davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26
FARG0,s POSrOFFICE ROBBED.

The Night Cterh Tortured by the IhtereS
rith a Red-HOt Poker.
Two men gained entrance to the Fargo.
n D., postoffce the other night, bound and
gagged the night clerk, Harry Milton.
placed a red-hot poker ON the soles Of his
feet and compelled him to give up the com
bination of the vault door. In the vestibule
of the vault were from forty to fifty regis
tered packages. While the burglars
were opening these Milton released him
self, secured a revolver, and shot at the
men, not. however, until they had time to
blow out the light They Knocked him
down with blow on the head, and es-
capped, securing not to exceed Sl25 in cur
rehcy. In their hurry they lett over $50 in
money on the desk. Millions feet are
burned. but not seriously.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26

Surgeon General Hamilton, Of the
marine hospital service has received a
telegram from DR.. Porter, at Key West. re-
porting another case Of yellow fever at that
place, and that quarantine restrictions
have been resumed. The patient in this
case is f. Ellnger who left Havana Sept.
u. bound for New York
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26
SERIOUS COLLISION.
HrecE Of Il Freight Train tcih Fatal
Results.


A collision near Lynnland station, KY.
on the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad
between two passenger trains, resulted
in the death of one man and the serious
injury of several others. Van d. Heisen
of Millst own, Ky, was the most seriously
injured. death resulting in a few hours.
The others badly hurt were: Rev..
J. NJ. Bruce. of Gleason. right arm
broken near the shoulder; J. NJ Wheeler,
Worthington. KY, fractured arm and in
jured internally; Mrs. B. A. Green, Mich
oasville. dislocated shoulder; Elder w. F.
Rogers, Horse Cave, dislocated shoulder
and badly bruised. Ed Jeffries and wife, of
Green County and four little children, the
youngest not over two years old. were all
badly bruised and internally injured, two OF
the children seriously
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26
CAN NOT AGREE.

a Big Breach Bet,cceoI Tdn,n,dHy and the
County Democracy.
A New York dispatch says the effort to
harmon Tammany Hall and the County
Democracy and bring about union on legis-
lative candidates has failed. The Counties
replied in formal communication to the
Tammany letter, which rejected the union
proposition and tells Tammany its organi-
cation must bear the odium If the Demo
cratic party suffers from the failure OF the
movement for reconciliation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26
1 non,nn Rnrned IN Denth.

In the burning Of the res .dence Of ex.
Mayor Ballard. of Lexington, Mo, Mrs.
Ballard, who was OF unsound mind, per.
i.hed in the flames. She was alone in the
house and It is supposed that she set hgs
TO it and then went back 20 bed, as hor
charred remains were found in the debris
80 hpr r09u
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26
A kentucky To,cn Besicged.

A report has reached Louisville that in
Harlantown, Ky, Wilson Howard. an out
law, backed by 100 followers, has besieged
the Court House. which is held by Judge
Wilson Lewis and fifty men, who have
fortified their position. Large rewards fot
Towards capture are offered both in Ker
lucky and Missouri
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26
Conner .Shops Rmrned.

The cooper-shop branch Of the Cream
cry Package Manufacturing Company at
Mankato. Mimi, has been completely de-
stroyed by fire. The machinery, stock and
raw material are a total loss. The fire is
supposed to have originated from the fric-
ton of pulley. The manager estimates
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26
NEW 0FFiCEH0LDERS.
Names Of Recent Appoimtees IN Uncle
SANS SeTcice.
The following appointments have been

The following appointments have been
announced:
Richard f. Sloan, of Arizona, Associate Jus
tice of the Supreme Court Of Arizona Oliver G.
Bosbyshell, Superintendent of the Philadelphia
Mint Gaugers-First Illinois District, Robert
Blair Eighth Illinois. Jesse c. Moore First
Wisconsin, Robert II. Markham
Nicholas smith of New York Consul at Three
Rivers Canada; Oliver +. Williams, OF New
York. to be United States Consul ut Hayre
France Land Office Registers Samuel +. NC
Crea ct Las Cruces n NJ. William McCrack-
en-, at Bonneville, Mo. Webb McHall at MI
win. Kan james Eaton at Grand Forks, n. ID.
Receivers of Public Moneys William NJ Berger,
at sante Fe, N Nj. William A. Smiley, at
Bonneville, Mo. Charles II. Cooley OF Michigan
Special Agent Of the bureau for the COLLECTION
OF HALLWAY StHtistics.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26

At wichita Kan. an engine IA the
Santa Fe line struck q streotcar nc a cross
ing seriously InJuring three young ladlea
and slightly mIurng several others. The
ear was hurled 70 distance ol sixty feet
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26
THOSE Kissing MEXICAN BONDS
Their Disappearance Due 10 the Stupidity
of Clerks IN Shs Treasury.

