davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-01-10

W
sued his first proclamation
Jun. e6-The town of Sundsvar, Sweden, al
Jul 9-Severe earthquake shock extended
from Bellevllle to Kingston. Can.
Jul. S-President D.az reelected by Mexican
Jul. 13-Gen. Boulanger and NJ FIoquet
fought duel with swords near Paris; former
Jul. 1s-News received OF volcanic eruption at
MaSwats. Japan. by which 400 lives were lost
Aug. johannes OKelly, Irish journalist and
member OF Parliament sentenced to four
Aug. 11-Authcntic reports state that by the
eruption of the Bundai-Zan in Japan. July Is.
sons were killed, 100 wounded and 900 rendered
homeless and destitute.
and Thingvaiia Oh Sable Island, by which the
Geiser was sunk and 11S persons were drowned.
A. of the world convened at Stockholm. Sweden.
Aug, ls-Great destruction to property s and
over Eastern Ontario and the whole Of quebec;
damage estimated at y 500 600. - -.
diocese Of Ged
Aug. S-International corn and seed market
Sept T-orer 500 lives reported lost in re-
cent cyclone IN Cuba; property loss several
Sept sgEx.Marshal Bazaine, OF France
died at Madrid. Spain, aged q.
! lost and property damaged to the extent OF
Sep. sS-Eaward Hanlan. ex-champ.on. de-
feated in boat race In Australia by Peter
Oct 1-snow tell throughout England.
Oct 5-Tom King, ex-champion pugiiist. oieo
in London.
Oct 6-Disastrous floods reported in the
province OF Moukden, China: many lives lost.
| Three thousand houses reported destroyed and
many persons killed serIOusly injured by
great storm at Nekagori, Japan. Cholera
still raging at Hong Kong.
Oct. 8Death announced OF Sir Anthouy MUS
grave, Governor of Queensland
| Oct. 9-Snow to the depth OF six inches Il
Montreal, Can
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-28
GENTLEMEN can find

-
pleasant rooms, with or without board at l44
Pennsylvania Avenue, Westminster. Refer
ences desired. sep2s 8t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-28
The Last Chance.

The Registers of Voters give notice in
this issue of the times and places of their
October sittings, and all Democrats not
registered, who desire to vote in November,
should heed this last notice.
The Registrars win sit five days, begin
ming on Monday, October 9TH, and ending
on Friday, October llth, from s o'clock
A. NJ. until 6 o'clock P. NJ. each day
On Monday, the first day, they will sit
for the purpose of registering qualified
voters and striking from the list those who
have died, moved away or become disquali-
fed
On Tuesday, Wednesday aud Thursday,
they will sit for the purpose Of registering
all qualified voters who may apply for
registration.
On Friday, the last day, they will sit
only for The purpose Of hearing and deter
mining applications for reinstatement Of
the names. Of persons ioi,o mag hare been
stricken e5.
There is going to be big Democratic
victory this fall, not only in Carroll and
Maryland, but in New Jersey, New York,
Virginia, Ohio and other states. Every
Democrat in Carroll desires to assist at the
polls in rolling up big vote, in order to
be able to rejoice with the Democracy over
a triumph over the party Of high taxes,
trusts, monopolies, and spoils, and we call
attention of unregistered voters to thsi
last chance for becoming qualified, by reg
istering, to cast ballot in November.
Don't delay in getting registered, but 60
on the first day, if possible. Aud remem-
Der that on the last day no names can be
entered upon the books.
A full registration and full vote means
substantial victory Without full reg
istration there cannot be full vote.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-28
Six Months of Harrison,
From the New York World.

