davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-26
TTRUsTEEs' SALE
Il OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
Ia Eresdnr, district Carroll county Md

Ry virtue Of a decree Of the Circuit Court
Cor Carroll county, sitting as Court Of Equity,
passed in cause No 24S0, the undersigned,
appointed trustees by said decree, viii offer
at public sale, on the premises Of the late
William b. Beasman, situated on the public
road leading from Louisville 10 the Liberty
turnpike, aud aboht one mile from Haight
p. o., on
SATURDAY, 18th OF NOVEMBER, 1889,
at ! o'clock. p. m, that valuable farm OF
which William b. Beasman died seized and
possessed. containing
2ss ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
Of which about so acres are in Timber. IT.
The improvements are a large two and sss'slS
q half story Stone Dwell -
- ing House, two story kitchen,
49, large bank barn, carriage house
q and various other outbuildings,
All IN good repair There is never failing
spring of water near the dwelling and water
al the barn. There is no better OF more pro-
daetive farm in Freedom district, and its
proximity TO churches, schools, nc, makes
this property worthy the attention OF any one
in want Of good farm.
Persons DESTROYS of viewing the premises
can call upon Dorsey Brandeuburg, residing
thereon, aud for further information call upon
or address Mekellip 4 Clabaugh, attorneys at
Law. Westminster, Md.
Terms Of Sale.-Oue third part OF the pur
chase money to be paid in cash on the day Of
sale or upon the ratification thereof by the
Court, balance in one and two years from the
day Of sale; The credit payments to be secured
to the satisfaction OF the trustees, and bearing
interest from the day of sale.
EMILY }. BEASMAN, r.,,s,a.s
DEVICES L. FARRAR,
McKellip & Clahaugh, Solicitors.
oetI9 Is r. {. Matthews, Auct'r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-26

Read the list of Democratic meetings, sew
eral more have been added.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-26
IN the circuit court for Carroll CO.

TN the Circuit Court for Carroll Co.
Il Sitting in Equity.
Lewis A. J. I4amotte, Mortgage, VS.. Joseph
Willis and wife, Mortgagors-
NO. 2T7O
Ordered this 18th day of October, 1889,
that the sale of the property mentioned in the
foregoing proceedings, made and reported by
Lewis A. J. Lamotte, mortgage, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 18th day OF
November, 1889, next; provided a copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed in Carroll county, once in each OF
three successive weeks, before the 11th day
of November, 1889, next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S420.
WIN. N. MARTIN, Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
octl9 81 WIN. n. MARTIN, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-26
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Il OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
In Tanytown district, Carroll county,
AND OF WOOD LOTS,
In diminishing district, Frederick county, Nd.

In Emmitsburg district, Frederick county, Nd.
By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, sitting as Court of Equity,
the undersigned, trustee, will offer at public
sale, on the premises, the late residence of
James Knox. deceased, about three miles
from Taneytown and about six miles from
Littlestown, Pa, and adjoining the public
road between the two towns aforesaid, on
THURSDAY. 9TH OF NOVEMBER, 1889,
at I o'clock, p. M, that valuable farm of
which the said James Knox died seized and
possessed. containing
1876 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
This farm adjoins the lands of Samuel NJ.
Gait, Levi T. Nearing, Sterling Galt's heirs
and Others The improvements are a large
new Brick Dwelling House, a
a ,yaf& y frame summer house, bank
49, barn, wagon shed and all neees-
ki-slet1ssssSsssz- sary outbuildings a good
orchard and an abundance oftimber; sufficient
meadow land, good fencing, and the land in
good condition makes this a very desirable
property.
At the same place and day, at o clock, p.
M, will be offered at public sale the Wood
Lots of which the said James Knox died
seized and possessed, situate near Eyler's
Church, in Emmitsburg district, Frederick
county, Nd, aud about 1 miles distant from
Emmitsburg, containing respectively
= AND 81 ACRES OF LAND, MORE
OR LESS.
Terms of Sale as Prescribed by the Decree.
-One-third of the purchase money shall be
paid By the purchaser or purchasers to the
trustee on the day Of sale or upon the ratii'
cation thereof by the Court, and the residue
shall be paid in two equal payments, the one
to be paid in one year and the other in two
years from the day of sale, with interest, and
10 be secured by the notes of the purchaser
or purchasers, with security TO be approved
By the trustee.
HENRY GAIT, Trustee.
McKelfp & Clabaugh, Attorneys.
octf2 is Absalom Smith, Auctr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-26
TO CREDITORS.
MAGISTRATES OFFICE.

