davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02

Trustees Sale Of Desirable Fares an,i
woodiaud-H HaTry e. AIs'rs and Chas- /.
Rsifsni3es, Trustees.
aart-ague.s Sale of Desirable Store
House add 10, Of i-ssd-Joha " Nelson
Mortgage.
Martrasce's sale of Valuable Warehouse
And nsp0, Lot-Jaspeg G. >anaer. AoSiga
gee.
Trustees Sale q Valuable Farm--jaDcs
A. &. Boud aaa ChAs u. Roberts. Trustees,
Moavasre's sale of q Valuable Farm aai
Io, % ard -t3rahvisle : Haines. Mortgage.
Dissolution Natioe-Wade II. d. Waftield
and David Donovan. SykrsyiiAe. Nd.
House and Los az Pablo Saie-Saii3e AaR
Myers. AuOs and ] Lrais Myers.
Mnrigasee's Sale of Desirable Property
Noah Schaeaer, Mortgage.
At Private Sale Martha Morley, Green
street. Westminster. Nd.
Yiek's Capriee-James Fiek. Scotsman,
Rochester, y. y.
Michael +. wElsh, Attorney al Law, West
minister, Nd.
Card of Thaaks-Siguor De Smith, Hotel
Aihioa.
Election Notice. y. II. Cunningham, Sec,
retary.
Notice to Sloekholders-Heary Gals, Treas
Removal-U. l. Reaver, Westminster,
Nd
For Reut-E. }. l.awyer. Westminster,
Nd.
General Insurance Agency-James Shriver.
Legal Notices. List Of I Unclaimed Matter.
Sheriff SaIe-Geo. y. FungeF. Sheriff.
For Sale -Theo. H. Biggs, Bixleg, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02
US1oNrowN ITEMS.

Land Sales--"Whtte caps PERSONALS
Miss Sallie Sponsellor left on Tuesday for a
TIN West, on a visit to relatives
AT a recent meeting Of the Maryland His
torical society. DR.. ]. j. Weaver, Jr., was
elected a member from this coaaty.
The standing committee Of the Maryland
and Virginia Elaership Of the Church OF God
will have a meeting for the transaction Of
business in the church, iu this place 10 day,
Saturday, February 2ud, At 10. 30 {. clock a N.
Dr. Jacob j. Weaver. ir,. and Wm- Baby
lon. as trustees Of VIM. II. Nushaum sold
on Tuesday the folloving property. The
home farm containing l20i sercs to Joseph
Dultera, OF Myers dislriet, n so per aeres
farm containing 81 acres to Wm- Babylon.
at $50. 50 per acre, and farm containing
5al acres, unimpsoved, TO J. l.. Saivers, q
So - per acre A farm containing ~
acres vas offered bat was withdrasn AZ = bid
OF S2l. A house and 10; containing about
acre OF land vas sold to Wm. II. Nushaum q
$3.50.
1, Is runored about town that certain IN
dividual. living short distance iFon here. has
been officially notified. by the White Caps,
70 mend his ways and seek general rctormA-
tiou. whether correct or not We cannot jectaFs.
Bat the same person has bsrricaded bis resi.
dence With rides, shot guns, rcvoivefs. ETC,
and has also procarcd an extra supply OF dogs
70 guard the premises. From Indications wc
would presume these moralis;ie rsiorusss
would have q warm reception u eaibag a
this place.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02

The aandsomost lady ia Westminster re
marked 10 a friead ihe other day that she
knew hemp's Balzam for the ThFoa, snd
Ianss pas a superior remedy. ~ il stopped
her co8gh instantly shea other eoagh RENE
dies had 40 effect whatever. SO 10 prove thus
aud coaviace you Of rs merit any druggist
sill give you a Sample Bottle FTes. Large
sire SOC and 81.
We sell the best Clover, Timothy and other
Grass Seed. Send for 1859 catalogue. Roop
/ Zlle, Westminster.
A Fresh Cow ~ith calf week cid, for sale.
Jacob F. Elsia, III Pennsylvania Avenue,
Westminster.
Gu, Flowers and Plants for sale at Roop 4
Ziies.
offer my services as inside or outside
clerk for public sales. J. +. Riuker, West
minister, Nd.
g. Frank Beaver has moved his Sale Sta
bles from No 100 East Green street, West
minister, 70 the corner Of Green and Sycamore
streets. where he will be pleased to see his
friends and the public generally.
Huli's celebrated Horse and Cattle Powder.
for sale by 4. o, Grimes
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02
M1pDLEBURe ITEMS.

