davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-30

4 conrreratson IN Tears.


81. Johns Roman Catholic Church in the
desolation OF widowhood. The cSsidren 81
her communion in orphanage. Their beloved
Pastor. Rev. John liloyd, after a faithful
minisiraiion oftwenty seven years, Is suddenly
called away from them, and took ms depart
IRE on THURSDAY last IN obedience 70 the
mandate Of Cardinal Gibbons, who requires
his services ia another field Of labor. he
has been assigned 10 81. Stephens Church,
Washington, and Rev. NJ A. Femme, the
former chancellor Of the diocese, will succeed
him 10 Westminster.
Father Gioyd celebrated low mass al ST.
Johns on Sunday morning last, and made no
allusion 10 the impending change, bai the
congregation had got vino Of il, aad there
we're audible sobs all over the eharch. A
petition TO the Cardinal 10 retain their beloved
pastor vas signed by over thousand names 10
the course Of the afternoon, and a committee
representing the congregation, consisting OF
u. y. Henning, Charles + Funk. Edward
Lynch Joseph b. Boyle, aud John (. Eek
enrode. visited the Cardinal and laid the
petition before him the same evening. Bot
the Cardinal, while treating them very coar-
tconsly, determined 10 adhere TO his original
purpose. He cold the committee. however,
that II al the end OF one year Father Gioyd
desired 10 return 70 Westminster and the
congregation wanted him hack, he should
return. Il was suggested 30 the Csrdinai that
Father Gioyd would never signify saeh
desire, If he felt it. to which the Cardinal
responded that be had ways To ascertain such
matters. Upon this assurance some OF the
congregation build hopes Of having Father
Gl0yd tor a pastor again next year. To those
whose judgments are not guided by their feel
inRs the separation now Is regarded as hnai.
II Is possible that Father Gioyd will become
so much interested ia bis work al ST Stephens,
which will include an effort 10 clear the church
Of q debt OF S1o. con. that he viii not care %
reliuquish il. Il Is possible that the eongre-
CATION there viii desire bis FetentI0u as much
as the congregation here wanted 70 retain
him. Il IS possible. too, that 81. John $ con.
greeation, 10 the course Of the year, may
become very much attached 70 Father Femme,
Time works great changes.
Father GlOyd Is a native of Montgomery
county. Nd. where he was born in 1851.
lie was educated al 81. Charles College,
entering in 1919, and wss ordained 10 lsss.
His first charge Was at Hickory, Hartford
county, Nd, his second az Hancock, Nd
and his next was Westminster and fancy
town. assuming the last charge in 1852. For
twenty seven years be has iaboIed here, and
with great success. Under his minisiratiou
the parish was cleared Of debt, handsome
church property built up, and large congre-
cation gathered together. The charge has
been divided, and a hourishing congregation
has grown up at Ianeytown-
Father Femme is a gentleman Of fine pres
ence, about thirty seven years OF age, . fluent
preacher. and an energetic pastor. he will
ofieiaie ct ST. Johns tomorrow, and no
doubt large congregation will be present
al his first service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-30
Proceedings Of the circuit Court.

When our report closed last week the case
81 Edward Lynch vs.. the western Mary IAN d
Railroad, WAS ou irlal. 5's vas a Sit loF
breach % e@,eus"t 10 deed ir2a' N'. i-yaeh
10 the W ~ 10 IA. 70 % "n'S"' W SI"
slderaiion Of q grant o. "aleF slgh' 70 ule
saiireA1 '1u'PA"! y az, '"e 's'' - '. ii
Lynch ms ns''5 anu ~, S,. - '.'. $3.50 az
trans 81 'Re t'a'5o@' NVu, RIu' - e. -
ne company FeiAat1 'y p'y,','a az ~ - "
r'ae upon o'.,NeLt7 90 .ls = es'.'u - '.,'
acquired by 'he som lAty >i''ls 'l1 ~. 80 -s''
Of 'he deed he soar ne.'Ie- l.l''s =. =
~ = - ., ~. -l.-,s,-,,,,,;g,, ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-30