MAGISTRATES OFFICE.
take this method of informing my friends
and the public that | have opened an Office
for the transaction of the
DUTIES OF A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
in the Haines & Co. Building, next door to
the store, nearly opposite the First National
Bank, and respectfully solicit patronage.
GEO. w. MATTHEW'S, J. p,
mays If Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-26
TN the Circuit Court for Carroll
4 County, sitting in Equity.

Il N the circuit COuEt 1OE OdEEOl
4 County, sitting in Equity.
NO. 27S2 EQUITY.
Elk Parte. In the matter of the Trust Estate
of Jesse l.. Lester and Sarah A. Lester,
his wife, John FL. Lester and George l..
Stoeksdale, Trustees.
Orderel this 9th day of October, A. ID.
1889, that the sales Of the property mentioned
in these proceedings, made and reported by
John II. Lester and George l.. Stocksdale,
Trustees, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day OF November next; pro-
vided a copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in Carroll county, once in
each of three successive weeks before the 18th
day Of November next
The report states the amount OF sale OF the
Heal Estate. @ou.VN
Amount of Personal Property. 222.42
Aggregate sales. S4fz.4Z
JN0 Z. SMITH,
Judge of the Circuit Court.
True eopy,-rest:
oct u 81 WIN. n. MARTIN, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-26
THEo. DERR & SON,

octl25t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-26

q half story Stone Dwell =
ing House, two story kitchen,
large bank barn, carriage house
and various other outbuildings,
air Thnre IS n never failing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-18
KEEP TO THE SOUTH.
Gloucester Fishermen on the Danger
From Ocean Steamers.

BOSTON, March 16.-"The Journal" pub
fishes interviews with men prominently
identified with the Gloucester fishing inter-
ests in regard TO the resolution recently in
troduced in the legislature urging an inter-
national law compelling ocean steamships to
avoid crossing the fishing banks. Said Cap
tain Peter Sinclair: "We fish now from lati-
tude 43 degrees to AZ degrees, and from 43 de-
grees to the land. Steamers ought to pass as
far south as AZ degrees, 80 minutes. That
ought to be their northern line, because we
do fish in latitude AZ degrees So minutes, and
sometimes we go as far as AZ degrees 58 min
utes. The changing Of their course as
have indicated couldn't make fifty miles diff
ference in THEN run, and don't think II
would exceed twenty miles,"
Said Captain John Degan: Steamers
should pass as far south as latitude AZ de-
grees so minutes. They have undoubtedly
missing, without its ever being known"
Captain Sylvanus Mckee, who has fshed
on the Grand Banks aud the Georges over
seventeen years, said: II suppose had one
of the narrowest escapes on the northern
part of the Georges that ever took place in
the North Atlantic Ocean. 1t was in the
day time. The steamer City of London came
SO near to me that / could see the toe-nails
on the captains feet when he came flying out
of his cabin, barefo0ted, bareheaded, and
with nothing on but shirt and drawers.
shouted: IN report you for this He wa:
white as sheet with fright and could say
nothing. Steamers have no business at all
| in winter or summer, to cross the banks
north of latitude 43 degrees % minutes %
Similar views to those given above were
| expressed by President Thomas and Cap.
| tains Thomas F. Hodgedon, Martin, Nelson
Mckinney, John d. Mckinney, Peter Nc
| Canlay, George M. Mclean, John McKinnon
Alexander Mclean and Alexander McNeill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-18
GENERAL NEWS.