Death of David Hiltabidle-sale of Mill, &c.
David Hiltabidle, whose fall and injury on
Monday, the 14th ultimo, was reported in the
ADVOCATE two weeks ago, was paraiyzed on
the 18th and died on Friday. the 25th ultimo,
aged G6 years, months and 2S days. The
funeral took place on Sunday last at the
Tunker Church. near Uniontown, Rev. Ihos
Kolb. of Double Pipe Creek, officiating. The
pallbearers were Jacob Sharetts, James F.
White. Joel Myers, Lewis Ham. Samuel
Harbaugh and John Biehl. P. II. Shriner &
Son, of Union Bridge, undertakers. Mr..
Hiltabidle was married early in life to Miss
Angeline Senseney, who, with a widowed
daughter and two grown grandchildren, sur.
vive him. In the death of Mr.. HIltabidle we
have lost a good citizen and business man;
one who had the confidence and highest es-
teem of the whole business community. He
had been in the warehouse business for many
years, having successfully conducted It in
Union Bridge until the extension OF the West
ern Maryland Railroad on west of that place;
since then he has been at York Road, where
he had been postmaster for a long time. and
also ticket agent for the railroad at York Road
and at Bruceville stations. He was also agent
for the Baltimore County Fire Insurance Com
pany. Mr.. Hiltabidle was a staunch Demo
crat, and his demise is an irreparabe loss,
not to his family alone, but to the entire
community as well as the Democratic party
The family have our warmest sympathy IN
their severe aiiiiction.
George w. Shank injured one of his hands
very severely on Wednesday while hanging
up meat.
Miss Rebecca Birely, of Ladiesburg, visited
her sister, Mrs. Il. s. koons, this week.
Calhe Ogle and Misses Eta and Anna Miller,
of Rocky Ridge, visited Miss Mollie V. Chip
lev last week. W. NJ. Clabaugh spent several
days in Baltimore this week.
A. K Poole has removed from Buckley
mill.
On Wednesday, Mr.. Jacob Sharetts as
mortgage of Henry Menges sold l0l acres
and a perehes Of land, improved by dwell
ing and grist mill, near Middleburg, to VIII
son l.. Grouse, of near Westminster, ioT
s., 500
Our citizens in general observed the fire at
I. III. Eckenrode $ in Taueytown, on Monday
night. The whole northern heavens were
fearfully illuminated. A man living short
distance south of town came flying in, ex.
pectine to find Middleburg in flames, so vivid
was the light.
The Poe Literary Society held special
meeting at the residence Of Miss MolIe '.
Chipley, aud elected the following officers fer
the ensuing year: President, Samuel L.
johnson; vice president, Miss Lizzie l.
BireIy; secretary, +. Scott kOous; treasurer.
Martin l.. koous. The society Is IN good
condition, and promises much enjoyment
during the winter.
Washington Weant, Of Double Pipe Greek
is lying dangerously i'll Of pneumonia,
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02