The first six months OF the Harrison admin
isiration. an eighth Of the full term, have
pastel II "a bad beginning makes a good
ending the new administration ought to get
out in a blaze Of glory, for none in 40 years
has made q worse start
President Harrison has violated the most
conspicuous Of his own pledges, aud his ad
ministration has already made a mOckery OF
the roseate prophecies that were part Of his
canvass. Instead OF extending the civil
service reform he has inAnguHted a clean
sweep. Removals for political reasons have
not been so rife and so relentless since the
Inauguration of the spoils system. Wages
have been reduced strikes have increased
and failures multiplied.
President Harrison signalized his accession
TO Office by rewarding with high appointments
men who had given large SHmS Of money to
promote his election. In this sOrdid and
corrupt use of the appointing power he has
surpassed the boldest acts of President Grant
in his first term, as he has likewise in the
Repotism and faUoritism which have charac-
terized his appointments, and in his open
alliance with the Icorst bosses Of the party in
every state.
In the last two months of the FIRST half year
there has been an increase Of over 81 ,0OO,-
600 in the public debt. The deposits in
Favored banks which both Mr.. Blaine and
Mr.. Harrison made the occasion of a railing
accusation against a Democratic Secretary of
the Treasury, have increased under the new
administration.
The most conspicuous feature of the Harri-
son regime at home has been the open mouth
and reckless hand of Corporal Tanner in the
Pension Office. The most notable scintilla-
ton of its brilliant foreign policy has been
the farcical seizure of Canadian vessels in
Behring Sea, and their running away with the
''prize crews Of one.
Il is small wonder that sagacious Republi-
can leaders ''view with alarm" the approach
ing fall elections.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-28
baltimore City Nominations.

The Democratic primaries in Baltimore
on Tuesday were more largely participated
in than for some years past, over thirteen
thousand votes being cast. The delegates
chosen to the city and Legislative eonven-
tions were mostly those who had been
suggested by the Democratic Business
Mems Association. The convention on
Wednesday nominated Robert c. Davidson,
Of Daniel Miller & Co, for Mayor; james
Bond for Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
tpresent incumbent); George McCafray
for Sheriff; Augustus Bouldin for Surveyor,
and Henry d. HarIin, present incumbent,
for Chief Judge Of the Supreme Court.
All Of these nominations are conceded to
be strong, and are acceptable TO all but
chronic grumblers, who have not voted a
Democratic ticket for ten or twelve years.
The city council ticket is also strong, and
the legislative ticket is the best Baltimore has
had for some years. Now for 5000 Dem
ocratie majority in Baltimore, and the
counties will add 1000 more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-28

Government bonds continue to be bought
up BY the Treasury Department, their
wealthy owners receiving sI2s for every
500 of them. In other words, a premium
of twenty-eight dollars is paid upon every
hundred dollars of bonds. There are ne
bonds redeemable, and this premium has
to be paid to keep down the surplus in the
Treasury and to prevent financial crash,
likely to result from withdrawal of so
much money from the channels of trade.
This is one way in which the present high
tariff robs the poor and enriehes the veal
thy. How long viii suffering people
endure law that operates 50 oppressively
and unequalIy?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-28
Sensible Talk.

Over in Hartford county Mr.. Silas Scar
boro was a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Register of Wills. He
knew there were other candidates for the
place, and he knew all could not be chosen
He was not chosen, and after the primaries
he published a card to the Democratic
voters of his county, in which there is some
very sensible talk and good advice to can
didates and others. Here are portions Of
his letter:
As defeated candidate | should like to
say a few words TO my Democratic fellow
citizens | should like very much to have
been nominated for Register of Wills, but my
defeat is not going to ruin the Democratic
party in the county by any means. There is
not Democrat in the county who has any
particular claims on the party, but the party
has claims on every one who believes in Its
principles. There are many Democrats who
no doubt were very much disappointed be-
cause they or their friends we're not nomi-
mated at the late primaries, but no matter who
had been chosen the disappointment would
have been equally great. Revenge may be
sweet but is very bad politics. Suppose those
who have lost now go to work and cut the
ticket to pieces; at the next nomination these
same disappointed ones may be successful,
and on the same principle the then defeated
ones would cut the successful ticket, and in a
very short time the Democratic party Of the
county would pass into history. My advice
would be that every Democrat should be a
''boss, and see that he himself and every
one of his friends goes to the polls and votes
the straight Democratic ticket. | shall vote
the ticket as nominated, and sincerely hope
and trust every one of my friends viii do the
same. If any one is Republican in prinei-
pie let him by all means vote that ticket. Ii
he is in favor of high tariff on every thing he
has to buy, if he is in favor of strongly con
solidated and extrayagant government, if he
is in favor of re-enacting the scenes IN the
South Of the reconstruction period, or, to
come nearer to home, if he is in favor of de
stroying the efficiency OF our public schools
by mixing in the colored element, then, for
honesty's sake, let him vote the Republican
-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-28