The recent heavy storm in California as
sures bonanza crops.
Gorham, N. H., Republicans recommend
William r. Desmond for postmaster.
The negroes who are leaving North Caro-
lima In large numbers will colonize in Arkan-
saS.
Mayor Grant has igiven orders that the
Irish flag be displayed on the New York
city hall today.
One man was killed and a number injured
by the explosion of natural gas in trench
at Pittsburg. Pa, Saturday.
Messrs. Cleveland, Bayard, Fairchild and
Villas leave Washington today enroute for
Cuba.
The Chicago Farmers Review say the
prospect for the winters wheat crop is by no
means discouraging.
Tascott, the. supposed murderer of Mr..
Smell, the Chicago millionaire, has not been
found.
John Mccarthy, a Dayton & Michigan
brakeman, was thrown from freight car in
struggle with tramp, Saturday, and ia
tally injured.
Benjamin w. Roscoe, city treasurer-eect
Of Syracuse, n. Y, was Saturday indicted
by the grand jury for bribery in procuring
his appointment He gave bonds in $4,000.
Returns from all but one small town in
New Hampshire give the vote on the prohib-
it0ry amendments to the constitution as /:
Yes, 25,273; no, 3O,774.
Steamer Caroline Miller at New York from
Hayti reports that Hippolyte's forces de-
feated Legitime's troops az LaCeline on the
7th inst
The body of Miss Helen Buttrich has
been found in the river Spree. Miss Butt
rich was a student in Berlin and is supposed
to have committed suicide.
Baron Rothschild recently made an offer of
| 5000, 900 for the Anhenser-Busch brewery
property in st. Louis. The offer was promp-
ly declined.
Chambers has appeared among the horses
in South Framingham, Mass, livery stable
and great uneasiness Ia felt. The autbori-
ties have taken charge OF the matter.
A caye-in of the mine of the Central Col
iierv Company at Scranton, Pa, has damaged
a number of buildings including the Wach
| burne Street Presbyterian church, when II
| in dangerous conditlon'
A piece of the finest quality Of cloth ever
produced in this country, has been competed @
| by Rock Manufacturing Company OF ROCK
| Vile, Conn. 1t is plain black and was made
for suits to be worn by President HarTlsoI
and Vice President Morton at the New fori
Centennial.
The failure of the miners and operators Z
agree upon a scale of wages at the Colmpus
ONO, convention and the dissoivlng Oh on eT'
Interstate agreement are regarded as con
stltutlng one Of the most serious DloWs lila
the coal trade in Pittsburg has received fol
several years.
There are on exhibition in the confection
cry department Of manufacturer in New
York, two monster chocolate pieces, repre-
senting figures of the Venus de Milo, intend
ed for the Paris exhibition. Each statue Il
eight feet high and weighs 915 pounds. ant
represents that amount of chocolate at 3
each.
Jack McAuliffe, of BROOKLYN. and repre-
sentative OF Mike DAILY of Bangor. Me-, me
at the oftice of the Police Gazette In New
YORK Saturday, and agreed to a fight in Au
gust within 100 miles of New York. Tn,
Queensbury rules, the men to weigh no NOR
than 1873 pounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-18

NORFOLK, Va, March 16.-The American
bark E. L. Pettengill, Capt. G. C. White Of
Portland, Me-, foundered in Chesapeake Bay
o'clock, when she was sighted then at an
chor by the Philadelphia tug Argus. 1t is
thought that the entire crew Of 13 men has
been lost.
News of the disaster was received this
evening through three fishermen on the
Southern coast Of Chesapeake Bay, who re-
ported that large amount of wreckage had
fioated ashore at Chesapeake inlet. The
wreckage consisted Of a black walnut desk, q
bed, bureau, washstand and other cabin
cabin furniture, and about 25 or 80 doors.
There we're also picked up live tame goose
and barrel of vinegar. In one OF the bu-
reeu drawers were found pistol, knife and
all of the Pettingills papers.
As soon as Captain Bernard OF the tug Ar
gus heard the report he started out to look
for the Pettingill, and was accompanied BY
the Battler. Their mission only
the vessel lying in five fathoms Of water
just off the tail of the horseshoe, between it
and Cape Henry, directly In the path OF
vessels leaving and entering the cape. The
Pettingill lies on her starboard beam
ends.
There is an ugly. choppy sea just at this
point, caused by means of the heavy sea
coming down the bay and the ground swell.
The vessels mizzenmastis gone, the fore
and tOpgallantmasts gone in the caps, her
sails are hanging in ribbons and her forecas-
tie decks are afioat. Capt. Bernard went
near enough to the wreck to touch 1t, and
says there is no trace of the crew. The idea
that her entire crew has been lost Is also
strengthened by the fact that among the
wreckage washed ashore were number Of
life preservers that had the appearance OF
having been recently used.
The Pettingill was vessel of 841.84 gross,
or 81 net tonnage, was 1918 feet long, a.
beam and z0.5 depth of hold. She was built
In 1878, in Deering, Me-, and Portland was
her home port. She was regular South
American trader from Boston and Portland.
she was under charter for Valparaiso. 1t is
thought that the Pettingill dragged her an
chors and struck on the tail OF the horseshoe
and then thumped until she:foundered.
Boston, March 16.--The Pettengill was
expected to arrive in this city within few
days, having been chartered by Boston mer-
chants for trip to Valparaiso. Daniel j.
Bagley, proprietor of the Sailors Home, had
contracted to supply Capt White with a
new crew for the voyage. The bark returned
from voyage to Chilli three weeks since,
nitre and took on 700 tons Of coal for Boston
parties. The crew consisted Of Is men all
told: Captain White, two mates. steward
and cook and eight men before the mast,
the latter being Swedes and Germans.
captain White lived at Willard. His
family have recently arrived home from Bal
timore. The crew of the Pettingill are
supposed to have been foreigners.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-18
Gospel Mission.