We have received from Col. L. Victor
Bauchman Comptroller Of the State, has re
poTt Tor the year ending September %. lsse.
From il We make the following compilations
in reference TO our eognty;
DR.. Wm. n. Martin. Clerk Of the Circuit
Court. reports the receipts Of his Office 20 be
81. .7Os. Ii. and be paid into the State S6l2. ~.
George NJ. Parke. Register OF Wills. reports
the receipts al 50. 5s2-4i. The Public Schools
received s.. fs8. 81 State taxes paid BY Car
roll county amounted 70 SO, ,046-9l. Received
from DR.. Martin, Clerk Of the CoErt Sll "a
e,r marriage licenses, 81, IUS. 2l for traders
licenses, for liquor licenses s9se.b 3d. Tor ordi.
nary licenses 81 ,24s. 81, for oyster house u
censes 81 ,05s.77, for billiard table licenses
Si27. 80, for hawkers aud Redlars licenses
Ssss. IS, for brokers licenses $50, Tor exhi-
bition licenses S562.40. for .sx on eivIl CON
missions Sls2 so. total Sl0,30l.s5. Pabile
School fund disbursed IN this county during the
wear. Sl5.0i23l. George NJ Parke, Register
Of Wills, paid into the treasury for tax on
commissions from executors and adminis;ra
tors and tax on collateral inheritanees .sSt. :
50. State tax paid into the treasury S2A, ,sS6-6i.
Taxes paid Guiontown Savings Bank 81
Os: First National Bank Of New Windsor
SlOe. 40; Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank Of Westminster. sF0.4hs tiEst National
Bank Of Westminster Sla9-lfs AAocfty an"
New Windsor Turnpike Company. - y;
Carroll County Mutual Fire Insurance Com.
pang, S2l. a3; Taneytown Swings Bank, $40.
76; Csion National Bank Of Westminster.
S2O9. 10; Westminster Cemetery Company,
$ cents: Westminster Gas Light Company,
S7.sl. Interest paid by tax collectors SlS4.-
III. John r. Lynch. ex-sheriif, paid as lines
SjG. "a. There is balance Of Ss,s25. % due
by tax collectors Due from former tax col.
ieeiors s., 2,05O.Ol Ia IGble 10 is shown the
amount due from six former sheFisIs, some Of
whom are dead, aud in all probability lhes'
bondsmeu are dead also.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02

While Oscar Shipley' team was returning
home from Baltimore, on Tuesday of last
week. the saddle horse slipped on the ice
short distance from Randallstown and diSio
Gated his spine. He died on the following
morning.
Wm. Lee purchased very fine mare from
Z. NJ. Shipley last week for $40.
+. NJ Shpley lost a fine shoat last week.
Death resulting from kick by horse.
Willard, only child of John {. and Elsie
Melville died on Thursday of last week The
funeral took place at Oakland on Saturday,
aad was conducted by Reys. E. Barhman and
c. C. Cook Despite the rain large crowd
was present to tender their sympathy 10 the
bereaved parents.
Rev. J. X. White was on time Sunday
morning to preach, IS it was his regular ap-
pointmeRt at Oakland. and, finding no one
present, he went to Mr.. +. ~ Shipleys aud
spent the dav.
II Is very truly said this IS Il remarkable
winter. Mrs. Z. J. Phillips has IN her yard
a japonica bash with buds ready TO burst; also
a bush called bridal wreath. But from pres
ent indications we think they will be uiPped
in the bud.
Mrs. Mary kerkhod, Who we reported as
being IN some time ago, Is getting weaker.
Her physician has given up all hopes of her
recovery.
Edward Phillips is much worse and he can
no; recover.
Eli Phillips. OF ibis place, ~as threatened
with typhoid fever. but - mach better nov.
Despite the freezing and thawIng wheat Is
locking sell at this iimc.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02
silver wedding.

