davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-04
Proceedings of the Orphans Court.

Monday. April 29.-The last viii aud tesla
meut Of DeliIah W. Miller, deceased, was ad.
mitted 10 probate aud letters testamentary
granted to Henrietta N. Miller.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
David Haines, deceased, were granted to
Mary A. L. Haines.
Conrad Frankforter, executor of Henry
S,effey, deceased, returned list of sales of
goods and chattels and reported sale OF real
estate.
5. Arthur Kemp and Geo. l.. Stocksdalee,
administrators of Benjamin Byers, deceased,
returned inventory of goods and ehattels, and
received order to sell goods and chattels and
order to notify creditors.
Letters Of administration on the estate OF
Riley A. Franklin, deceased, were granted to
James A. C. Bond, who settled LIST and final
account.
Dr. Hanson NJ. Drach, executor of Harri-
son H. Lamotte, deceased, settled LIST &C
count
Emanuel Study, executor of John koontz,
deceased, settled LIST and final account.
John J. and VIM. w. Crapster, executors
of Basil Dorsey Crapster, deceased, settled
% and final account.
VIM. w. Crapster, executor OF Alice NJ
Crapster, deceased, settled lst and final ae'
cOunt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-04
WINFIELD AND DANIEL ITEMS.
Fatal Accidental Creamery at Winfield
Well-fxed Widowers-Personal Notes
Crop Reports.

Edward Crawford, who attended Mrs. Jess.
Porter portable steam saw mill, was horribly
cut up Tuesday OF last week, and died In
the course of few hours. He was saving
for Dennis Duderer In assisting to remove
slab. he took the end next the saw and was
thrown against it. Daniel Duderer stopped
the engine, but the saw could not be stopped
until both arms were cut off, one holding on
by strip of flesh. His legs were torn and
the flesh cut through to The stomach and in
testines. Drs. Cronk and Warfeld were
summoned, but found it impossible to save
his life, Mr.. Duderer nearly ruined one of
his horses riding so hurridy to Mt. Airy to
get ether for the use Of the doctors. The
deceased leaves wife and three children,
one an infant.
We are glad to notice that Mr.. Joe. Cover,
of Winfield. is improving, and that Miss jamie
Penn, near here, is able to be down stars,
though far from being we'll.
Miss Mamie Franklin has postponed her
leave indefinitely, but expects to go some
time this month.
Howard NJ. lille is hoping to get his creamery
ready for operation by next Monday. We are
all glad it is so nearly ready, aud expect TO
make it pay. Now, too, it is thought good
milliner could make profitable arrangement
with the blooming maIdeus here.
Returned SCuOOl NtdCutlS art dpHtdtlu- anu
re appearing.
The elderly maids and sprightly widows Of
this community are beginning to take on
a disappointed air. Dame Rumor states
that the catch of Daniel is earnestly and
seriously contemplating marriage. and that
the bride.elcct is a resident Of Ellicoit City.
Plans are being laid to give them a grand
reception on returning from their tour.
This ueighborhood can boast of several
handsome. respectable, we'll fixed widowers
of over a years ,rjdo'r- er. hood, neither mar
ried nor appearing to be very much excited
about il.
The Centennial services at Ebenezer were
quite interesting, although the congregation
was small Rev. II. l.. Ship!ey gave an in
teres,iug and profitable talk about the great
prosperity of our nation and the over ruling
power of God.
Crops aud gardens are looking we'll. MIS-.
Horace Shipley has 'stuck" her peas and has
some cabbage planted. Mrs. Annie jenkins
had cabbage planted some time ago.
A few DAYS ago fire got out in the woods
near Warner Aldridge's and chaEred about
eighty.six railroad ties for II. L. Shipley.
But little other damage was done.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-04
A weading at Manchester