4 very pretty bnulc wedding took place a.
the residence or NJ. and Mr.. samuel Nc.
Cali. in TancyioWn, "Wednesday eresisg, 9th
inst. al which their daughter Maggie was
married 90 Mr. Robert :. Mckinney Toe
best man Ras Mr.. 7. z. Sef-,wau- Of Gap.
Pa and maid Of honor Miss Jennie Gait. -f-.
Ter 81 she BRIDE
The ceremony vas performed Bog iif. hu-
Simonton. pastor Of the Presbyterian church.
aud witnessed by number 81 ;r-asis. be
bride acre a handsome crram cutoFst puus
yelling iu.ss ca; squarc u"ck. Niih tsi.s r.ca
ing. and triumpd wlih satin uDb5n, wi5h
Orange blossoms and l,lies oi lae vas,vJ. She
looked very pretty. The maid ut honor wore
. handsome cream dress sui y neck ssd
trimmed With post hce. w'ih heqi,i Of
chrysanihcmums.
The bride received many handsome and
uscial presents
After the ceremony she cDmpaay we're la
siied 50 the dining tuam t1 gaFtakc Of The
rcpasg that bad hccn prepared for them
Mr. and Mrs Mckinney viii make Ihvsr
howe IN TausytGWa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-30
warneldsburg Items.

l.. NJ. SellmaR received dispatch ga S4i
nrday last, To attend the funeral ofh mother
in law, Mrs. Jean, whieh took place on sun
day.
Ulysses Duyall was kicked 10y a horse on
Sunday last, and severely hurt.
Levi lee, while helping has brother 10
butcher last Saturday, ia scaldiHs q hog nan
a hook through the 3alm OF his hand, inhict
ing painful woaud, from which be suffers
very much.
The new railroad is all the talk now. since
our place was paid a visit by the engineer aud
surveyors. Some have the road already here,
and imagine they can hear the whistle blowing
for Warleldsburg Others are lameniIug aud
are afraid they will have 10 move their houses
on account Of il; one in particular, who has
Just completed fac hog pen, IS very much
alarmed. Oh, my won the feathers ia.t 81
the road goes some other way.
Mr.. f. Williams has returned from West
Virginia, with 1l2 fae steers, which he eN
poets to sell through this neighb0rhood. bis
is the third drove he has brought IN Tins a.i.
The second school at this place, Mrs. Laura
Sellman, teacher, was again started last Mon
day.
Our teacher, Mr. James l.assell, spent
Thanksgiving Day at his home in tinkshurg,
when he Just Stayed the poor birds aud rabbits.
Following are the weights Of some OF our
porkers: Rein Cook killed five, weighing
43s. 32s. 303, 292 and 2T0; Levi ManahaH-
four, year old, weighing 32s, ais, 500 and
2ST
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-30
Mr.. Fred. Dielman.

We publish the following notice, taken
from the n. Y. Herald of Sunday. 23d inst,
which may interest some of Mr.. Fred. Diel-
mans friends and admirers in Carroll:
1t is Frederick Dielman, n. A, known
equally well as painter, as an illustrator and
as an etcher, who is the pictorial prophet of
the Itale- American bOotblack The extremely
careful and artistic drawing which bears today
in these columns the initials of Mr.. Dielman
is after his picture Not Enough, which
appears in the present autumn display at the
the National Academy of Design. The
gestures of the boy two handsome with the
polishing brush and the other showing in the
open palm two coins, together with his look,
tell the story of betrayed confidence better
than any description. This particular boy is
named Frank, but it seems that Tony Is The
name which the great majority of them bear.
They are interesting but unreliable Sitters,
and after the subject has been paid for sitting.
Mr.. Dielman tells me, 1t is usually necessary
to paw two of his companions to insure his
return the next day. They usually keep
close watch on his movements, and return
with him at about the appointed time. But
bootblacks of the Italian variety are not Mr..
D's. only subjects, and many figures and
heads of women have appeared on his can
vases, while among his illustrative works are
notable crayon portraits OF perSonages OF note.
Mr.. DielInan was a pupil OF Dietz, of the
Bavarian Royal Academy at Munich. He
was one of the founders of the Society of
American Artists. is u member of : he Water
Color Society. the \. !. Etching Club and
the Salmagund Club. and was chosen a mem
Der of the National Academy in 1888 Mr..
Dielmau Sueut several years as tOpographer
in Virginia while in the United States engi-
ueer departmenf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-30
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Proceedings tAis wssk. -App0int1asnis-c Clos
ing up Business,

