equipped This too, is a gift, and from
a graduate of the college. These things signif-
cant and indicate the dawning of day of prosPeri-
ty such as Western Maryland has never known be-
fore. such examples are sure to be followed and it
is when the friends of institution are moved by
the generous impulse TO give of their means for its
support that il begins to move onward 10 eminence.
During the past year porch has been built, eN-
tending along the full front of the main building,
which is so appropriate in design, and is in every
way such satisfaction, that everyone pronounces
it the right thing in the right place look inside
Of the building also reveals Improvements here aud
there. The reporter was even permitted glance
into the laundry where steam machinery has been
introduced the engine of which has been placed in
the most convenient position for running dynamo
and before another commencement Western Mary
land will be lighted by electricity.
on Saturday, June 18th, the Commencement for
1sSa nnened with what is hereafer 10 be known as
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22

The warm society feeling amused by the reunions
Is fitting preparation for the society contests which
follow al night Al an early hour smith Hall
filed and intense interest and excitement Of the
casion could be seen on almost every face in the
audience and certainly on every face on the stage
which was occupied on the one side by the Philo.
mathean aud Webster Societies aud on the other by
the browning and Irving Societies with their bright
banners gaily waving over them. After the West
minister COruet Band had dispensed an inspiring
leetion Gertrude Beeks. IN very pleasing manner.
introduced Edna T. Frazier. of Midaletown, Del,
as the first eSayIsi of the PhiloE AtheaHs Her sub
ject was The Beautiful in Nature an Uplifting
Force which was a fine paper aud given in dis
tinet and beautiful delivery Lena GSre the part
Of the nrowuingS, then introduced Georgia Frank.
I'm, Of Westminster. whose theme was Crowned and
sceptred." The band then discoursod more music
after which W. MeA. Lease introduced w /. Mace
OF Church Creek Dorchester county. as Webster's
FIRST orator. He delivered in a forcible manner
thoughtful speech on Hypocrisy Dethroned" Then
came Irving's first representative d. f. Harris. of
Montgomery county introduced by the President W.
NJ Weller His subject was The Education of Man
kind and his speech showed great care in preparL-
4ion aud his elocution was very beautiful. After
more music came the PhilomatheanS aud Brownings
AGAIN Marian E. Money, of Leeds, for the former,
with Wind Blown Leaves US a subject and Mamie
Heyde of baltimore for the latter with an essay on
eLet There lie LighEr still more music, aud the
Websers and ITvingS were again ON the platform,
j. f. Harper of Centreylle, representing the former
with an grafton on Rocks in the Sea of Life and
VIM Gross, of Clarksburg, representing the latter
with an Grafton on The True Source of Happiness"
Immediately after this Mrs s. X. Herr, ofWestmin
stsr as judge forthe Philomatheans and Brownings,
came upon the stage, and in neat and appropriate
address announced her decision in favor of the
Brownings, which met with tremendous applause
from the Browning side of the house. DR.. Lewis
then exhibited to the audience the handsome Mer
rin prize which won at the last contest by the
Irving Society, and which was now the object of
contest Prof NJ. A. Newell, of the State Normal
School then came forward the judge for the IT.
wings and Websters, but before announcing his de-
csion asked Of President Lewis the privilege ofpre
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22

10 tbs afternoon the four literary societies. the
Browning and the Philomatheau, composed Of
young ladies and the Irving and Webster. composed
Of ycang men. held their annual reunions and
spreads Each had "a feast Of good things" both
intellectually snd gAstronomicaliy. large number
Of friends and visiting oxaeiiyas in attendance
No seuglmeat aroused aud cultivated By college life
seems sirong that called forth by The literary
society, and hence 10 those that return there Is
nothing that rekiudles The old memories aud
good fellowship OF school days the society
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-22

President Lewis thea proceeded 10 besspW the
medals amer which he made sauae happy aud ap-
pFopFia;e remarks to the school Theexssrisss were
closed with prayer by the venerable Ez-Presideut
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
WEDNESDAY. JUNE IL. 1880.
YESTERDAY a man was held undel

YESTERDAY man was held under
bail by Judge Ball to answer at the
next term of court charge of receiv-
ing stolen goods. We know nothing
further than the evidence concerning
the guilt or innocence of this man,
but we do hope that his case will be
tried and determined by a jury. Some
time ago another man was held for
court on similar charge, and when
his case was called at the ensuing
term,it was, on motion of his attorney,
postponed until the next term, but
when the next term came nothing was
said about 1t, and the case has never
been tried, and we do not believe that
ii ever will be. A true bill WAS found
against this man, and how or why his
case was settled we do not know. 1t
was clearly shown at the hearing be-
fore Judge Ball that he had tor u long
time made practice Of buying stolen
goods from boys, and he should have
had trial TO clearly show whether or
not these al egatiCns were true or
false. II they were true he was de.
serving OF the severest punishment,
as If there was no one to buy the
stolen goods from boys they certainly
would not steal them. On the other
hand, if the charges could not he sus.
tanned, it was but right and just that
be should have had trial and been
cleared, as then he would not have
rested under cloud as is now the
case. We, therefore, hope that the
present case will not be permitted TO
droD and that the accused will be set
right in the matter.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
Base Hall