Mr.. Galgig D, Iippy, the only son Of Mr..
Oliver Iippy, Aancllester's popular mer-
chant tailor, babe adieQ to single blessedness
on Iast Sunday evening, April ., 1889, by
being united 10 marriage to Miss BATE Stone
sif,.r. daughter OF Mr.. ! d. ". StenesifsF,
proprietor Of the franklin House, of Man
chester. The ceremony was performed AT the
brides residence, by Rev. c. NJ. Eyster,
Misses Flora Iippy and Minnie Stonesifer
attending
Among those present in addition to the
immediate families were MesSrs. Gernand
aud Ham, of Westminster; Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin King, of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
.Iobn Stouesiler, of Stonersvile; Messrs. VIII
and j. Howell Stonesifer. Of Bachman's
Valley; Mrs. Eyster, Miss Flo. Resgle, Miss
Jennie Hoffacker, and Mr. Walter ID. Hanson,
of Manchester, and others.
The bride was attired in dress OF electric
blue Henrietta Cloth, with Persian trimming,
carving bouquet of white hyacinths. The
groom appeared in the conventional black.
After general congratulations, the happy
couple led the march to the dining room,
where a table. laden with all that could please
the palate, offered its daiaties, thus adding
10 the enjoyment of the evening.
The BRIDE received many and handsome
Audiences of the kindest regards of her many
friaads
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-04
AMI som at Ner windsor.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate
The Methodist and Presbyterian congrrga-
tons united with the Faculty aud students of
New Windsor College in appropriate services
at the Presbyterian Church, At o'clock, g.
m. The bells Of the college and church com
mcncsi 20 ring at $50 aud continued until
o clock, when the congregation rose and sang
with iae effect Ny Country lis Of Thee,
which was led by a choir from the college.
conducted hy Miss Marian l.. Powell. This
was followed hy the doNoloEy, Praise God
from Whom All blessings Flow, and patri-
otto prayer by Rev. Dr. Jelly. \ responsive
Scripture reading vas then given. led by Prot.
W + Myer. from Exodus 1918. -; Romans
-. II The Rev Iehu H. Marsh announced
hynn 50 Of the Presbyterian hymuAl, which
the choir and congregation. standing. sang Ia
a stirring manner Five minute addresses
were then delivered by Messrs J y. Simmons
and Jpha EnsaT. and the CHOIR led the coa
grcgaiion, IN skiiifn!ii aad spirit IN " Hasl
Columbia. Next came another ave INMATE
address BY Mr.. Thomas j. Cross These
addresses SER all thoroughly prepared. ems
nenily appropriate and patriotic, uere delv.
cred with pleasing eiocntluu. and called forth
enthusiastic applause hy the audience 4
pocu,. happily conceived and expressed. wss
written BY Ar. Joseph Sperrs, bat It i To be
regretted thai BE vas too snwell 20 rad %
rrcige 81. The service lasted aae boar, ard
closed With the star SpAnelcd Banner,
which Mas led by the college choir, a0d sang
by a RISING congregation uIth tAHibnS emo.
iiou-
A large ard beautiful flag 81 tss Assefican
cosors. furnished by NJ y. Il. Bale. Cashier
of the Frs National Bank. hung ia graceful
folds above ,be p,slpst platform.
The beuciiction wRs pronounced By the
Rev Mr. MARSH
rla-i HtFss uag native lauf
F.rm Bay slE ever sand
EMesuE : s1arua and gaE&A
Whan ths slid ismEssss fEef.
Ruler % y lnsis sat savr
Ia fMas oar elumrTF save
By Thy ssvat ana bk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-04