The Coaniy Commissioners wefr ia session
on Monday and Tuesday last, and wcFo Puu.
cipaliy engaged ia settling wslh road saprT.
visors-
Thaek Robinson, 81 Uason Bridge district.
was granted = special pension Of $40. payable
10 Mordecai C. Mekiasiry, and Mary Sh3ller,
OF Westminster district, = special penslea o.
s..
Dr. Jos. 7. Herring vas appo'a;sd physleiau
20 the jais. al e salary oi 50 per auuGug. aud
Or. Leonard Nepp physician % ihe Aims
House, At a salary OF SlOo per Annam. baEs
appointments are for one year, tes5raIne
November 18th, lss9.
The Board will me,t again on next Aun
dAy and Tuesday, aud will then close ZIP taeir
business aud retire. The new Boas3-Mrssrs
Stonrr. Polk and Hahn-Eii g into uihtv
on "Wednesday.
The present Board has been ouc If the
most careful and prudent the eenHiy has had
for many years. With Increasing r1ad- iu
maintain. Pew bridges to build, snd extra
sums for roads. on account Of Hoods and
heavy and continued rains, the commission
ers have managed affairs as % redeem
some Of the county certificates and gave extsa
appropriations TO public schools, wl,h0ai auy
increase in the county tax rate. Their record
speaks for itself, aud they are entitled % the
thanks Of all taxpayers for theig good man
aEemeut.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-30
TWO NEW CHURCHES.
Krider's Church to be Torn Down-Luthsrar
and Reformed Congregations Each TO Build
a Church

Krideris Church, about a mile from West
minister, one Of the Oldest churches in this
section, will be torn down in the spring. 1t
is union church, built and jointly occa-
pied BY Lutheran and German Reformed
congregations. Several years ago it was
damaged by lightning, aud the congregations
decided to build q new church. Lster the
Lutherans, who far outnamber the German
Reformed congregation, eoncfaded not 10
erect joint edi6ce, and decided TO build a
Lutheran Church. The Reformed cougre
CATION then concluded to build also, and old
Krider's will be taken down, the material
divided, and some Of it win 60 into each Of
of the new churches.
The Lutheran congregation recently pur.
chased for $500 two and half acres Of land
for church site from Milton Schaeffsr, and
last week the Reformed congregation secured
an acre from g. w. Hull, paying $500 for it.
Both of these lots are near TO the present
church.
The determination of both congregations
to build is a wise conclusion. Occasionally
the services of one congregation would be
interfered with by funeral or other service
of the other. Both congregations are growing,
and each ought to have a church Of its own.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-30

On Thursday, 2lst inst, we all were very
agreeably surprised upon hearing that two OF
our much esteemed friends had concluded to
abandon single bIessedness and become one
in the bonds Of matrimony, viz. Mr.. George
w. Caples and Miss Maggie R. Easton, third
daughter of Mr. A. j. Easton- The con
tracing parties desired a quiet wedding, but
after the ceremony was over the youngsters
and well wishing citizens in general turned
out, each with some real or mimic instrument
of music, and on Friday night, 22nd inst, a
grand old serenade took place at the residence
of the brides parents, where all who took an
active part were beautifully treated with mild
cider and richly made cakes of various kinds
aud sizes. The serenaders had good cap
tain, and order, with strict discipline for such
occasions, was preserved throughout the
evening.
Our public school is holding its semi annual
examination this week, but many of the
pupils have concluded to evade the exercises
by staying at home.
Mr.. Grove j. Shipley, our enterprsiug
teacher, had three porkers killed on Monday
weighed as follows: 302, 252 and pa pounds
respectively.
Farmers are busily blowing their ground.
We presume, judging from their converse
ton, that many of our young gentleman wil
try their luck in the West soon after lh'
| Christmas holidays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-30

