davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-26
MORTGAGES SALE
kN1 OLA
VALUABLE SMALL FARM,
In Woolery's District, Carroll CO., Nd.

| By virtue of the power Of sale contained in
the mortgage from Aquilla Niece and wife
70 David Stoner, dated the 23rd day of
September, 1886, and recorded among the
Land Records of Carroll county, in Liber W.
N. NJ. No. "a, folio 236, &C., the undersigned
mortgage, will offer at public sale, on the
premises, on
| WEDNESDAY, 9th OF FEBRUARY, 1889,
at / o'clock, p. m., all that valuable small
farm containing
% ACRES, ROOFS AND p PERCHES
of land, more or less, situate ON public read
leading from the Deer Park to the Nicodemus
road, about three quarters of mile from the
Deer Park road and about six miles from
Westminster. This property is improved
with a new two story weather.
iAzdS boarded Dwelling House, a
Isl 81 - good barn and all other out
q ilz1ass.ssL buildings all new; there is
good spring Of water near the house and a
small stream runs through the property.
There are several acres of good timber and
the land is in fine order. This is an excellent
opportunity to any person desiring to purchase
a good farm for a small amount of money.
1t is convenient to schools, churches, stores,
markets, &C., and adloins the farm of John
0gg and others. For further information
apply to David Stoner, mortgage, at West
minister, Nd, or call upon Geo. L. Stocksdale,
Attorney at Law, Westminster, Nd.
Terms of Sale.-Cash; or, if desired, one
third cash ON the day of sale or on the ratifi
cation thereof, one-third in six months and
the other one-third in twelve months from the
day of sale, the purchaser or purchasers
giving notes, with approved security, bearing
interest from the day of sale for the credit
payments.
DAVID SToNER, Mortgagee.,
ian12 is Geo. l.. Stoeksdale, Solir.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-26
CFATEMENT

.SAoursag the condition 81 tAe Mutual EGrs
{aSarance Company ef Carroll Csasnty. Nd,
llersmber Sfsf, 1885
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-26
TO CREDITORS.

Charles b. Roberts, Attorney.
janl2ts John Z. Difenbaugh, Auct'n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-26

---~ Nss Ike q gpasf &ufauzmsi
IaspleK 10 an Az szaflfe. azls Elkf sil7
tig the vefnAi mora fh&l haesuni Z sN isila.
fiss tNersa scr RNss nNen
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-26

John T. DiHenbaugh, Aael'nr, ianl2ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-26

jan u 81 WM. n. MARTIN, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-26
DUBLIC SALE
Il or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

The improvements are a 7
story log dwelling, with cellar,
barn 8Ox2i feet, smoke house,
spring house, carriage house,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-26
Increase in the Canning Industry.