Morgan = . small ioua sitaated on the Il
aud v. Railroad. aud CONTAINS something less
th4a us1 iusabiiangs
We hsvc q vrry neatiy kcps store, aoder
the ulanagvrnsaI % =. ~ kitd.
Phdlp Geipc. the accommodating aEeat and
postmaster. seems 10 hare no YEARS q losiae
The postosiics. whieh BE- held aa'isr Grover.
Tie thinks he sill b. able TO shos his share Of
Democratic ''scalps.
The Woodbinc paper Eniii, sssaaiod ii this
place, ls i3suFtshias uuasr the management 81
J. {. White. Il has raa on fall time more
the las, year than Tor ioug whiie.
Our quiet llgslc village Was somewhat DIS
tarbsd gas, week 6y the announcement Of =
4ssidiaE. The eosirzC.iag parties we're Mss
MaFy Coiwsil, eldest daughter Of Mr. John
Colweli. and Mr. jesse Severn, both Of ID =
FlAcr. The ceremony took plaSv 81 tbs VI,
y. Church a. Lisbon. Howard eoauty. on
April 18th
Tho fosenaas aud employees Of thc paper
r.ll ai this place raised 81 20 by subscription.
and the sneabers and friends Of Morgan
Chapel Church about SO by subscription and
b. donation ef hams, shosiacrs, d0uF. apples
aad eorn. and presented 10 the Rev. Ed~ard
saith. Rev Mr Saith Is a highly respected
ex minister OF this church, and be sas very
mech pleased with the donation.
Grain IS looking exceedingly wcll- Grass
y gro~iag iasI- Crops generally look sell
Nos, % our farmers have finished planting
corn. although the late cold snap SAs vcEy
hard on il. and some aFe afraid they sal have
10 Feplanl greA, deal.
Health Of community good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-04
penning's Items.

Some of our farmers have planted corn.
Had it not been for so much rain the majority
of the farmers would have finished. The
wheat and rye fields present good appear
anee and the prospects for good yield are
encouraging.
Mrs. Margaret Jordan, near Dennings
seventy. five years of age, has completed a
quilt containing 2262 pieces, all of the work
being done by hand. 1t IS a neat and quite
handsome piece of work.
Jacob Killer and his oldest son, on return
ing from the mill last Saturday in two horse
wagon, stopped at Joseph STEMS store.
While in the store the horses broke loose
from some unknown cause and ran against a
stump which upset the wagon and threw the
wagon bed off. They then ran over several
other stumps, which caused them to break
the tongue off, and they succeeded in getting
free from the wagon. The horses we're caught
about half a mile from where they started.
Mrs. Lille Greenwood visited Mrs. Levi
Snader this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-04

Thursday. May 2nd. heavy frost, cool crisp
atmosphere. Corn planting delayed 10 con
sequence OF wet aud uniavoTabie weather.
Farmers Of Western Carroll, however, ignore
murmering and patiently await fasare devel-
opmenl. Vegetation IS booming, wheat Is
already waved BY the passing breeze, rye
heads are appearing, apple orchards are IN
full bloom, grass Is growing rapidly.
The cemetery Of the German Baptist church
ut Pipe Creek now contains about one acre
Of ground, this IS enclosed With o strong paied
fence neatly whitewashed. By a careful
count recently made ii was found TO contain
about $50 graves, and there is yet consider
able autographed space. Qaite number of
persons have visited the cemetery during
the past two weeks, for the purpose OF repair
ing the condition Of the graves OF relatives
and friends inferred here. These very com
mendable recoguslions OF respect, together
With the labor Of a regular employed sexton,
tends 20 keep this depository OF many loved
ones in condition that justly merits the APP
probation of the observer.
Loyeteast commences on Saturday to day
18th instant, at l clock p. M, also preach
ing on Sabbath morning following at $50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-04
Personal