Of CTerks "a Ahs Treasury.
A City OF Mexico dispatch says: The
supposed stolen bonds have turned up all
right Through the carelessness of clerk
in the Treasury the books had been sent
to the stamp printing department some
months ago to be stamped; they had been
forgotten. and were only brought to light
yesterday by careful search. The Off
cials aud clerks in the Treasury Depart
ment are much elated in consequence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-26
A NEWSI MELANGE.
DoINGS OF OUR NEIGHBORs AT HOME
AND ABROAD.

Events of Interest and Importance In
Every Quarter of the Globe Religious
Intelligence, Crimes and Casualties IN
dustriaI Notes, Personal MeptiOn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-23
Signs of Unrest.

There is opeu war ia Ohio between tae
adhereuts Of Senator sherman snd Cos. For
aker. Deacon Richard Sai,h, in the 7'le}o
Csmnssr-ili. has made savage attack upon
the Governer, which has created a profouad
sensation 10 political circles lie sass thas if
the Governor should be candidate Cor ~
election, or should name The candidate, such
candidate throat would be cat from car TO
ear.
In Indiana, tbs conviction TINT GEE. Hsr
rison has surrendered everything toto the
hands Of Blaine, has caused an exptgssioa Of
the opinion tina; il viii transfer she State 20
the Democrats st the next election, which
involves the choice ola Z. 5. senator TO sue
coed Mr. Voorhees,. An indianapolis letter
to the New York Timcs, says
.sBy the ~sy. in Gen. Harrissn's Cabinet
IS al present believed to be composed. whai
member Of the old Ges. Grant toliowine Is
there Not one.
To show how displeasiug Gea. Harrissn's
recently adopted course IS 70 bis friends IN
Indiana, even Gen. Lew Wallace, SAo has
been the most friendly TO Blaine 81 any % the
leading Republican politicians Is greatly
alarmed and IS doing all il bis power 10 show
10 Gen. Harrison the danger be j. Ia, - Gen.
Wailace puts &, of wnecking bis admiuisira
ton
The Indianapolis Mars by Ear the most
widely circulated paper in the STATE, edsled
BY Jcha H. Holiday, brother peaeoa ~
General Harrison IN The tirst Presbyterian
Church here, aad BIS personal friend has the
following to-day.
There IS troable ahead. Such Of the Cab
met selections as have bees anticipated by the
public have been severely criticised already,
and there are Indications Of tnsurmouutabie
troable ahead Of the Administration Is u.s.
understood thar Gen. HARRISON found FeFy
soon after II became known that Blaine had
really been offered the Secretaryship Of STATE
that a great mistake had been uade. Some
Of the men who were regardea as toe best
friends Of The Maine statesman expressed dis
approval Of the appointment
.'Wauamakers appointment represented
nothing but a reward for successfully circulas-
ing campaign subscription book The most
popular Of the appoi ntme1ts vii, o IS be.
heyed, be that Of ex Gov Rusk, which viii
please tie Grand Army MIR. Miller wl!i
hardly be a satisfactory representative.
Il IS understood that the situation in New
York IS bad, aud il IS not improbable hat
howl viii 90 Up iroa all along the line. ex
tending from New York 20 California, and
taking ia the solid South.
Such language in the Netrs has made
sensation. IN addition, Il Is sad aud be-
heyed that even Levi y. Morton aud Cham
cey Is. DepeN have heeeHla slsFalsd az the
Blaine aEcendaney, aud have SO iniorned an
acquaintance here, hoping THAI i vas notice
late for Gen. Harrison 10 reiFace bis steps.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-23
The outrage MN