Hull's celebrated Horse and Cattle Powde
for sale by E. 0. Grimes.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THERE is great excitement In Webster
county, KY, over the temperance Of the
terrible spotted fever scourge that ragged
in that county with such fatal effect last
winter
A MINING expert who was sent to Mont
gomery county, N. c., to investigate rumors
of an important gold find there reports
that all the statements about fabulous
wealth having been discovered there are
true. The find is said to be the richest
ever discovered in that State.
NEAR Flemingsburg, Ky- on the 18th,
John Royse was killed by Daniel Caudill.
Caudill charged Royse with stealing his
cattle and tried to bring him before an
officer. Royse ran and Caudill shot him.
IT is stated that the Louisville & Nash
vile is preparing to extend the Owensboro
& Nashville division from Adairville, KY,
south to Springfield, Tenn, twelve miles.
This would give the company direct line
from the Ohio river at Owensboro to Nash
Vile.
G. w. MILLER, ono of the largest mer-
chants at Crystal Springs, Miss, made an
assignment on the 10th. Liabilities, $780,
900; preferred, $4,000; assets, $4,000
PATRICK REDMOND, engineer, Tom Loffin.
brakeman, and an unknown negro were
killed in a collision on the Illinois Central
near Canton, Miss, on the 18th. Several
others were injured.
JOHN MANIoN, an old citizen of Jackson,
Miss, was found dead in his garden in the
suburbs of the town on the 14th. He was
eighty two years of age and of a very
eccentric disposition.
AN association of citizens has been
formed at Helena, Ark, for the purpose of
seeking for water, oil and gas in the vicin-
ity of that city. Three thousand dollars
was subscribed in very short while.
THE federation of the Knights of Labor
conclusion.
The National Farmers Congress, which
met at Montgomery, Ala, adjourned on
the 18th. The new officers are: President,
r. F. Kolb, Alabama; vice-president, A.
W. Smith, Kansas; secretary, B. F. Clay
ton, Iowa, and treasurer, VIM. Lawrence,
Ohio.
A BIG moonshiners' den was broken up
by some deputy collectors IN the backwoods
of Cullman county, Ala, on the 18th, and
two boys. not over eighteen years of age,
who gave their names as Wiley Harborson
and VIM. Gentry, were arrested and
lodged in Jail at Birmingham.
The Memphis Cotton Exchange has re-
solved to approve the movement of the
New York Board of Trade petitioning the
President of the United States to recon-
mend in his forthcoming message to Con-
gress that letter postage be reduced to
cent per ounce.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The bottom principle of De-
mocracy is to give every man a show
Y. y. Sun.
We refrain from expressing an
opinion of the Pan-Americans until it
is seen how they pan out.-Troy Press.
No Northern Republican need feel
aggrieved because the spurious Repub-
licanism of Malone has been rejected at
the Virginia polls. - Buffalo Express
(Rep.)
Couldn't DR.. Harrison spare few
United States troops for the lawless Re-
publican counties of Kentucky? The
militia is weary.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Tanners idea, as reflected in his
annual report, is that the men who en-
listed in the army during the war made
themselves residuary legatees of the
Nations estate, and are now en-
titled to inherit all that is left of it,
n. Y. World.
Congressman Morse calls for Re-
publican boycott on Harvard College.
We respectfully remind the rising son
of Canton that Harvard does not teach
what he calls free trade" because it is
Democratic, but because it is the truth.
Boston Globe.
FIRST the scholars who left the
Republican party were scotfed at; then
the clergymen who did likewise were
lampooned, and now the wealthy men
who have got sick of the old machine
are the subjects of sarcasm. Well, We
guess they can all stand this longer
than the Republican party can.-Boston
Herald.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21
A REPUBLICAN, WATERLOO.
The Stomach OF the G. o. r. L. Now Full
of Nauseous Crow.

hc StOnN<tth VI tho W. W II - -
of Nauseous Crow.
There is wailing in the camp of ms
nopoly and privilege. Mournful epitaphs
have been hung, and all the rites per
formed that appertain unto burial
The Republican stomach is full OF nause-
Gus crow, garnished with wormwood
and seasoned with the gall of bitter
ness. For many a day the organs will
feed their readers on explanations. They
will seek to cover with petty excuses
that which appears in appropriate naked
ness. There is but one thing upon
which the party of bluster can brag
now-it can show more black eyes than
all the houris Of the Mussulman heaven.
The Iowa Democrats have at last got
out of the Wilderness of fanaticism and
free whisky, and their Moses will now
strike with his rod of right the rock OF
Justice, and bring forth a pure stream
that will cleanse the State OF Repub-
lican sewage. He has led his faithful
followers into the promised land of DEM
ocratic ascendancy.
The rebel Brigadier, Malone. is buried
for all time. The organs should not
complain of his destruction. Their meat
and drink is abuse OF rebel Brigadiers,
and they should rejoice that one of them
the worst-has met his fate at the
hands OF an honest man.
The forged-letter dodge did not save
the Fire-Alarm leader of tA- Ohio Re-
publicans. His Sham pretenst- 1T espous-
| ing the cause Of Sunday s8ioon-closing
did not save him. The respectable ele-
ment in his own party refused to vote
| for him, and he had nothing to expect
from the Democrats. He, too, is done
| for.
The defeat of Foraker, Hutchison and
Malone. the election of Campbell, Boies
and Mckinney, is a singing rebuke to
| theAdministration and to the whole Re-
publican party. Tuesdays votes show
that the election of Harrison was an ac-
cident and a mistake. More than that,
| they show that the bow of promise for
the Democrats in 1892 is already being
| set in the political heaven. They show,
too. that the tax-ridden, monopoly-ep-
pressed people of this country are find
| ing out that they must look to the DEM
ocratic party for their deliverance from
the chains Of error, dishonesty and
fanaticism. The people have found that
the Democratic party is their party, and,
having learned this, they will stand by
the party and their ghts.-Chicago
]
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21
Mr.. MORTON'S SALOON.
The Nations Vice-PreSident Sets Up
Ear at Washington.