Mahones party is fast going TO pieces
in Virginia BY election day it viii con
sist only Of Malone, the other candidates
on his ticket, federal Office holders, Of tbs
removable kind. and negroes, the latter
composing ninety-nine per cent
Judge Robert Hughes, Judge OF the L,
5. Court for the Eastern District, is the
latest to renounce Mahoueism. On Mon.
day at Stanton Mr.. Marryatt Steele, who
was a delegate to the convention which
nominated Malone, and Gen. William
Skeen. a veteran Republican of Allegany
county, both made speeches against Ma
hone aud his whole ticket.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-28

Hon. Milton G. Urner heads the Fred
erick delegation to the Black and Tan State
Convention in Westminster on Tues day
next. An the delegates are white, although
the colored vote Of the county is over loco.
The eolored man i not even represented
on the county ticket. Without the coloresi
vote the Republican party in Frederick
would be in minority of 1900 At least.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-28
The Black List.


This is part of the history of the Rad
cal party
The Credit Mobilier swindle
The Boss Shepherd ring frauds.
The safe burglary iniquity.
The whisky frauds.
The Freedmen Bank swindle.
The Belknap impeachment.
The Robson naval frauds.
The Sanborn frauds
The Indian Bureau frauds.
The Pension Bureau frauds.
The Black Friday rascality.
The theft Of the Presidency in 1876.
The Indiana bribery in 1850.
The Blaine Speakership jobbery.
The Star route frauds.
The Public Land Steal
The Bribery and Blocks Of Five.
The Tanner Encouragement
The Harrison Civil Service humbug
The Harrison Malone alliance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-28
The Republican Organ on the Demo
cratic Ticket.
The Sentinel thus speaks complimentary
of the Democratic nominees

The Sentinel thus speaks complimentary
of the Democratic nominees:
The nomination OF DIR. Shaw for the House
Of Delegates, by reclamation, was also autici
pated a day OF two before the actual fact.
The DR.. was not, Of course, an aspirant FOR
this nomiuation and was, undoubtedly, aveFse
to It's being made; but he could not we'll have
refused a call of this emphatic character at
the hands Of his party.
great compliment was paid Mr.. David
Stoner 10 his nomination for the fourth term
for the office Of County Commissioner. We
know OF no similar case in the history of the
county, and Mr.. Stonsr has just reason 70 be
proud Of the distinction. Mr.. Vim. G. Polk,
another Of the nominees for Commissioner,
served two terms In the Office, some years ago,
and is well known to the citizens Of the coun-
ty. Mr.. Hezekiah Hahn, the other nominee,
comes before the people for the first time.
He is, we are informed, a worthy and repu
table citizen.
For the Office of County Treasurer, Mr..
Charles Brilliant, the nominee, is the present
incumbent and is nominated for the third
term. He has been, it must be conceded, an
acceptable and efficient officer.
For County Surveyor, Mr.. John d. Pow
der, who has again received the nomination,
has filed the Office for a number Of terms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-28

The highest praise has been bestowed
upon the Life Saving Service, for the noble
work It accomplished during the late de-
srructive storms along the Atlantic coast
Our fellow townsman, Hon. Charles b.
Roberts, is entitled to much praise for the
active and leading part he bore in eStab-
fishing the same, when member Of Con
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-28
Il OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY,

