davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-20
Preston,s" Hed-Ake."

P. B. Bishop OF 42l Ave. E, San Antonio,
says: Enroll my name among the many
who have been relieved by your wonderful
ty years 1t relieved me in twenty minutes.
| shall never be without bottle" For sale
by AL druggists soc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-20

Have you lost, found or want
anything? If so, advertise in the DAILY
LIGHT, and it will be made known.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-20

$4,000 will buy a nice two
VS. story brick house and a good establish
ed grocery business centrally located.
JNo. T. HAMILTON & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-20

Daily San Antonio Light is the
cheapest and best afternoon paper in
Texas. Delivered by mail or carrier free.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-20
LITTLE OF EVERYTH HING

Free Visiting Cards. How to
get them inquire of Fred. Small, city sub
scTiptiOn agent, of the DAILY LIGHT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1890-11-22

On Sundays trains will leave Hillen Station at $50
a. M ana ~ p m, Westminster LIZ n. m and All
p NJ, arriving at Union Bridge at Has a. M and
100 p. m. Returning, leave Union Bridge at 632 a.
m and 3.5S p. m, Westminster Up a. m. and 42S p
m, arriving at Hillen Station at 907 a. M and Gii
p. m.
Emmtsburg Railroad daily except Sunday
Trains east will leave Emmitsburg at $40 a. m
and 252 and $50 p. m, arriving at Rocky Ridge at
500 a. m and 322 and $40 p. m. Trains west will
leave Rocky Ridge at l0.40 and 323 and 6.5J y.
and 7.05 p. IN.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania Railroad daily
except Sunday.-Trains for Frederick leave June
tlon at luS2 a. m. and 5.02 p m. Trains for Taney-
a. m. and 342 p. m. " '''
through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore daily, except Sunday, at rs a. m and
5S2 ?. m Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily except
Orders for baggage calls can be left at Ticket
ofhce, NO. 100 L. baltimore street. Baltimore.
J. NJ. HOOD, Gent Manager
hoYlo b. ii. GRIswoLD, GenI Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1890-11-22
FARMERS ALLIANCE GROWTH.
Three or Four Million Members Shoulder
10 shoulder for Political and Other
Purposes.
Philadelphia Record.

Since the Farmers Alliance has oveF-
whelmed so many of the leading politicians
of the country general inquiry has arisen,
~What is this great Alliance, and how
came it to be so powerful?7 The answer
can be traced in the quite recent history
of several farmers organizatiops-the Ma
tional Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union, organized year ago at St. Louis,
and now having 100000 members; the
National Grange of the Patrons of Hus
bandry, with 10000 subordinate oranges;
the Northwestern Alliance, confined mainly
to the Dakotas and Kansas; the Patrons
of Husbandry, with 10000 members in
Michigan and 10000 more in other States;
the National Colored Farmers Alliance
and Cooperative Union, claiming 1,0O0,-
900 members, and the Farmers Mutual
Benefit Association claiming 100000.
Taken at their most modest and proba-
bic showing of strength, it is certain that
these various bodies of agriculturalists
comprise not less than 100000, and pos
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1890-11-22
baltimore AND POTOMAC
IL RAILROAD.
follows: ~ "iii Jun a.
FROM CALVERT STATION.