Misses Winnie Smith aud Julia Mckeilip
spens Wednesday aud Thursday in baltimore.
Mss Maggie MeKellip went on a visit to
her brother. J. A. Mekellip, in Bslfimore,
lasi week, and returned on Tuesday.
Misses Eva Gilbert aud Sailie SeIihamer,
al Union,ovn, and Miss Clara Smith, Of New
Windsor. ars guests Of Miss Ida Dlifenhaugh,
AZ Fern Rock, Westminster.
Mr.. Chas v Wauiz, Of Westminster, vent
10 New York last Sunday, 10 attend the cen
tennial celebration. owing to the lack Of ae-
eommodalions. on account Of the great nam-
Der Of visitors, he returned bone on Tues
day.
Arkansas ]. Myeriy, son % Jesse Myerly,
formerly Of Carroll county. Maryland, now
residing in Clarke county, Virginia, has Just
returned fnoas the Western country. He has
been in the states Of Ohio. Indiana aad Illinois,
visiting his relatives. FROM there he crossed
the Mississippi, and journeyed westward
across the Rocky Mountains aud landed
uuder The golden gates Of California; thence
1 % de Pacific coastiuto Washington Territory
over to Montana back 10 Ohio, then returned
( TO the Old Dominion.
/ Rev. Harry Lee Myerly, brother OF the
above. has united himself with the Baltimore
Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church
/ South. and is now in charge Of Healing
Spring circuit, in Bath eouaty. Virginia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-04

A general strike of the building trades was
begun in Pittsburg, on Wednesday for an
advance of IS cents per day and union work
men. Nearly all the carpenters, joiners,
bricklayers, bod carriers and stone masons in
Piusburg and Allegheny City are idle, and
work has been suspended on almost every new
building. The strike affects about 5000 men.
On Monday night telegram from Lewis
burg. West Virginia, stated that Greenbrer
Mountains, near Greenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs are a mass of fire, and millions of
feet of hard timber have been consumed,
with tens of thousands of rails and other
property. The fire is far beyond control and
must burn itself out.
A Lake Shore car containing 20 head Of
uninspected cattle from the West was switched
to the Jacob bold Packing Company Works,
in Buffalo, New York, on Tuesday night. 1t
is claimed that the cattle were lump jawed,
and the health authorities Thursday con-
demned them, and they were turned over to
the fertilizing works.
During a thunder storm in Birmingham,
Alabama, on Tuesday evening, an electrical
discharge ran along the wires into the tele.
graph office and struck an operator, named
Hudd, who was taking message at the time.
He died in a few hours.
Smallpox has broken out in Guthrie, Okla
homa.
The famine in China ID reported to be in
creasing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-04

On last Tuesday, at 5 o clock. ?. ~, at the
resideHoe of Rev. l.. II. Selby, at Patapsco,
Mr. VIM. Ensor aud Mrs. Sallie Bottle were
married. Rev L. II. Selby oliiciaied in the
ceremonies.
The funeral of Mr.. John II. Chew was
preached at his late residence by Rev. l.. IL.
Selby on last Wednesday. A very large at
tendance of friends aud relatives were present.
After the funeral services the remains were
taken in charge by the |. 0. o. F., Salem
Lodge, aud inferred at the Union Bethel
Church, followed by a large cortege. Mr..
Chew had filed many positions, both in public
and private life, and was man OF sterling
business qualifications He was a kind and
indulgent parent, aud his loss will no doubt
be deeply felt.
Messrs. Deal Il Co. who RECENTLY purchased
the woodland of the Anon Allgire estate, have
been making the hills reverberate with the
explosions of dynamite, in making a road
preparatory to getting the wood, bark, &c.,
off their purchase.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-04