Is again 10 be sci in motion. Senator
Hear, on Tuesday, reported from the Con-.
inittee on Privileges aud Elections resolu-
lion 70 authorize that committee 20 inquire
whether Louisiana has republican form Of
gosernment, aad whether in any State
violence, Intimidation, fraud or other crime
affected the elections for members Of the Fifty
first Congress. The committee is to employ.
ct the governments expense sienographer.
clerk, 6e., aud is to sit anywhere within the
United States aud at any time, bat must report
Al the next session. The ossensible purpose Is
to 6nd out whether the State officers and the
Legislature we're properly elected BY the peo.
pie, aud. il not, whether LouisisHa has re-
publican form Of gossrnment- The real puF
pose Is to get together q mass OF narrowing
statements with which to inaame party spirit
and carry through the scheme Of placing con
gres.ional elections under Federal control
Senator Salisbury expressed the conservative
sentiment Of the country when he denounced
the Hoar resolutions As an attempt to assume
Jurisdiction over matters With which The
Senate had nothing to do, = and as ''evil in
their tendencies, and calculated 70 cause
agitation throughout the country without any
good results whatever
Any legislation in this direction must EN-.
brace the whole country. Il must apply TO
the factories OF New England aud their buil
dozed operatives, as well as to Louisiana or
other parts Of the South. Ifsneh is no, the
case, public order cannot be maintained, and
the attempt to enforce q sectional Law would
be the signal for effective resistance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-23
The Inauguration.


TfoAe may Judge by the preparations being
made for the inauguration Of Mr.. Harrison,
the citizens of Washington expect avast mum
Der Of visitors on the occasion. Huge stands
are being erected all along Pennsylvania
avenue, from the White House to the Capitol.
Each Of these is capable Of seating from two
to three Thousand people, and, in addition,
there are number Of smaller stands being
put mp. Seats on these stands are from one
70 three dollars each.
All along the Avenue, TOO, windows are
for rent for Inauguration day, the price being
from FIVE to sixty dollars each, aud seats on
balconies are two dollars and half each
Hotels, restaurants and lunch stands are
being opened everywhere, and in few days
more everything will be in readiness to receive
the throng aud take in their sheksls.
The parade on the occasion promises to be
an imposing one, and some twenty five or
thirty thousand soldiers and civilians viii be
in line. with innumerable brass bands, drum
corps, banners, flags. &c. The committee is
striving to make the attraction as great as
possible, in Order to draw as large nauber
Of visitors as can be crowded into the city.
Upon the part Of the committee the affair IS
a mere business arrangement Political lines
are not drawn, aud Democrats snd Mugwumps
are striving as earnestly to make it success
as the Republicans. The main objec; is to
MAKE money out Of the visitors, and the inaa-
guraiiou is a secondary consideration.
Prices Of Everything have gone,up aud pot
luck viii be the portion Of many who do
not engage quarters in advance Already All
the rooms at most ofibe hotels aad boarding
houses have been engaged at steep figures, aud
visitors are beginning % arrive AIl'nexi
week trains to the National Capital viii be
heavily laden, aud from Friday TO Monday
the railroad lines viii be taxed to their utmost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Church ofthe Ascension.-Sunday services,
Holy Communion at Z a. m. Morning Ser
vice with sermon at 1880. Sunday School
at 8 p. m. Evening service with sermon at
100. Week day services, every day, eve
ming service at 5; Tuesday and Thursday
mornings Holy Communion at 7.30.
Rev. WHY'S Rede, Rector.
Grace Lutheran Church. at 1913
peter Self Confidence" Evening, at :. Is,
the first of series to business men. Subject,
Religion in Business"
P. H. Miller, Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church.
by DR.. J. 7. Ward at l04 a. M, and by the
pastor at q p. IN. Young Peoples meeting
at 81 p. m.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. G. W. Cooper, pastor.-Preaching at
1890 a. m. by the pastor. In the evening at
Z o'clock, the Sunday School Missionary
Anniversary will be held, at which there will
be interesting exercises and an address by
Rev. William /. Thompson.
Rev. G. W. Seilhamer will preach in Union
town, Sabbath morning. In the evening the
ordinances of God House will be observed.
Preaching in Frizellburg at , o'clock p. m.
Services at St. Paul's Reformed Church on
Sunday at 10. 80 a. m. and 7.15 p. m.
Calvin S. Slagle, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-23
DIED.

At Bachman's Mills. this county, on Feb
ruary Il, 1889, of peritonitis, David Bach
man, aged 80 years, month and Is days.
Near Mount Union, this county, February
18th, 1889. Chrlsiianna johnson. relict of the
late Samuel johnson, aged 60 years, 10
months and 10 days.
Near Winfield, this county, on February
Is, 1889, Charlotte Pickett, aged 20 years, 5
months and 10 days.
Near Carrollton, this county, on February
IL, 1889, Anna Barbara Elizabeth Drechsler,
aged Is years, . months and days.
Our sisters troubles now are past
Her pain disturbs 10 more.
But Jesus in his arms ~ last
Borr her tO the Heavenly shore,
But dearest daughter art thou gone.
Forever from our sight
shall We no more thy face behold
- chscfgi and 50 bright
Weep not for me my sisters dear.
am gone 80 rest. you need not fear;
Ny stay was shogt : now you see.
Brothers prepare 70 follow me.
SISTER hOw can We give you Up.
u seems o. us unjust
To lay y0H In that Gold damp Erpund
To mouidcy into dust
ny HER slsrEE, L pEEcIEsLEE-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-23