The cry for better roads in our village, has
at last been heard. The meeting on Tuesday
night last, at Donovans store, was well at
tended. All the business interests in Sykes
vile were represented. Mr. John Mcdonald
was chairman and Chas. r. Favour secretary.
Mr. Mcdonald explained the object OF the
meeting. Those interested in the movement
were requested TO give their names to the
secretary. On motion of DR.. H. Phillips,
Permanent Improvement Association was or
gained, with l.. H. Schultz, president; John
Mcdonald, vice president; David Donovan,
secretary: +. NJ. Mellor, treasurer, and an
executive committee of eleven, with Wade ii.
d. Wariield as chairman.
Mr. Jack Baumgartner, who Is always on
hand here when ever wanted, whether 1t be
at fishing party or funeral raised his
voice at the proper time, and gave some
good advice gratuitouSly, which helped the
meeting very much. and queted those who
were apparently more interested in parliamen.
tary rules than in road improvements.
committee of three was appointed to solicit
funds. \ committee Of five representlye tax
payers was appointed to wait on the County
Commissioners, and a committee OF three on
resolutions and bylaws. 4 vote OF thanks
was accorded Chas. Il. Favour, on motion of
Mr.. Donovan. for calling this meeting, and
for the interest he had taken in the improve
ment of Sykesville. Charles r. thanked the
meeting. and said he had come 10 Sykesville
to live and die. aud while he could not help
them with his purse. he would help them with
his pen, and the fame of Sykesville would go
out TO all the land. The meeting adjourned
to meet on next Tuesday night at the same
place Our improvement is now assured, for
with Mr. Loms II. Schultz at the head the
work must and will 90 on.
A fancy dress ball was gwen by the country
gentry at Howard Hall on Thanksgiving Eve.
The Indictment weather limited the attendance.
Ii was an enjoyable affair, however. 1t was
by Mrs. Chas. 4. Warheld, Mrs.
Henry Jenkins aud Mrs. Thos. w. Fisher.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
smith. of Cincinnati. Ohio; Miss Blanch
Warehouse and Miss Helen DevrieS, Of
Wheeling. ". Va: Miss Minnie Owings, of
EIhcoit City; Mss Kate Blake, Miss keu-
Dali. Nessrs. .Ino. Warield aud George VI.
Blake. of Baltimore; Misses Mamie and Agie
Hewitt. Miss Amelia Fisher aud the Misses
HefRnger. Of Howard; Mss Hattie Bennett.
Miss Hall. Miss Donovan and Mrs. Magill, of
Carroll. Mr.. Jua C. Brooks. ". II. u. War
field. David Donovan. Bradley Fisher. Chas
r. Favour. pr HeiIingrr. VIM. I. Polk. Jno.
7. Pearce and Louis II. Schultz. OF Sykes
willie
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-30
phI,omathean Anniversarr.