EStlr at w aSninSIOH'
A LIQUOR license was yesterday granted by TIE
district commissioners to Hon. Levi p. Morton,
the Vice President OF the United States, to sell
whisky, beer and other spirituous and malt
liquors at retail on the premises at the corn"'
of Fifteenth and streets. This is the fat
known as tho "Shoreham," just completed by
Mr., Morton Under the rules of the district
the majority of the property holders in the
block must approve the application for the IL
cense. The only property holder besides the
VicePresident Is John Mclean, the proprietor
Of the Cincinnati Enquirer. Mr.. Mclean ap-
pears as sponsor on the application. Mr.. Nor
TOMS bar-room will be the handsomest in the
city.-WashingtOn Special.
Thanksgiving Day is coming, and the
Harrison punch-bowi and Morton's bar
ought to furnish sufficient themes for
the day. especially from Prohibition
Republican standpoint. What special
cause for thanksgiving that the White
House is rid of Frances Cleveland and
Rose Cleveland and President Cleveland,
and that we have gorgeous wine dinners
and Sunday excursions, and $50, ,OOO,O0O
Vice President who is able to set up
bar, and that the country is governed by
the Quays, Mahones, Dudleys, Clark
sons and other Christian statesmen.-
Muscatine Ia) News Tribune.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21
Confederate Monument Unvailed.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 15.-All the mill
tary companies and Confederate camps
of Tidewater, Va, and about ten thou
sand people participated in the cere-
monies of unvailing Confederate
monument at Suffolk, the county seat
of Nansemond County, yesterday.
Governor Fritz Hugh Lee, General
j. C. Anderson and Colonel Miles Carey
headed the parade through the town to
the cemetery. Rev. Henry Derby, of
the Episcopal Church, opened the exer-
cises with prayer, and the oration was
delivered by Judge Theodore S. Gar
nett, of Norfolk
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21
Important Meeting of Railway Officials.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Nov. 16.-An i'm
cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad Off
cials was held in this city yesterday.
1t is learned that the recent changes in
freight transportation and the traffic of
Western lines was the principal matter
under consideration. Among the Off
cials present were First Vice President
II. b. Stone and General Manager E. p.
Ripley, of the Burlington; w. +. Muir
rill, general manager of the Kansas City,
st. Joe & Council Bluffs and the Hanni-
bal & st. Joseph, and g. W. Holdredge,
general manager of the Burlington &
Missouri River railroad.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21
Death at a Dance.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 16.-A terrible
murder occurred Thursday night at
Hanover, H., eighteen miles from this
city. A dance was in progress at the
house of man named Harris. There
were more guests than room, and dis
pute arose for precedence on the floor
between Calvin Young and VIM. Muir
ply. They came to blows, when Young
drew a knife and plunged itinto Murphy's
heart. The latter died in few mo-
ments. Young was arrested and taken
to the Galena Jail. The murderer is
fifty years old, has family and is q
farmer. Murphy was unmarried.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21
No Good Cause for Complaint.

The Harrison Administration settles
the fight over the post-office at Inde-
pendence, Mo-, by deciding to retain the
Mormon recently appointed. Compare
lively speaking, the people of Independ-
ence have no right to complain. They
may not like Mormons, but they should
remember how much better off they are
than the people of the New York town
who had burglar appointed for theii
postmaster, or than the Arkansas towr-
whose new postmaster had been con
victed in the Federal courts for sending
obscene matter through the mails---SL
Louis Republics
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21
A DELHI WARNING.

Stores and Dwellings Fired Into by Mid
night Maurauders in Louisiana a Warn
ing to Jews to Leave Before January l.
The Outrage Denounced by Law-Abiding
Citizens.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 16.-The Plea
yunes Lake Providence special says:
Louis Ponthal, of Vicksburg came up
the road yesterday from TOmpkins'
Bend, and reached Providence about
noon. He reports that at about one
o'clock yesterday morning the Alsatia
store was shot into about fifty or more
times and placarded:
No Jews after the 1st of January. A Delhi
warning of fire and lead will make you leave.
The Bernard block and store at Good
rich's Landing was also shot into.
There being a telegraph office in each
of these stores, your correspondent ap-
piled to the wires. Colonel E. w. Con-
slant, at Atherton, superintendent of
our lines, answered that he knew moth
ing more than Mr.. Pointhall had told
him. Atherton is within five miles of
Alsatia, where the midnight marauding
took place. Mr.. Gus Bernard and Gus
DlOCH reSpoHueu alVer IepodUeu 0dIio'
and said that about twenty shots were
fired into his dwelling near midnight,
one of them passing nearly over the bed
which his family lay in. There were
fifty-five empty rifle shells found on the
levee yesterday morning in front of the
store.
The operator at the Alsatia store was
repeatedly called but did not answer.
We have not heard of any personal in
jury or the destruction of any property
further than the effect rifie-balls had on
the buildings and the things inside that
they came in contact with. Our people
denounce the outrage, and prompt steps
will be taken to ferret out the wrong
doers.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

as he (Posvy, aaI made such statB'
ments to Mr.. ylarkson as would pro-
clude all danger of his removal. From
this il is conclusive that If the idea OF
my appointment was, at any time, Sc
riously entertained by the President, he
has been forced by Mr.. Posey, State
Attorney-Gcneral Michener and others
TO abandon it. Very respectfully,
ISABELLE DE LA HUNT.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