The peoples temperance meeting and en-
tainment a: the Mission of Saturday eve
ming was.the most successful yet held. Ev-
cry seat in the large hall was taken before
the time appointed for the meeting to COM
mence. Rev. S. r. Pearson opened the SER
vice by lreading appropriate selections Of
Scripture and offering prayer ''We win work
till Jesus comes," was then sung by the au-
dience, after which Mr.. Pearson gave the
address of the evening and in very vivid
manner portrayed some Of the evils Of in
temperance that had come under his own OBJ
servation during the past week. A very
pleasing entertainment was then given by
Mrs. Pearson, Misses Buzzell, Grimmer, Tot
ten, Sylvester, Peterson. and Messrs. Brooks
Spinney and others, contisting Of vocal and
instrumental music, readings and recitations.
At the close Mr.. Pearson made an appeal
to the audience to come forward aud sign
the pledge and % names were added. 1t
was estimated that $50 young men were
present at the meeting, thus giving an OPP
portunity for them to spend the
evening surrounded by the best infiu
ences. All the services yesterday were
largely attended.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-18
a PortIandet In TroubIe.

A Portland young man is reported to have
been robbed Of his overcoat and fifty dollars
In money at Bath the other night. The story
is that he met some companions in a social
frame Of mind, and after indulging in pota.
tions long and deep he got very drunk
Next morning he awoke In lumber yard al
West Bath in sad predicament. His limb:
were badly frostbitten and. being unable tc
walk, he crawled on his hands and knees to 9
house near by. where he found assistance
He was given breakfast and money enough
to pay his fare to Portland and carried to the
train. By the roadside, where the young
man awoke, were the marks Of carriage
wheels where the carriage was turned about
after dropping the young man there. The
victim is unable to locate the saloon which
he entered, but thinks he can recognize some
of his cOmnaniOns there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-18
FORTUNES MADE SMUGGLING OPIUM.
Customs Officers Think they Have
Discovered Thriving Business.
Steamer Waila WalIa Seized on the
Coast OF Washington Territory
with Ten Thousand Dollars Worth
of Opium on Board.

PORT TOWNSEND. W. T., March 1.-THE
steamer Walla Walla, Of San Francisco, ply
ing to Puget Sound, have been seized by Gus
toms officers for omlttlng proper entries Of
freight on inward manifests She carried
four barrels supposed to contain sauerkraut.
which were taken through to Tacoma with
out being entered on the customs records
The freight list at Tacoma indicated that the
barrels came from San Francisco, consigned
Ellenburg. Shortly afterwards the barrels
were seized by customs officers and found to
contain opium. valued at nearly $4,000 The
barrels were put on board the steamer at
Victoria and secretly taken through to Ia
coma. The penalty for false entry is $1,000.
The steamer was enroute to Vancouver
when seized. Last evening her officers fur.
nished $1,000 bail for their appearance Mon
day Customs officers say they can prove a con
splracy, and will cause the steamer a deal Of
trouble for bringing opium into the country.
The ships officers disclaim any knowledge
OF the shipment Of the barrels. Tacoma Gus
toms officers who worked the case up think
that many hundred thousand dollars worth
OF opium has been smuggled In this manner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-18
George n. cloudman.

Mr.. George 81. Cloudman, the well known
sign painter died at his residence on Federal
street yesterday morning from stoppage Of
the bowels. He had been feeling i'll for a
week, but was only seriously so for the past
few days. Mr.. Cloudman was born in
Saccarappa. July 14th, 1888. He learned his
trade in his native town, and after
wards came to Portland and was foreman
for Mr.. George Waterhouse at the Portland
Company. Later he ran the shops until Mr..
Dam was appointed. Then he had shop on
Federal street, and after the great fire too K
the shop on Exchange street which he has
occupied ever since. he was not only a
noted sign painter, but quite an artist as
well. He was Past Grand of Ligonia lodge
of Odd Fellows; Past Chief Patriarch of
Eastern Star Encampment; Past Command
ant of Grand Canton Ridgely Patriarchs
Militant, and held a position on Gen.
Sprague's staff member of the Odd: Fellows
Mutual Relief; of Munjoy Lodge, K. of p,
and Of Ancient Landmark lodge Of Masons.
he was man Of most genial, even disposi-
tion, and of good clear judgment. He was
elected member Of the Common Council
from Ward three at the last election. He
leaves two sons, one in business In Sacea-
Kappa, and one with j. w. Perkins IL Co., in
this city. His wife died some years ago.
The funeral will take place at o'clock to-
morrow from the Church of the Messiah.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-18
St. PatrIck's Day.