4 large crowd assembled IN the auditorium
of W NJ College, Thursday evening, TO greet
the Philomatheau Society, ON the occasion of
their eighth anniversary. The entertainment
was opened by an instrumental solo by
Misses Coghill aud Spence, after which Miss
Fisher delivered the president welcoming
address. The first part Of the program was
As follows: Tahleau, "Robiug the Sultana;
Anniversary Essay. Fires OF Dnit Wood,
by Miss Addie Handy: Vocal Solo. Miss Lena
+. Wolfes: Monulogue, "Niid LIagdtclIa,
by Miss Edna Frazier; Vocal Duet, Misses
DUNN and Rasiu: Iahcau ".lepIha 5
Daughter" Instrumental solo by Mis- Bessie
CEn. The second part consisted ot most
entertaining "a we'll as tuTeIhse draGa entitled
Marguerite Parcutage. or The Cooking
Club. The drama was o pleasing mixture
Of rathos aud humor and the of repeated ap.
plause showed the appreciation Of she audi
cncc. Miss Gift rendition uf the Instru-
mental solo. LA Somuambula and the
presentation Of thc ''ald maid and 'dsrSey
byNisses Damn aud Thompson, especially
worthy Of mention. The whole entertain.
snent was decided Success and Was but the
mirror which reflected the ability Of that
hoarIshiug society.
Among She visitors ai the college Thanks
giving pav were Misses Clara and Ida l. nier-
Bill Of Esliimurc, old students, and Nessrs.
A. :. Goldsborough. Joseph r. Bryan. Jas.
McFaddeu and Miss Fannie Rasin, Of Ccutre-
ivI{. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-30
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

The undersigned. examiners, appointed by
virtue Of a commission issued to them by the
County Commissioners Of Carroll county, to
locate and open public road in said county,
beginning at a point in the road leading
through Mayberry TO the plank road, between
the ands Of Lewis Fleagle and William Rod
KEY, aud running on the line between said
Lewis Fleagle and William Rodkey to the
lands of Jacob Fleag,e; thence on the line
between William Rodkey and Jacob Fleagle
to the lands Of Henry Eckard; thence through
Henry Eekard's land to the land Of Uriah
Yinsiing: then on the line between Uriah
Yiugling and Henry Eckard TO the land of
Francis Williams: thence on the line between
Uriah Yinging End Francis Williams to the
land of William Rodkey; then on the line be-
tween William Rodkey and Francis Williams
to the land Of John Rodkey and Henry
Eckard; then on the line between Henry
Eekard and John Rodkey to the land of
Jacob R0dkey and to the land of John
Slonaker: thence on the line between John
Slonaker and Jacob Rodkey TO the land of
Fanny Bankard; thence on the line between
Fanny Rankard and John Slonaker to the
land Of Wesley Rodkey; then through the
lands of Wesley Rodkey to the county road
leading from the plank road past Bashor's
.Eck's mill to the road from Taneytown to
littlestown.
All persons whom ii may concern are hereby
notified that we win meet at Mayberry,
on Wednesday, December !, 1889, at Q
o clock a. m, to execute the trust reposed
in us by the aforesaid commission.
EDWIN G. GILBERT,
p. NJ WEST,
SAMUEL WANTZ,
nov st Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-30

Meetings vii begin as Lester Church on
Monday. and all continue al. NeeS. On
Saturday Wili Dr. preparatory services. a0d
con6raaAiion al : eiags, ard the esmman,oa
al TIRE lord supper al 10 o clock on Sunday
morning..
NJ. Noah Sui;h. uf Woolbcrry, il yi.iuaE
a, Mr. Walkers Ma. Walker Is visiting a,
be- mother s. 81 he same place
Mr. Abram l.clsser Is mskiag luprgge
aaents on his plact, thai BE- purchased ug Mr..
Geosse Sioa1, BY bs'ldiae harm end other
necessary haiidsngs.
M Jeremiah Skater kl.lci h9Es shis
seek that EeiEhed 5oo, 80 aai 3o1 poaads.
A band ~ tiyPsies ary eacsmpet ICE NJ
Adam Mrylr's WoSds at lhis piacs.
Mr. Harry Matthias killed : hcss, one
arishlag sli sad the u;hes - puaHis.
NJ Gabriel iiamalrv the rasi saparylsos,
has bail, a pew bridge oFeF the ercek ai hts
hoase; M Aaos Nyvrs, ssasou.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-30
Frizellaurg Items.