The following games were played yes
terday:
At Philadeiphia-Athletic, 10; Kansas
City, 2.
AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 4; Louis
vile, g.
At BSltimore-Daltimore, z; St.
Louis, 5.
At Cincinnati-Cincinn 5; Colum-
bus, /.
At Washington (arst game)-Wash-
ington, o. Philadelphia, g Second game
Washington, 5; Philadelphia, Z.
At New York-New York, =; Boston, l..
At Chicago-Chicdgo, 8; Pittsburg, 1.
At Indianapolis s-Indianapolis, .; Cleve-
land, 4.
Al Jersey City-Jersey City, 6; wor-
cester, 6. Stopped by rain.
AT Harris MISUNDERSTANDING 9; York 2.
At Chester-Ohester, 3; Reading, @
At Borlentown-BordeE D; Cuban
Giants, 8.
AT Mt Holly-Mt. Holly, 8; Philadel-
phia Giants, 5.
NOTES.
Louisville plays at Trenton to-day.
The Phiilies play at New York to-mor-
row.
Catcher Tom Da y has Joined the sena-
tors.
There wi be no game in Philadelphia
to-day.
Tho Boston sluggers are not slugglng
much now.
The Association will hold special
meeting at New York Friday.
The Athletics batting average In the
four Kansas City games was .3I9.
st. Louis opens in Phiisde phia to-mor-
row. Now watch the Athletics take a
tumble.
The resignation Of Umpire 6affncy may
mean that lie is to manage the Worcester
Club, which may take LouisYiile's place
in ths Assoeia tion.
Arthur Irwin was hissed in Washing
ton yesterday. In the fourth inning ol
the second game, with three men on
bases and only one hand out and d run
in, Irwin attempted to steal home while
Gas y held the ball, aud was easily pul
out Haddock, who attempted to reach
second on the foolish play, was also re-
tired.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
Sullivan Arrested

CHICAGO, .Iuue John Maroney
and Charles Mcdonald were arrested IN
New York yesterday for alleged compli-
city in the murder OF DR., Cronin in Chi
cago. states Attorney Longenecker
said that Maroney is tne man suspected
OF driving the doctor from his Office 10
the Carlson cottage. He also expects to
prove tha' Mcdonald was III the conspir-
acy The Coroner's jury reached a YER
dict last night They found that Alex-
Sullivan and one Woodruff were either
princil a 8, accessories or had guilty
knowled. e of the plot TO murder DR..
Cronin and conceal his bu iy, aud should
be held 10 await the action of the Grand
Jury. Alter the verdict han been reat
| officers were sent out to arrest Alexaudel
Sullivan aud found him ut his home IL
bed. He was taken inIo custody.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12

How many Republicans are there
who have called on the collectors and
paid their taxes2 And yet some of the
same men will continue to ne elect this
important matter until they wake up
to And themselves returned as errors
We have been urging this matter day
after day, and sincerely wish that
every Republican could see the i'm.
portance of attending to it at once A
tax paid now will entitle the holder OF
the receipt to vote in 1890, and no more
than this can be secured II the tax is
not paid until six months from now.
1t is an old saying, but nevertheless a
very true one, that representation is
the thief of time,' and in nothing i;
this more apparent than in this tax
business. The collectors have plenty
of time now, and would be glad to
haveithe taxables call and pay theil
taxes, therefore we do hope that every
one will attend to this very important
matter without further delay.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
Como 10 Occnm Grn1e.

The Misses Smith, daughters of Frank
Z. Smith, Esq, q this city, went to
Ocean Grove last Wednesday and took
possession of Prospect Villa one of the
prettiest and pleassnteSt Sojourns in that
city by the ocean. 1t is one OF the finest
locations on Main avenue and is within a
stones throw of The STA. The prices per
week are ouiy SIS TO so for two
and the Misses Smith are 60 well aud
fayotably known as model keepers %
ocean cottages that no introduction il
needed TO the pubic.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
This Is Just the Time

When our Boys and Children's
Department presents an array
of attractions in Juvenile cloth
ing that is sure to merit admira-
ton Of every parent When we
tell you that you never saw in
any retail establishment SO many
beautiful and stylish costumes
for little folks-never such va
riety, never such elegance-de-
pend upon it we have the goods
to convince you of the truth Of
our statement. Thin Goats and
Vests in all styles and at all
prices. More about them later.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
What TO Read and When to Read 1t.
Ifyour affections grim'y lead
10 HII VJIVas WI7VVIHIOhUTt'
Then is the time YOU ought to reat

~ ntINtleaS ul7CuiHlOhuT6i
Then is the time you ought to read
Our hope-reyiying brochure
This brochure contains 200 pages and
is free to you. 1t is filled with such ill.,
dorsements as the following:
DIS. STARKEY & "eiuce using
your Compound Oxygen my health is
simply perfect" F. II. EMEHY, GorLam,
Me. DRs sTARKEY Il PALEE:-"My
doctor says that one of his patients owes
his life to your Compound Oxygen Treat
meut." MISS IL A. TnoMAssoN, Mon.
tecello, Arkansas.
Drs. stsrkcy S Palen's Office records
show over $1,000 cases in which their
Compound Oxygen Treatment has been
used by physicians IN their practice and
by invalids independently. Their bro
chure of 2G0 pages will be forwarded free
OF charge to any ore addressing DIS.
srAKKET Il PALES, No, 1929 Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12

fore the court, and we feel confident
that Attorney General Biggs will do
his whole duty in the matter, and
prosecute the Sc parties to the full ex-
tent of the law. The error lists would
no doubt assist greatly in these prose,
cutions, but still we believe they
can be successfully conducted without
them.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
CntInura Iseme,iIaa

Are po.itlye cue for every form. of skin,
scalp and blood disease, with lose OF hair, from
sold everywhere. Price, CntIcuin, b0c;
Soap, 25c.; resolvent, 81. Prepared by
the Potter Drug and Chemical Corpuri-
tion, Boston, Mass.
RH-Scnd Tor "ilow TO Cure Skin Dis
easea." "a pages, so Illustrations. and 100