fReported for the Democratic Advocated
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold KlefF, of the Hotel
Albion, this city, celebrated their twenty
fifth anniversary on Friday evening last, the
25th ultimo. The parlors were brilliantly
lighted aud festooned, which, with the attrac-
tive toiettes Of the ladies, made charming
scene. The gentlemen were gallant, the
ladies entertaining. and one would have
thought that instead Of silver wedding cele-
bration il was a newly made bride and groom
and that their friends had gathered TO con
gratulate them. But the illusion was dispell'
ed by the Introduction Of several olive
branches. In an adjoining room were many
mementoes in silver, Of friends both of this
city and elsewhere, consisting OF cake and
fruit stands. fish, frait and pie knives, ladies',
picks aud crackers sugar, dessert, coffee and
chocolate spoons, flower stands, fruit baskets,
tea sets. vinegarette, wine set, salt spoons,
trays, carving set, engravings, pickle and
butter dishes, mugs, butter knives, dinner and
tea knives, mirrors, napkinholders and many
other presents. Morelock's orchestra furnish
ed music during the evening. Refreshments
In abundance were served consisting OF salad5,
olios. turkey, ducks, ices, fruits, coffee, etc.
Among those present were: Geo. J. Records
and wife, A. II. Haunnm and wife, Balu-
more; A. II. Weutz and wife. Samuel Cover
aud wife, Samuel Roop aud wife. Charles
Schaeser and wife. Theo- Eugsar and wife,
W. b. Thomas aud wife, John II. Mlsten and
wife, DR.. ]. 5. Matthias aud wife, Edward ).
Bale and wife. Geo Z. Sharrer and wife,
Jobn Keen and wife. Mayor Milton Schaeffer
aud wife, J. H. Taylor and wife, W. A.
Cunningham and wils: John J. Doyle and
wife. Miss Belle Gardner, Baltimore; MIsses
See, Howell and Mary v Naulty, Philadsl'
phia. Miss Mary Hanly, Mrs Emma Fossett,
Baltimore, Miss Laura Blount, Queenstown,
Nd: Misses Lula Cunningham, Rose and
Sarah Mccall, Hoa. Charles 3. Roberts,
Jas. A. G. Bond, d. " Henning. Charles Z.
Fink, ]. Milton Reifsnider w. II. Thomas,
john 7. Lynch. Edward &. Lyuehs Rev.
Father Gloyd. Chas. Matthews. Dr.. J. d
Billingslea. r. b. Miller. F. Z. Miller. Wai-
Everaart. JAS. A. DigIaubangh, DIR Jos. I.
Herring. A. r. Huber, DR. Geo. y. Martin,
John II. Cunningham. jesse c. ShafTer, }.
B. Bowie, I. A. Miller, |. ~ Ssoner. feFpoa
Reese, DR.. George T. Baaghman, Charles r
Henng, n. +. Hahn. c. A. Gernand, Stewart
Roberts, George Myers, c. Z. Whip, Edw.
Hillary. C. p. Snyder, +. Gehr Saith. DR..
+. d. Wells. Simon kann, John l. Naaliy,
Chicago. In.; N. Schnesbavger. Thos- lePp-
Wu. Ben, John F. Kurtz, james Lynch.
Glovd Isyneh. Thcs. J. Hauiy, Baltimore, W.
r. Everhart and many others
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02
camher Items.

Mr.. Thomas Paynter, of this place, lost a
valuable horse few days ago by being kick
ed by another horse and breaking a ley
above the knee. The horse had to be killed.
The loss falls very heavy on Mr.. Paynter, as
last fall he lost a valuable young COW.
We are informed that some of our young
people contemplate giving concert at Pro
vidence NJ. P. Church, in the near future. for
the benefit of the organ of the church, which
has been in use for about 15 years and has
become very dirty and needs repairing.
The singing school, under the leadership OF
DIR. S. n. Gorsuch, meets every Saturday
night. 1t is well attended whenever the
weather is favorable.
Social parties with the young are all the
rage now, and not week passes but You can
hear of two or three OF these parties coming
of.
Times in this locality are very dull, nothing
doing and no money, hard times is the cry by
all.
Edmonsou & Pooes steam saw mill is
kept busy saving lumber for new buildings,
which will be erected in the spring. They
have been running nearly every day.
Mr.. Erb. who has been teaching public
school at this place for two terms, resigned
his position for the purpose of entering college
and finishing his course of studies, Miss Carrie
Wheeler OF this place, took the school on
last Monday, the commencement of the third
term. The scholars so far are very much
pleased with her mode of teaching and she
has perfect order in the scho oil.
The roads at present writing are in horrid
condition: before the present cold snap it was
mud almost beyond travel and the roads were
cut into ruts, now they are frozen and you
may imagine how difficult travelling is.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02
proceedings Of ths school BOrd.