follows: ' '-"'''' VIII run a.
FROM CALVERT STATION.
T For washington, Express, 24O $40, 725 a. M, and
ioo, 44o and go p. m. daily, and $40 a. M week
days Accommodation, 200 a. m, and 1925, and %
p m week days. Sundays, 1925 p. m.
, FEr ropes creek Line, 700 a. m. aud Ais p. IN.
For Annapolis, 7.25 and $40 a. m, AIS u. m.
Gaily' except Sunday. Sunday, 725 a. m and 44j
For Richmond and the South at 2.4o a. M.
daily $40 a. m and LIS p m, daily except sun
For the south via, Piedmont Air Line, at $40 a
M week days; rs a. M, 155 and 900 p. m. daily
on rpI 2 PolhtS on the Manassas Dvsion7.25 a. M.
81 For points on Chesapeake and Ohio Railway via
charlottesville $40 a. m daily, except Sunday and
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, Express, $50, $40, $50, 7s5, s45,
9a5, 1910 a. M, 1910, l2O, 205, $50, 450 ssh 10
$50 500 $50 7S5 915. a. M, 10 2o5 40 2ah9 3i6
, q 9S9 and 955 p m Accommodation, 7.O5 a. NJ
- q oE 09I ana 1S6 p m, week days On Sunday
For For Pope's Creek Line, 7.O5 a. M and 400 D. III.
For Annapolis 7.35 and S45 a. M, 1910 and 400
pm. week days. On Sunday, 7.35 a. m and 4j5a.
p m. w.
For Pr, Richmond and the South at ESQ and AS a
III uaiiy, anu 10 and ESQ p m. week days,
For Pledmont Air Line at 7;25 and 945 a. H. $50,
ana s.9o P. m. daily, and 2,5O p, NJ, week days.
2C5 p. M, week days.
- For points on Chesapeake and Ohio Railway viz
charlottesville 945 a. m. and 9.55 D. m daily
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STATION.
For Washington, Express, 5,24, 655, 74O q. IN. 2IO
400 and 935 p. M daily, and $50 a. m. week DAYS
ACCOMMODATION, 40. a. IN. and SIP p M week DAYS
and 1880 and 7.40 p. m, daily '''
For Annapolis 7.40 and $50 a. m d n m daily
m. 4 p
Leave Washington for Baltimore-At Gas. 100
oi0 SO0 94O 1000, 1850, 1109 lilo a. m; 1905 2lO
SO 5sD 4.OO 40 430, 500, $40, Goo 7.4O 1000
AND ITO p. m. On Sundays, at 400, sos, 1850,
Il,do a. m, 10, 315, $50, 400 400 5.OO $40, 600
74O, 1000 and II 30 p. M
CAT0NSYILLE BRANCH
Leave Calvert Station.-For Catonsyille 745 sc
a. M, 3.l2 4-56, 6.S5, 9f5 and Ills D. m. Sundays
lO;O5 a. m. 2.40, 5.35 and 11.15 p. m.
Leave Union Station.--At $50 and S,25 a. m
~, 50l, $40 800 and Il 20 p. IN. weekdays. Sun.
days 1910 a. m, 2.45 $40 and 11.2O p m.
Leave Pennsylvania Avenue Station-At 755
and $40 a. M, 3.22, 5.06, CAS- 925 and IL % D. m
week days. Sundays, lois a. $50. 545 and IL Is
p. M.
Leave Gainesville for Baltimore.-At $50 1913,
and 1870 a. M, 359, 5.S 7.l2 and 1910 p. m. week
days. Sundays, 905 a. m, $50, 4.37 and 1910 D. m.
CIiAS. L. PUGH General Manager.
Julyl2 ]. r. WOOD, General Pas Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1890-11-22
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,
mav8 If Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1890-11-22
sept 13-'9O-Iy
COMPREHENSIVE.

]. II. BILLINGsLEA, NJ. d. JOS. T. Herring, NJ. D.
Have this day formed a partnership in
the practice of medicine, under the name of
Billingslea & Herring. DR.. BiIlingslea's Office
will be at his residence, East End, near Court
street. DR.. Hering's Office has been removed
to the office adjoining the residence of the
late Nelson Mitten. Calls may be left by
telephone or otherwise at Reindolar's Drug
Store, West End
Westminster, Nd, May 9, 1885.
may9:tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1890-11-22
SAMPLES
CHALL AND WINTER OPENING
L
At Oak Hall, New Windsor,
Maryland.
We are now prepared to offer our many

We are now prepared to offer our many
patrons the
Choicest Line of Dry Goods
Ever offered in this community. Our Dress
Goods are well worthy a trip if nothing more.
Our Trimmings always attract the attention
of the ladies'. Ga Dress Goods from lOc to
$1.25 per yard, A beautiful line of Ladies'
and ChildFen's Jackets and Coats very low.
Our Boot and Shoe Store is larger than ever.
A good Mans Boot as low as $1.75 to 81.
Evtt's Shoes still hold the fort for the ladies'
with reputation of having been sold at this
store over eighteen years without cause for
a change, and never have been repulsed or
caused to be driven from their proud position;
as time advances their beauty increases. Our
Clothing Department is increasing daily.
We have made q specially of Children's
Clothing, from years old up; ask to see them.
Clothing room upstairs. Our line of Carpets
and Oil Cloths is very full. Frysinger's
Carpet specially, from Sic to Coo in wool
stripes; good Rag Carpet 25c. A nice line
of Ingram Carpets from zoe to 75c. In young
gents Hats, Neckties and Shoes we can please
the most fastidious. Gloves in abundance.
Onr stock of Groceries, Hardware, Queens
ware aud Woodenware is always full. The
best Syrup in town can be had at this place.
In our Notion Department we have many
nice things. A beautiful line of Underwear
for babies, children, ladies' and gents at low
prices. Many thanks foF past favors. We
hope to have continuance of the same.
Our aim is always to please.
N. Blowing to our increase of customers
we find it impossible to reach all with a
circular, hence will omit sending any out for
the present. Hoping to see you all at our
store, very respectfully,
GEO. C. ANDERS,
octll If New Windsor, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1890-11-22
PARLOR SUITS

In Solid Walnut, Oak, Cherry or Mahogany
Frames, Upholstered in Hair Cloth, Pushes
of all kinds, shades and qualities. You can
select your own colors, and we will make
them for you at very short notice.
A solid Walnut Frame, Genuine Hair
Cloth, Parlor Suit, with 6 and pieces for
$500. Then we have them at $27.00, $4,000,
$500, up to S75.00. Solid Walnut Frame
Embossed Blush Rarlor Suit and pieces,
$27.O0, $3.50, 5000, $500 and $500.
Parlor Suits in Walnut, Cherry or Oak
Frames, Upholstered in Crushed Plush with
Spring Edge, from Sa5,0 90 up to $4,000.
Bullets in Oak, Walnut. Cherry or Poplar
with White or Dark Marble or Polished Tops.
Folding Beds from $l4.00 upward in Oak,
Walnut or Cherry. Chifoniers, Wardrobes,
Cabinets and Fancy Plush Rockers in abun-
dance to suit the taste of all.
Remember we manufacture and can make
for you anything in the furniture line.
Remember the name and location.
NJ. l.. STRAUS " SONS,
No. lOl, 103 and 1O5 N. Howard ST., n.
f. Corner Fayette Street, Baltimore, Md,
Established over 80 years.
Please mention this paper.
may ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1890-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscri,
Der has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Carroll county, in Maryland, letters of
administration on the Personal Estate of
JOHN CHRISTMAS,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 10th day of
June, 1891; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 3rd day of
November, 1890.
ELIZABETH CHRISTMAS.
novo At Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1890-11-22
CHAMBER SUITS