APUBIIC meeting to discuss the sub
jet of colonial federation was held at
Sydney, n. S. W., on the 10th. Sir
Henry Parkes and others made ad-
dresses. Resolutions were adopted in
favor of federation at the earliest pos
Sible period.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

A MAN named Potter and his son left
their ranch for Trinidad, Col, about two
weeks ago, for the purpose of obtaining
some supplies They have not since
been heard from, and it is believed they
perishcd in the blizzard.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

Miss EVA INGERsoLL, aged twenty
six years, eldest daughter of Colonel
Robert Il. Ingersoll, was married, on the
18th, to Mr.. Walston Hill Brown, head
Of the New York City banking firm of
". H. Brown IL Bros.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

ATTORNEYS for both sides in the S3,-
100000 suit brought by Sir Bache Gu
nard against Chas. G. Franklyn in New
York City some time ago, appeared in
court, on the 18th, and announced that
aSettlement had been agreed upon.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

TIM United States steamer Enterprise
=, ihn mise in the English Channel for
VIZ time. She takes q new steam
launch aboard at Cowes.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

EIGHT students were arrested In
Odessa, on the 14th, for rioting at the
funeral services over the body of re-
turned exile, the students having re-
peatedly interrupted the ceremonies.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

TIE Association of American Agri-
cultural Colleges and Experiment Sta
tons began three days session, on the
l2th at the National Museum in Wash
ington. Seventy-two delegates were
present from thirty-four States.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

The Diet of Saxony was opened, on
the 18th, by King Albert. In his speech
opening the session the King congratu-
lated the Diet upon the increase in the
trade of the country and upon tho i'm
proved condition of the workingmen.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

Rev. JONATHAN F. STEARNs, LID,
a prominent Presbyterian clergyman,
died at New Brunswick, N. j., on the
Eth aged eighty-two years. He was
the son of Rev. Samuel Stearns, of Bed
ford, Mass, and in 1866 was moderator
Of the general assembly.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

THE Germans in Samoa have with
drawn their support from Tamasese.
The report that fighting had taken
place at Sawaii between the followers
Of Mataafa and Tamasese is denied.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

n, GtApsroNE's declaration that the
,.harous J misgovernment of the Turk
~ 70 . standing menace to the peace OF Eu-
= o is not concurred in by the English
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

ppoF. NJ. IL. KELLOGG, one of the
nest and Oldest educators in the State
Of Georgia, died at Atlanta on tho 1st.
Hp was the founder and president of
College Temple, at Newman, Ga.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

n,sp,rcuEs received at the British
ten Office from Zanzibar confirm the
report report of the massacre of Dr. % Peters and and
III t5sJ, marty by natives near Korkora' East
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

CoryT HERBERT BISMARCK, during his
,ocont visit to Constantinople, informed
Grand Vizier Kiamil Pasha that the
powers would under no circumstances
ollow Bulgaria to be disturbed.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

c,vrpvoR BEAVER of Pennsylvania,
tpa 18th. appointed VIM. Livesay to
" ~ state Treasurer for the unexpired
~, % of the late VIM. B. Hart.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

Tur schooner C. w. Redmond, forty
.,., davs out from Halifax, N. S., for
Jamaica. had not been heard from up to
tIe 18th. and there is anxiety felt for
bor safptV
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

Tur Seryian Government has agreed
Aat Ex.Oucen Natalie may have free
'naoss 'nas 70 her son, King Alexander, pro-
@t .iSod she refrains from interference in
,,IiticS
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

AT a meeting of the New York City
Reform Club, on the night Of the 18th,
aletter was read from Hon. Hugh Nc
Vullough, the ex-Secretary of the Treas
ury, in which the venerable financier
takes the ground that agriculture, labor
and commerce alike would be benefited
by the demand for our products which
would arise from the reduction of our
arlh to a revenue basis.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

SENATOR HEARST says he will pay
half a million dollars in cash to keep
Sunol in California. He also tele-
graphed Senator Stanford, on the 18th,
tOput price on Palo Alto. He says no
figures can be too high for him if he can
keep the animals in California.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21
REVOLUTION IN BRAZIL.