nxE OF MS SIGHTS % BALTIMORE.
LA the spring the young man 5 fancy

oNE OF rug SlGsTrs % BALTIMORE
In the spring the young man fancy
Lightly tarns to thoughts Of
How he shall array himself for the season.
1, Is on this subject that We would suggest
TO 60 Oehms Acme Hall, aud West
Baltimore street. Baltimore, one OF the sights
OF Baltimore and one Of the largest aud most
beautifully furnished and appointed Clothing
Houses in America. They sell the best made
Clothing. Clothisg Furnishings aud Hats Tor
men aud bows at a saving of fully p per cent.
Eyervthi 2 comfortable and agreeable; resting
and retiring rooms. telephone aud messenger
service. baggage checked and cared Tor, aud.
polite and courteous attention by experienced
statesmen. some Of whom are from this section.
Call ON them aud see how we'll you u fare.
roRcEn ~ LEAVE HONg
Over co people were forced 70 leave their
homes Yesterday 10 call for a free trial package
OF Lanes Family Medicine Ii your blood i
bad, YOUR liver and kidneys out OF order, Il
Won are constituted and have headache and
an unsightly complexion, don'i iail TO call on
auy druggist today for free sample Of this
grand remedy. The ladies praise u. Every
one likes il. Large size package 30 cents.
100 600 Vegetable Plants at the seed and
plant store OF Roop L lille.
-. 900 Bedding Plants at our store and
Greenhouses. Roop & Zile.
Sample Free; ask your storekeeper for 1t;
Electric Paste Stove Polish, no dust, dirt or
labor. Babylon Il Gilbert, Westminster,
Md, wholesale agents. l5t
Wanted-Every person to VISIT our store
and greenhouses. Hoop Eile.
q. Frank Beaver has moved his Sale Sta
bles from No. 100 East Green street, West
minister ~ the corner of Green and Sycamore
streets. where he will be pleased to see his
friends and the public generally.
Hull's celebrated Horse and Cattle Powder,
for sale by f. o. Grimes.
Wauted-Every Farmer to plant our pure
seed corn. Sure to sprout. Examine 1t al
our store Roop 4 Zile.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-04
WESTMINSTER THEOLOGICAL sEMTSAKY-
seventh Anniversary Exercises 20 Commences
To-MorrvW.

The seeenth anniversary exercises o. The
Westminster Theological Seminary Of tbs
Methodist Protestant Church sti b. hsid a
the N. r. Church on Nay 5ih, cab aad 1ihy
Tomorrow. Al 1880 a. 49,. The annual
sefmon viii be delivered BY Res. J, I. WsFd,
u. D.. President 81 the seminary, and a %
p. N. the missionary sermoa vii be de.ifeFed
by Rev. Or. T. IL l.ewis, President Of Ncstcra
Maryland College.
On Monday evening, s. $50 eiocS, Tue
S,s,k,,n S,,ri,sv wtii hold It's sixth anniger
sarr exercises, aad on Tuesday evening az
The same hour, ommeuccmeni exercises Ssi
be held
There vii be seven graduates. as lo'less /:
Jas.es Cody. ID. F.. DAY, J. II. :. Esrii, u.
+. Grant. q. 4. Hedge, ". ; Phillips and
J. A. Selby.
Several distinguished ministers q the
Methodist Protestant Church viii attend the
commencement, and the ". 7. Church choir
uill assist in the musical part Of the program.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-04
Shirley Items.

Every thing growing looks very prosperous,
and our farmers are planting their corn. We
have had so much wet weather that few could
Get their corn planted in April.
The wheat, rye and grass in our section Is
looking very fine and good crops may be ex-
peeted.
Jesse Albaugh is erecting large bank barn
1890 feet; Richard Picket contractor.
Columbus A. Shipleg has had frame sawed
for a large hay barrick, Daniel Smith IS
building a large bank barn on his farm, size
5Ox70 feet. Geo. w. Caples and Emanuel
Bowers. each have the additions to their houses
up and ready for the plasterers.
The farmers of our section have put out
several thousand bushels of lime on their
farms this spring. Many are beginning to see
the Importance of lining and its good results.
Our fruit trees are not heavy laden this
spring with bloom, and the prospects are
! plenty of cherries and plums bat not OF apples
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-04
weatner record for the week.