On Tuesday the School Board met, sil the
members being present.
The teachers reports for the winter tcTm Of
school we're examined and the pay roll made
thereon Was approved.
j. Wesley Gilbert was appointed trustee %
Unioniown School vice John A. Brown, re
signed.
]. Y. Horn aud Zachariah BrAshears were
appointed trustees Of Ridge School vice Geo.
VI. Davis, resigned aud Richard J. Brashears,
deceased
Letters were read from teachers who were
threatened with prosecution by parents Tor
punishment inflicted on their children. The
Board resolved to support and defend all
teachers in the proper exercise OF their au-
ihOrity.
DR.. Reiudollar paid into the treasury the
sum Of S233l collected on ground rents for
the years 1886 and 1887.
Complaint having been made Of INJURY 10
property and annoyance TO the school at
Frizellburg by the meeting Of singing schools
and Sunday Schools in the school house, 1t
was ordered that, as there Is a church near
at hand, no such meetings be hereafter allow
ed in the school house.
Dr. Reindollar reported that certain boys
were in the habit Of committing destructive
depredations and making obscene drawings
on the school property at Middleburg. The
President and Secretary we're authorized 10
institute legal proceedings, II necessary, TO
stop the mischief and punish the offenders.
The Board adjourned to the first Monday
in March next.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02

January @6-Eescury SO ~ : a. n agd 3
Il O. m elDady followed ey rain January
- --nsrcaFy 81 a. a. m and 10 - > p. n;
rain aP 90 II p. ~. lasiewed hy clearing
usathcs and hirh N1ud. January 2s-rnsF.
eugy 50 az a. M. and S6 ~ : 3. ~; generally
c!oajy sith occasional snoE s4aaiis 4Aaus
y 2o--mercury - al =. N. and = a. ? 3.
~, clear and h,assety. lauaary mercury
- AZ : .. N. aad - 81 : ?. n. hasy, fol-
ioWrd by EsaerAiiy clear weather. January
81 meFcaFy - Al : a. aud a a. p ui.s
esncraliy clear. rain followed By siight iail Of
saos a. n,ght- February i-mercary - AZ !
a. ua. and = Al - p. n; cloudy followed ey
esear and blgssrrgY arathrrt slight SNOW falls
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02
DeviIbiss-Zne

On last Tuesday evening very pretty and
quiet wedding took place at the residence OF
the BRIDES parents. near FFizellburg. The
contracting parties we're Mr.. J. Snader Devil
bliss. son OF Thomas Devilbiss, of Uniontown.
and Miss Ella 5. lille, daughter of Leonard
Zile. The bride was dressed in terra Gotta
Henrietta cloth aud wore a handsome bouquet
The bridesmaid. Miss Fannie L. Ziie, sister
of the bride. wore garnet cloth and a bouquet
10 match. The groom and groomsman, Mr.
Edward Yingling. Of Pleasant Valley, wore
the conventional black with white ties. Miss
Maud Babylon, Of Frizsllbarg, rendered the
wedding march. The ceremony was per
formed in a very impressive manner by Rev.
Wm. Delp, pastor of the Lutheran Church,
UniOntewn Those present weie-M illiam
Haines and family, Thos. Devilblss, Howard
Devibiss. Matte Devilbiss, 3. F. Cookson
and Guy Cookson, Uniontown; SAM Pence,
MyerhoeHer's Store. Va; Misses Minnie
Stevenson, Blanche Stevenson, Fannie RooP
and Annie Roop. Frizellbnrg; d. B. CARRIER,
Vim. Warner aud VIM. Haiely, Frizeilbargi
Emma Snader, New Windsor, Thomas Zile.
Mrs. Lou Martin and Berthe Holmes.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02

A great many iluoad ties haze been haaied
through here 70 Lisilestoun this seek. They
came from ,he neighborhooi of Mi- Pleasant
Our butcher, NJ. A. D. Csahbs. Killed l09
hogs aud bceseA this season, and has m0se
10 Kin later. The heaviest porker weighed
SIS pounds and the heaviest beef 10 pounds.
Our business men are ail dong sell j..
7. Hali pat up and sold over 600 cans Of
his horse, cattle and poultry powder ia The
last t~o weeks. ). B. Furry says some OF bis
customers boy it by the quarter gross.
Edward kimmeishue, Of near this place.
returned home from Illinois, beiag 10 the
West three years He says be Is pleased wiia
the West.
We don't hear much said lately abeat
building the new church. The old one Is very
cold. it is true, and as long as Ne have 50
many cold hearts We don, think there IS
much show for another church.
There viii be some changes 10 this pisce
this spring. We expect another retired
farmer. perhaps two. 70 move iUto iowa
Rumor has il that Mr.. A. kiekstein has
rented the Manchester Hotel.
Al this writing cannot give iall pariieu
lars Of the fox chase Of Thursday. The judge
turned on, with four dogs.
Oar band Is practieing twice week. They
have several new members IN training.
Health Of community good.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02
The VIM. P. Magee Celebrated Per.
fect-Fitting Shirts.
dee15 sn,
TRUSTEES SALE
OFA
FARM AND WOOD LOT,