The feast of Ireland's patron saint was
duly observed in Portland yesterday.
At the Cathedral Of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Solemn High Mass was celebrated
by Father Sullivan. assisted by Father Bra
dy as deacon, and by Father Smith as SUBJ
deacon.
At the conclusion of the mass, Rev. I. P.
Linehan, rector Of the Cathedral, assembled
the pulpit and delivered an eloquent pane
gyric on the life of St Patrick, referring es-
pecially to the heroic constancy Of the chill
dren of Ireland to the faith received from
st. Patrick. amid prosecutions, famine and
war. He also alluded to the rising hope of
freedom for Ireland consequent on the fail
ure Of the wicked Vaccinations of her ene-
mics. In conclusion he exhorted his hearers
to remain true to the faith and traditions Of
their fatherland.
At st. Doninic's church High Mass was
celebrated by Very Rev. John w. Murphy,
the pastor, and Rev. P. FL. Riordan preached
an instructive sermon on the life and virtues
Of the great apostle.
In the afternoon at three o'clock there
was large and enthusiastic meeting Of the
Portland branch Of the league at /. A. r. A.
hall on Plum street. Col. ID. O'C. O'Dono-
ghue, the president, entertained the men,
bers and invited guests with an interesting
narrative Of the. part which the Irish
American citizens Of Portland took in the
Home Rule movement from 1866 down to the
present time. A rising vote OF thanks was
extended to the speaker and the meeting ad-
iOurned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-18

Mr.. A. L. Hawkes. is building large dry
Ing shed at his brick yard.
There is question whether the old COM
mittee on water supply has power to act.
Some claim that new committee should
have been elected
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-18
AS A PRIVATE CITIZEN.
Ex-Presldent Cleveland Makes Ais
First Public Appearance.

New YORK, March l6.-Ex-P President
Cleveland made his first public appearance
as private citizen in New York at the 1O6th
anniversary Of the Friendly Sons of st. Pat
rick at Delmonico's tonight. He was In ex-
cellent health and spirits and received a
great ovation. At the speakers table besides
the ex President and Mayor Grant were Hon.
Everett p. Wheeler, Hon. John s. Wise, Of
Virginia, ex-Judge Charles p. DAILY, Elbridgs
i. Gerry, Delaney Nichols, Hon. Roswell
4: Flower, District Attorney Fellows, Col
w. l.. Brown and the respective representa-
tiyes Of st. Nicholas, the Holland, st. DaY-
Ids st. Andrews and st. Georges societies.
Toasts were responded TO as follows:
The Day We Celebrate-Hon. Charles p. DAILY.
The United States-Hon. Grover Cleveland.
Ireland Hon. John s. Wise.
The state OF New York-Everett p. Wheeler
The City OF New YOrk-Mayor Grant.
Bench and Bar-Elbrldge T. Gerry
Army and Navy-J0hn r Fellows.
Woman-Delancy Nichols.
:. Our Sister socteties-Edward schell Of the. 81.
Nicholas Society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-03-18
LIdback manufacturing Company.

On Saturday the Lidback Manufacturing
Company closed contract to manufacture
on royalty with the Webster Il Comstock
Manufacturing Company of Chicago, large
machine manufacturers, having an estab-
lishment that employs 300 men and paid in
capital Of $25O,O0O. They have contracted to
manufacture the Lidback standard, high
speed, automatic engine, and no other, in
every State In the Union except New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New Eng
land on royalty to be paid upon each en-
CINE to the Lidback ompany. They fur
ther contract to set their manufactures at
work at once and push the construction and
sale of the engines. Parties in Pennsylvan-
ia have been negotiating for NewYork, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, and contract
for those States will probably be closed next
week, the Lidback Company retaining all
rights for the New England States, as they
have orders enough now from these States
to keep their mandatory at work for
months to come.