April 27-mercury Sc at a. m. and 81 at
> D. m; rain April 2s-mereury 81 at a.
m. and 81 at p. m; rain followed by clearing
weather; rain at night. April 2s-merc9ry 90
at 7 a. m. and 81 at p. M; partially cloudy
with occasional showers. April 3O-mercury
Al at a. m. and 60 at , p. m; partially clear
followed by cloudy weather and occasional
showers. May mercury Al at a. m. and
40 at 2 p. m; clear followed by showery
weather. May 2-mercury ~ at a. m. and
81 at 2 p, M; generally clear in the morning,
partially cloudy in the afternoon. May a
mercury 45 at q. m. and so at II M; cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-04
Eden Items.

St. Johns ,Leister'sl Sunday School has
been reorganized with the following officers ::
Superintendent, George \. Leister; assistant
superintendent Josephus Matthias; secretary,
W. S. Lester; assistant secretary, William
Basler; librarians, II. g. Giggard and John
Brehm: treasurer, Geo. w. Brown; managers,
Augustus Berwager, David j. Lester and
Geo. W. Stephan.
Mt. Union Union Sunday School has also
been opened. with the following officers -
Superintendent, Henry Shatfer; assistant
SUPERINTENDENT, Noah J. Lester; secretary,
John S. Lester; assistant secretary, ID. W.
Houck; Librarians, Howard W. W. 5. Barn.
hart and Joshua Sellers treasurer, Edward
A Wink.
Farmers are busily engaged in planting
corn, though somewhat retarded by the inces-
SAINT rain of three days of last week and the
frequent showers of this.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-04
rANEYrowN ITEMS.
Personals Centennial servises-Exploits Of
an Indian Doctor.

Farmers are busily engaged Ia hauling
lime. There are as high as two thousand
bushels shipped per day 70 this place.
]. William Rinedollar and c. q. Fuss we're
ia Baltimore on Wednesday last
Centennial services in the Lutheran church
we're well attended. Il was uni0n service
Of three congregations
DR.. Seiss Is having his house painted.
The Indian Doctor who has been DONG
seve.s.l neighboring towns, has beeu IN fancy
town. He offered medicine for twenty
five cents. promising every one Who Purehas.
ed a return Of Fifty cent present Atter be
had sold al his medicine he Was 20 give the
presents, bnl finding the purchasers uoS
numerous enough be quickly drove OF AT a
high speed, bui was caught By some OF bis
audience and taken from the buggy. With
threats of lynching before Justice Of Peace,
where he refunded all the cash taken, plRss
the cost for arrest
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-04
A MURDER TRIAL
The Case Of Thomas Hyams. for the Murder Of
Joshua Evans. RelnoTed 70 Carroll

Thomas Hyams Sas tried in toe criminal
eours Of Baltimore city last week Tor the
murder Of Joshua j. Evans, and on FRIDAY
aisht tho jury was discharged, being unable
10 axree The Jury stood ten Tor nanslaaghier
and two f0s acgastial. DO Saturday morning
Robcrt Grain, ShO defended the prisoner,
made ms appearance to have hail 6xed for
his client. States Attorney Kerr was also
present. aud made an affidavit that the state
cuuld no, have q fAir and impartial trial in
that city. and Judge Phelps accordingly sent
the case TO this county for trial.
The record has been sent 70 the elerk
ofics herr. and the case vail be tried al the
NAY term. besianing Monday week. Hyam
IL oct on 81 500 bail.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Hamilton Easter Il Sons, %, % and q
Baltimore street, west of Light, Baltimore,
Md.
Qehms Acme Hall, and I west Baltl-
more street, Baltimore, Nd.
Notice of Election--Ed. G. Holden, Sec
rotary.
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter.
Notice of the Registrars of Voters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-04

A terrible disease, resembling malignant
typhus, has broken out in Anagawa Ken,
Japan. GA cases, 40 ended fatally within
a hours. The doctors attribute the disease
to bad rice.
Twenty-six steers in herd at Abilene,
Kansas, have been killed because they had
hydrophobia. A mad dog bit one of the herd
Of 200 few weeks ago.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad had a wash
out, 80 feet long and eight feet deep, On its
east side track, at Pine Hollow, Penna., on
Saturday.