By virtue Of a decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, sitting as a Court of
Equity, passed in cause No. 266S on the
docket of said Court, wherein Charles R.
Roberts and William B. Thomas, trustees, are
complainants, and Louisa Gritfee and others
are defendants, the undersigned, trustees,
will offer at public sale, on the premises,
situate adjacent 10 the turnpike road leading
from Meehanicsville to Finksbnrg, about one
mile from the former and two miles from the
latter place, adjoining the lands of Buchanan
Ford and others, on
SATURDAY, 9th OF FEBRUARY, 1889,
at l O'Clock, p. m., all that valuable farm
there situate, containing
90 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
The land in this farm is Of kind nature and
-. responds readily to cultivation; about .
sSaacres are in woodland. At the same
time and place the said trustees will
offer at public sale valuable woodlot, situate
about a quarter OF mile distant from the
above described farm, on the Deer Park road,
adjoining the lands of Lewis Stocksdale, Jacob
knight and others. and containing
II ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
Terms Of Sale.--0ne- third cash on the day
OF sale or upon the ratification thereof by the
Court: the residue to be paid in two equal
instalments, Of six and twelve months from
dav Of sale, with interest. the deferred pay
ments 10 be secured to the satisfaction Of the
trustees
CHARLES B. ROBERTS, I .r...,o.s
JAMES A. G. BOND,
janl2ts John r. DifFenbangh, Auct'r.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-02-02

Henryton Perpetual Building and Loan
Association was organized at the store
of Mr.. Octavius Devries on January %,
by the election of Charles II. Oursler as
president; Milton Bopst, vice president; John
0. Arlington secretary, and Octavlus
Devries, treasurer, with five directors.
SIS. 500 worth of stock was subscribed. by
the organization of this association long
needed want has been supplied. The object of
the association is to enable persons OF
limited means TO obtain homes by small pay
ments.
Ex. Minister to Paraguay, Hon. Charles A.
Washburn, died in St. Vincent Hospital, New
York, on Saturday afternoon last, from
apoplexy, with which he was taken on the
Thursday previous. Soon after being taken
to the hospital he became unconscious and
remained so until death ensued. Mr.. Wash
burn resided in Morristown, n. j., but was
a native of Maine. He was appointed
minister to Paraguay in 1861, under Presi-
dent Lincoln's administration, and subse-
quently become resident Minister. lie was
sixty eight years of age, leaves widow and
one son. He was brother of United States
Senator Washburn, of Minneapolis. His
body was removed to the family burial place
in Maine. Mr.. Washburn was brother-in-
law Of Mrs. Samuel Roop, of near West
minister.
On Monday evening last, as Mr.. Martin
Barthold, of Glenville. Pa, was on his way
home from Manchester, he was stopped in the
woods near Lineboro, by three men who de
manded his money. Mr.. Barthold being un.
armed, handed his purse, containing several
dollars. 10 them. On finding the amount so
small they said to him, "You also carry
pocketbook in the side pocket of your coat.
n ! hold rad %
to their demand but requested that popers
which were useless to anybody but himself be
returned. The robbers counted out the
money by the light of dark lantern and re-
turned the pocketbocs with the remark;
You did not resist half as much as We ex-
pected.' This is the second time that men
have been stopped at nearly the same place.
Mr.. Lewis Schriver, of Glen Rock, while re,
turning after he had disposed of drove of
mules was also halted near the same place,
but he applied the whip to his horse and got