SIZZLING urE, sEaEfAc nFF
Only 80 days more everything wpsi be-
sold No goods 20 b. sold az auction, ever.
shing bclo~ cost Ay stock II Boots aa3
Shoes must 20 d aHy prses- Come early. 70
II. G., Ssrassargey :, Westminster
clovEu ASp TIMOTHY sgra.
We have choice article II Clover and
Timothy Seed fer sale. Cal and exaraiue-
y. !. Gossach s SEQ. 80
There Is 90 Necessity fov any one paving
. and 10 cents Tor O. sia-ic sm1ae shsn goa
cau get "0id Firrinia Cheroou, for 10
cents from auy ke,ail prus. Cigar o. Groesry
Slure.
Wanted at Once Contrasting Assuts IN
every distric, 10 the r3HBsy- Good pay 60
good agents Address s, Box ll2, AcW
Windsor, Nd. IS
Wanted Al Once partner wiSh 81, 500 20
81. el9 10 = good safe business. paying loo TO
100 per cent. on money invested. Address
/. Advocate o.&ee. 81
poa't forget TO IRIS package a. ''Oij fir-
gina Chero0ts, 5 for 10 cents. The finest
smoke in the world Tor the money. For sale
by all first class dealers. I. 2. Brundige,
wholesale agent, Westminster, Nd
We sch the best Glover. Timothy aud other
Grass Seed. Send for lss9 catalogue. Roop
4 Zile, Westminster.
A Fresh Gov with calfa week old. 70. sale
Jacob +. Elgia, IL Pennsylvania Avenue.
Westminster
Cut Flowers and Plants for sale at Roop s
Tiles
| offer my services as inside or outside
clerk for public sales. J. +. Rinker, West
minister, Nd.
Some foolish peop.s ..ilou q cough 70 run
yniil it gets beyond the reach OF Medicine.
ihsy oteg say, ''Qh, IL viii wear away, but
in mos, cases il years them away. Could
they be induced 70 try the successful medi-
cine called kemp's Balsau, which IS sold OF
q positive guarantee 20 cure. they would im.
mediateiy see the excellent effect after taking
the first dose. Price soc aad sl.0J. Triai
size free. At AL druggists.
Lovers OF Good Smoke try a package OF
the "Old Virginia Cheroots for 10 cents
and you will never regrett. Sold everywhere.
Ask your dealer for them, Z. r. Brundige,
wholesale agent, Westminster Nd
e Frank Beaver has moved his Sale Sta
bles from No. 1870 East Green street, West
Minister, TO the corner Of Green and Sycamore
streets, where he viii be pleased TO see his
friends and the public generally.
Hull's celebrated Horse aud Cattle Powder.
for sale by Z. o. Grimes,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-23
well-Merited Tributes.

The Philadelphia Ledger, an Independent
Republican newspaper, pays the following just
tribute to the Secretary Of the Navy:
Secretary Whitney has won the highest pos
sible bonors in the administration of the Navy
Department-pTaise from Republican Sena
tors. The partisan rule which usually obtains
even in the senate is never 10 give any credit
TO a political opponent. Secretary Whitney
broke down the rule BY his exceptionally
good administration.
The Ledger also pays well-merited com
pliment to NJ. Bayard, the Secretary Of
State. 1t says:
How many * the people who are critieising
in censorious sshion Secretary Bayard' di
plomatic conaact of our foreign affairs Gsve
read the fail official correspondence Of the
State Department with the representatives Of
foreign governments? Or how many Of the
adverse critics are conversaut with the full
facts in our foreign affairs by means OF other
authentic sources Of information? Aotmauy.
we imagine, Judging by the character OF their
eensuree. The truth is, Mr. Bayard has con
Quoted the controversies We have with foreign
Governments with firmness ard dignity
worthy of the country. His critics simply
don't understand the matter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-23
Look to the West.