Near New Windsor, Carroll County, Nd
By virtue of deed of trust from Jesse
Bale and wife, duly executed and recorded
according to law, the undersigned, trustees
named in said deed, will offer at public sale,
on the premises wherein Jesse Bale now
resides. situate near the public road leading
from New Windsor to Jewsburg, and about
one mile from New Windsor, on
WEDNESDAY, 10th OF OCTOBER, 1889,
at 10 o'clock, a. M, the following valuable
personal property, to wit 4 head of work
- horses, ) colts, Is mich 2aHEM
&C. cows, bull, large SOW, II W#
lNSA% shoats, broadtread wag -z&@A&-
ons, sets of harness, 5 corn plows, 3 furrow
plows, Champion mower, clover huller, 2
double A harrows, corn planter, corn shelter,
small wagon and bed, milk cart, thfeshing
machine, Mccormick binder, feed cutter, 5
fynets, wagon saddle, , hay carriages, COM
bined mower and reaper, grain drill, grain
cradles, basket sleigh, bells, &C.; Is cow
chains, several sets of harness, jackscrew, lot
of shovels, picks, forks, rakes, &c; is milk
cans, wheat fan, lot of hay, corn by the barrel
and in the shock, family carriage, pillow har-
ness, hay fork, horse rake, hand cart, and a
great variety of other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms of Sale.-All sums of $40 and under,
cash: on sums above S10a credit of six months
will be given, purchasers giving notes, with
approved security, and bearing interest from
the day of sale No property to be removed
until the terms of sale are complied with.
PETER BALE, r--.-
DAVID ENGLAR, JR., i'u''eeS
Winfield Snader and Charles Repp, Clerks.
Samuel Crawford, Auct'r. McKellip &
Clabaugh, Chas. B. Roberts, Sol'rs.
sep2S Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-28

The Democratic State Convention met
in Baltimore on Thursday. The work be
fore it was not arduous. Only declara-
ton Of principles was to be promulgated
aud candidate for Comptroller dominated.
The delegates we're all Of one mind, aud
Col. l. Victor Baughman was re-nomiuated
BY reclamation.
Col. Baughman's admirable speech &C
cepting the nomination and the platform
viii be published next week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-28
DIED.

At the home of his daughte,r Mrs. Haines,
in Baltimore, on Wednesday, September Is,
1889, Lloyd Ruby, aged 81 years, months
and days.
At the residence of her grandfather, A.
Leister, at Finksburg, on Monday, September
%, 1888, Bertha J. Shipley, aged II years
youngest child of Florence and the late
David Shipley.
On September 20. 1889, Sarah, wife of
Jacob Lippy, of Bachman's Valley, this coun-
ty, aged So years, 6 months and 1G days
On September 90 1889, near Manchester
this county, Jacob Howard. son of Edward
Miller, aged months and "A days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-28

A suburban train from Chicago was run
into by freight train Tuesday evening at a
crossing at Englewood, and one of the
coaches, which projected over the crossing,
was wrecked. Five persons, three women
and two men, were killed, and third man
was fatally injured. Many other passengers
were injured, but only three seriously. An
effort was made to lynch the engineer for
disobeying orders, but he was safely lodged in
Jail.
At Wilkesbarre, Pa, on Tuesday, Martin
King, who kicked and beat his wife to death
about two months ago, was convicted of man
slaughter. Immediately after Jas. McGraw,
about 60 years of age, was put oil trial on the
chargeiof having.sealdedIhis!wife to death.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-28

At Braddock, Pa, on Thursday night, a
frightful accident happened at Carnegie S
Edgar Thomson Steel Works. The bottom
fell out of the largest furnace, sending tons OF
molten metal among the men, five of whom
we're fatally burned, and severely injuring
four Others Hungarian was completely
covered by the metal and nothing but few
charred remains were left.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-28
WINDSOR
w BUSINESS COLLEGE,
NEW WINDSOR, ND.