Dispatches From Rio Janeiro Indicating
the Outbreak of a Revolution in the In
terest Of the Formation of Republic
The Report to Some Extent Discredited
The Effect IL Would Have on the Cof-
fee and Rubber Market.
New YORK, Nov. 16.-Charles Il. Flint
81 Co., South American merchants of
this city, have received the following
cablcgram from their correspondent in
Rio de Janeiro:
ATcvolution has broken out here. The
brazilian armies are in control. The minis
try have resigned. The revolution Is for the
purpose of forming a republic.
A dispatch was received from Messrs.
Hard & Rand reading:
A revolution has broken out here. The
brazilian armies are in control. The minis
try has resigned, and one minister has been
shot. The attempt is to form a republic.
Messrs. Arbuckle Bros. received a
dispatch similarly worded, as did also
Messrs. Jos. j. O'Donoghue & Sons.
These dispatches were all dated Rio de
Janeiro, and were received about four
o'clock in the afternoon, just after the
Coffee Exchange had closed. The re-
port came like clap of thunder to the
various coffee dealers throughout the
city, who were made acquainted with 1T
last night, and if a confirmation is re-
ceived it is likely to be productive of
a serious panic on the exchange.
Mr.. Jos. J. O'Donoghue says: "We
received information about a year ago
in our correspondence from Brazil of a
rumored uprising of the slaves in vari-
Al. I,,&
more was heard of it, and since then the
news from Rio has been of most cheer
full character. The new coffee crop in
Brazil is almost ready to be harvested,
and the supply on the market here is
consequently limited. If revolution
has broken out and the ports of Rio de
Janeiro and Santos are blockaded, sew
enty-five per cent. of the coffee supply
of this country will be cut off.
Mr.. VIM. Crossman said: eff the re-
port be true, coffee is likely to advance
to hitherto unheard-of figures. The
blOckading of Brazilian ports would also
cut off more than three-fourths OF the
entire india rubber supply, and compel
the shutting down of nearly all the rub
ber-goods concerns in the United States,
as the supply on hand at present is not
sufficient to last two weeks"
Discredited by the Brazilian Minister.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 16.-The Brazilian
Minister said last evening that he had
received no information from his gov
ernment with regard to the reported
revolution in Brazil. Since he left Bra
zil, in July last, he had heard consider
able about the great strength of the Re-
publican party in Brazil, but, in his
opinion, its strength was greatly over
rated in this country. At the last cleo
ton, which was perfectly free and open,
only few Republicans were returned
While it was possible that great
changes had taken place in the affairs
in Brazil in the last three or four
months, he did not think it at all proba-
BILE that the situation had taken the
turn indicated by the cablegram. There
might, he thought, have been some min
isterial trouble which had given rise to
the reports of revolution.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

DURING his trial at Bessemer, Mich,
on the l4th Reinhold Holzhay took the
stand and made full confession, ac-
KSInowledging the killing of Banker
flelschbein, of Belleville, ILL.,, and the
robbery of the Gogebic stage. He told
sne history of his life from the time of
MS birth in Germany to the time of his
arrest at Republic, and admitted the
robbery of several trains, etc.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

!, oNE OF the most interesting events of
@ le catholic convention at Baltimore,
. Mu'' was the torchlight procession on
one one night Of the 18th. There were 20,-
WV wv men and boys in line, including con-
ansents from Philadelphia, Washing
Dn Wilmington, Gettysburg, Hanover,
"a = a. and several Maryland towns. Whilst
W. ,ne american flag predominated in the
snn ane' The flag of the papacy was to be
'eeh on every hand.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

,.. ahNOR RUIZ CAPEDoN, Spanish Min
to" .er oi the Colonies, has prepared bill
Vi introduction in the Cortes reducing
p; Duo 'afiifs applicable to Cuba and Porto
aon ~oo' with view to developing the
s"ce snnierce OF those islands with the
nn nuerican and South American repub-
oe. se ana with Europe. The Foreign
isL 'e Is making advances to the Span
of taie taneflcan republics with the object
moSai Oinulhg closer the political and COM
Spain. '''0''o 0Ou"'iAo' "iVn
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

tha AcslDENr - HARRIsoN's attendance at
WosN;h NTatholic University banquet in
tbas tbsington serves to recall the fact
chr.0 %hen the Catholics built their first
John IN Boston, another President,
pm. pm Adams, was one of a number OF
suarts. s.ants y. who contributed nearly