Harry Rinehart, of this place, started last
week for Alabama He accompanied David
Roop, son of David Roop, ST., who had been
there in business, and had been home on
visit,
John Jones, brother of Miss Kate Jones,
deceased, moved to Hanover on Tuesday of
this week, where he will make his future
home
We append the weights of some porkers ::
John Lampert, two, 300, 260; Oliver Handley,
three, 3l34, 34s, $685..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-30
carrollton Items.

Following are weights of some of our pork
MYERS, two, $50, 3S7; Jere. Babylon, ten,
averaging 260.
The Misses Reese, daughters Of Mr.. Simon
Reese. aud Miss CulHsou, of Baltimore,
visited at Mr.. Jesse Long this week.
Great improvements are in progress at
Carrollton Station. Jesse Magee is putting up
4 store. DR.. VanDeusen is rebuilding on the
site of the store burned on November I'd, and
Buck Taylor is putting up store and ware
house, and will put in hay and straw pack
ing machinery.
Entertainment every Friday evening al
White Hall
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-30

BY the continuous fall Of rain the roads
are almost impossible.
Rev. J. L. Asper viii hold communion
services at krider's Church on Sunday next,
December LIST.
On Sunday last, as one of NJ. A. Fuhrman' 5
horses was running in the field, it got en-
tangled in wire fence ana received two very
severe cuts. Mr.. Fuhrman was compelled TO
get veterinary surgeon to put several stitches
in one Of the cuts.
The large barn of Daniel Baumgarder was
raised on Thursday last.
The letter that was found in one of the large
stores Of Westminster on Tuesday last, speak
ing about some of our gentlemen aud ladies,
must have been written for the Harrisburg
Telegram, and on leaving the store il dropped
out OF the fair damsel's pocket
Mr.. A. |. Geiman is confined 70 his bed
with symptoms of a fever.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-30
saltz. Pa. Items.

Daniel Boyer, Of Limas Lagrange county,
Indiana, is visiting the Messrs. Boyer
Jacob C. Myers is improving the appearance
Of his house.
Frederick Hof and Miss Daisy Zeigler are
out again after severe spell OF sickness.
Jacob Ruhl is putting new roofand cornice
on his house.
Typhoid fever and number Of other con
tagious diseases is raging in our vicinity.
A new disease is prevalent among the
cattle in the vicinity of Freelands, Baltimore
county. Nd The disease affects them as
follows: They get scabby nostrils, scabby and
black udders, the milk dries up, and they
become mopy and have no appetite.
The constant rainy weather is causing coru
to mould in the cribs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-30

Friday, November 22.-Beniamin Croft,
administrator Of Frank T. Newbelle, deceas-
ed, settled LIST and final account.
Monday. November 25.-Mary Ann keefer,
executrix of William Keefer, deceased, re
turned list of sales of goods and chattels and
reported sale of real estate.
The last will and testament Of Christina
Unyerzagt, deceased, was admitted to probate,
and letters testamentary granted to Abdlel
Bollinger.
Tuesday, November 26,-Report Of sale Of
real estate of Jacob Marker, deceased, finally
ratified
Samuel L. johnson, administrator Of
Christian johnson, deceased returned in
ventory Of goods and chattels aud settled Is
and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-11-30
Weather Record for the wses.

November 2S-mercary IS at : a.. IN. aud
4s at > p. m; generally cloudy aud blusteFy.
November 24-meroury 80 AZ : "A. 81. and 50
al , p. m; partially cloudy. November %
mercury 4S al a. IA. and IS az . p m; rain
and mist. clear a; night. November 70
mercury % at a. M and - az , p, m; clear
up 10 4 p. IN, followed by cloudy weather,
November 27-mereury 30 AZ : a. IA. and Al
al > p. m; rain; heavy showers from 60 p.
m. until about II midnight accompanied By
lightning and thunder; at tunes the fall of
water vas so heavy that the spouting could
not carry IL of. November 2S-mercury b
at a. m. and 40 at p. M; generally cloudy
and bIustery. November 23-mercury p at
a. IN. and 81 at Il m. clear, followed by
generally cloudy and blustery weather, with
occasional snow squalls.