Prof (. II. Norman, for the past five years
instructor of Bookkeeping and Science of
Accounts in the Bryant 4 Stratton Business
College, Baltimore, has joined Rev. Dr.. Jelly
in establishing thorough Business College,
with diplomas and degrees, in connection with
the New Windsor College ana Windsor
Female College, now in successful operation
at New Windsor, Md. Prof. Norman brings
to his work the experience of years, and the
most hattering testimonials from Hon. f. c.
Latrobe, Mayor of Baltimore; Hon. Frank
l. Duncan, editor of the Baltimore County
Democrat; Prof W. IL. Sadler, President Of
Bryant 4 Stratton' Business College; Lynn
K. Meekins, associate editor of the Baltimore
American, and many others. Fall term
opens September is, 1889. For full particn-
lars address or apply to
E. H. NORMAN, Principal,
augl7 Pm New Windsor, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-28

The Republican State Convention will
be held in Westminster on Tuesday next,
October LIST. Among the delegates viii
be half dozen or more negroes, and Demo-
Gratis should come in and see the distin-
guished consideration shown for the Man
and Brother" by the pale faces.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-28

Gov. Foraker, Republican candidate for
reelection in Ohio, is said to be in the
tolls. \ wager has been offered, without
takers, that Campbell, Democrat, win beat
him over 5000 votes in Hamilton county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-28

NO. 2ees EQUITY.

Ii tae Great Coars fos Carroll eoaagY-
Lewis r. Hood, trustee, plaintiff, -. james
r. How'd. Frsnces A. Hood. bis wife, and
Elizabeth Hood.
Ordered this 9Th d4y d September. A. y.
1859. that the account o. the Audlsor hicd 10
this cause be tinAlly ratified and confirmed,
anless cause % the contrary thereof be shoSu
on or before the ilth day Of October, next;
provided a copy Of this order he inserted iog
tso successive weeks. before the last named
day, in some newspaper Published in Carroll
county.
wN. \. MARTIN, CLERK.
True Cops, Test;
sep2s p WN. " MAKTiS, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-28

Among the nominees for the Legislature
in Baltimore is Hon. George Cotton, and
the ADVOCATE congratulates both him and
the party Mr.. Cotton is familiar with all
state questions, and has had large expe-
rienee in Legislative matters. lion. Eli j..
Henkle, who served three terms in Con-
gress, is another of the Legislative nominees
in Baltimore The Legislative tickets in
all the districts of Baltimore are far better
than usual
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-28

A reign Of terror prevails in Walker town
ship. Juniata county, Pa. The barns on the
Seiber farm, David Hetrick's barn, William
Kanffman's barn and Matthew Rogers barn
have been burned, with all the crops. In the
Hetrick barn nine horses and two ealve:
persisted. The county commissioners offer a
reward Of $500 for the arrest and conviction
of the guilty party.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-28
27el EQUITY.

10 the Cireuii Court for Carroll county.
Adam Schneider. assignee Of mortgage, IS.
Louis Bretz and Annie Bretz, his Wife,
mOrtEagOrs.
Ordered this 9Th day Of September, A. d
1889, that the account Of the auditor filed IL
this cause be finally ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shosr
on or before the 18th day OF October, next
provided copy Of this order be inserted toi
two successive weeks, before the last named
day, in some newspaper published in Carroll
county
WIN. n. MARTIN, Clerk.
True Copy,-fest:
sep2s p wN. n, MARrIN, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-28
DUBLlc SALE.


On Thursday, October 18th. lSs9. 81 =
clock, ?. ~, on the premises, &c wlil ofes
farm containing 3s Acres. I Rood aad S.
Perches Of Land, more OF less The improve.
ments are = large aad convenient tao s;eFy
frame dwelling house. bank barn, cora hoase.
smoke house aud ali necessary oaihuildings-
Buildings are IN hrs, class condliion. Water
convenient to the haildinEs- Large qaaBiisy
Of choice jrlig on The place. TIE land is in
a good state Of cultivation. THIS property Is
on the Nicoismns road. about ore nile from
Bird HILL and adjotas the Lands 81 Charles
Arnold, Hanson bAvss and Others, and i in
the occupancy Of john 7, Phillips TerGs
reasonable. ]. .. STIfEL1,
sepss ST. VIZ. B. THOMAS.