Forecast is an admirable quality in all the
affairs of men. There is nothing like taking
time by the forelock, whatever we engage in.
The Democratic politicians of the Empire
State are practicing this ancient precept, and
are casting about them for another New
Yorker as a candidate for the Presidency in
1892 So far public preference seems to point
to Gov Hill, and he may be the peer of any
gentleman in that State for the position. But
i wont do to put New York man in the
field again. for New York politicians have q
detestable practice of knitting their candi-
dates, no matter how acceptable they may be
outside of that State The better and more
exalted the candidate. the surer he is to feel
the keen edge of their steel. Therefore, it
would be perfectly idle to think Of man
from that State, and the nominating conven-
ton viii have to pass it by. The Democracy
of the country don { want any more candidates
put up merely to be knitted. The party
will have to look to the West the next time.
Besides, New York cannot expect to furnish
Presidential candidates for all time. She has
already had her full share, and should now
yield her lofty pretentions to other States.
s If success is desirable in 1892 the party must
look to the West. There is no Tammany
Society there, no Hewitt, and no Dana.
There is no faction there dividing the people
into cut throat bands who study ouly how they
may best apply the ''knife'' to each other.
Western men are pure unauthorized Demo
Gratis who viii not play the traitor to their
party, either through maIignity or love of
local patronage. bat viii show their fidelity to
it from devotion to principle, as well as in
return for the compliment of the choice be-
slowed upon one of their own trusiy sons.
For the next Democratic candidate, the party
must look to the West.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-23
Flagitious Misrepresentation.


There Is a continual elamor among the
Republicans for fair elections ia the South.
They say nothing about the necessity Of fair
elections in the North. Il IS commended that
the negro vote is not polled, but ibtimidated
and suppressed. To this IT is replied that
statistics disprove this alleged intimidation
and suppression ofthe negro vote in the South.
tits shown that the vote Of the Soath. accord
ing to population. is Il per cent. greater than
che vote in The North. Factory operatives
are balldozed aud intimidated more at cleo
tons in the North than the negroes ever we're
in the South. Congress can enact no law
upon this subject for one section that viii not
equally apply to all other sections. So that
the North viii bi;d itself in the same shackles
il may undertake to prepare for the South.
An unequal law woald be uneonstitu-
tional and eould not be enforced if enacted.
If the North Is wise it will attempt no special
legislation for The South There is more
need Of stringeM legislation to protect the
ballot in the North than in The South. II
they undertake to carry out the threats they
have been monthiug, ia Congress and ont Of
Il. they will again oyerreach themselves and
get the worst Oft, just as they did by the en-
faanchisement Of the negro.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-23
Letter from Florida.
Correspondence of the Democratic Advocate.

Correspondence Of the Democratic Advocate.
MclNrosH, February Is, 1889.
MEssRs EDruWs Since last writing you
we have had very swell wedding in our town.
Your friend, S II. Gaitskil, officiating. The
groom wore ''the conventional black and the
bride was the same color After the cere-
mony The happy eoapIe made an extended
tour OF the Mcintosh Old fields and settled
down in their new l2xi4 10 enjoy the honey
moon Such is life.
Rabbits Did say rabbits. Well we have
a few, anyhow we had a few several days
ago, when couple OF our neighbors killed
about twenty in one afternoon. We build our
fences hog proof which is rabbit proof also;
otherwise our corn is destroyed by hogs and
beans aud cabbage by rabbits.
We are now enjoying spring weather, 7S0,
and it seems to cheer the heart of the trucker
after about three weeks Of wet and cold, and
the vegetables are nov starting to grow nicely.
Strawberries are ripening and the CRACKER is
glad.
Our fishermen have been having fine sport
catching speekled perch. | want to 90 but
you know | can't tell a tale large enough.
Yours. BILLIE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-02-23
TO CREDITORS.


In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
NO. 2709 EQUITY.
In the matter of the Trust Estate of Elizabeth
Marker aud Elias Marker, her husband.
Charles E. Fink, Trustee.
Ordered on the aforegoing Petition. this
18th day of February, a. D. 1889, that the
Circuit Court for Carroll county, sitting as a
Court of Equity, take and does hereby take
jurisdiction in the trust estate of the said
Elizabeth Marker, and Elias Marker. her
husband, and that the said trustee settle said
estate under the supervision and control OF
said Court. And it is further ordered that
Charles E. Fink, the trustee named in the
above cause, give notice to all the creditors of
said Elizabeth Marker and Elias Marker,
who were such on or before the thirteenth day
Of February, A. d. 1889, to file their claims.
duly proven aud authenticated. with the clerk
of the Circuit Court for Carroll county, on er
before the lSt day of July, 1889, BY eansiaS
copy Of this order to be published in some
newspaper Published in Carroll eoaaty. Mary
land, once a week for four successive weeks
before the LIST day of May. next.
JOHN E. SMITH,
Judge Of the Circuit Court.
True Copy,-Test:
teb23 1t EN. n. MARTIN, Clerk.