In Oak, Walnut or Poplar with white or dark
marble or polished tops. The prices now on
these goods are Is per cent. lower than what
they will be two months hence. We must
have room, and to gain it, we are giving our
customers the benefit.
We are selling now for $3.50 a Solid Oak
Bedroom Suit, former price $500. In this
line we have the Round, Square or Cheval
Glassea. Walnut Suits from $500 up to
$350.00, full ten pieces.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1890-11-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
This is to notify the public that have this
day sold out my interest in the firm of Ever.
hart Bros, to Samuel P. Everhart and Will
liam E. Everhart, who will continue the
business under the firm, name and style of
Everhart Bros All debts due to said firm
will be collected by said Samuel P. Everhart
and William E. Everhart, and all debts due
by said firm will be paid by the said Samuel
p. Everhart and William E. Everhart. The
said Samuel P. Everhart is a special partner
TO the amount of 5000.
JOHN F. EVERHART,
Westminster, Md.
November 5, 1890. novS st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1890-11-22

By the combination we will have enlarged
and better facilities for supplying all orders.
We are wholesale agents for the Bartholomay
acknowledged to be the finest and purest in
this country. We manufacture MINERAL
WATERS and all SOFT DRINKS, and
particularly wish to call attention to the
celebrated preparation called "May's Spe-
cifc," which contains medicinal, not intoxi-
eating properties for the prevention and re-
lief of malarial and zymotic fevers.
Thanking our friends for former patronage
we solicit and hope for a continuance of the
same.
sep273m E. MAY d co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1890-11-22
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.

At prices within the reach of every
one. An examination of our entire
stock of goods will convince you of
the fact.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1890-11-22
FROM lac TO soc A FOOT, ACCORDING
TO VARIETY AND WEIGHT.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Carroll
county will meet at their Office, in Westmin-
ster, on the LIST Monday in December, 1890,
for the transaction of business.
By order, CHAS. BRILLIANT,
novS Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1890-11-22
.oLD WAVE COMING.

BABYLON & GILBERT
Are prepared to show their patrons one OF
the most complete stock of
COOK & HEATING STOVES
Ever before shown in this county, such as the
EXCELSIOR AND ALBION COOKS,
Round and Square Double HEATERS, len
Plates, Egg Stoves, Wood Stoves Of all de-
scriptions, and last of all the beautiful
NEW GOLDEN SUN AND sEXTON's
GRAND,
The most complete fireplace Stoves in the
county.
We also have a complete line Of
SLEIGH BELLS AND BASKETS,
feathers of all kinds, Axes, Picks, Mattoeks,
Hay Knives, Scoop Shovels, Meat Cutters,
Lard Presses, Sausage Suffers.
TOOLS OF ALL DESCRIPTION.
MUZZLE 4 BREECH- LOADING GUNS,
and Sportsmen's supplies in general.
Also Lanters of all styles and sizes, and in
fact anything to be found in first class
nay HARDWARE STORE, 4a
at prices to suit the times.
Very Respectfully,
BABYLON g. GILBERT,
oct IS Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1890-11-22

ID A. GoRsUcH, Auctioneer,
Il WESTMINSTER, ND,
Cries sales at moderate rates and guaran-
tees satisfaction. No satisfaction, no pay.
Orders can be left at McKellip & Clabaugh's
law office. lan31:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1890-11-22
A GREAT SUCCESS.

Is meeting with almost unprecedented sue
cess in 10 treatment of CATARRHAL
AFFECTIONS of NOSE, THROAT and
LUNGS, and CATARRHAL DEAFNESS.
If any of our readers are troubled with those
diseases, we would advise them to- try DIR.
YINGLING'S treatment before giving up
being incurable. This treatment can be used
at home without interfering with business or
social matters. Send for circular of treat
ment Consultation free. may10,90 ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1890-11-22
RADFoRD,

On New River, Virginia, at the
junction of two divisions of the Nor
folk and Western Railroad,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-29
Three Hard Men to Meet.

| should say the two Rockefellers,
John d. and William, and Henry NJ.
Flagler, are the hardest men now in
New York for a stranger to get at
They are the principal men in the great
Standard Oil combination and, when
they are in the city, are daily at the
palatial offices in the Standard Oil build
ing near the foot of Broadway. The
visitor to this building is received with
the utmos: suavity and courtesy and
every attention will be given to him if
he goes on business; but, though he can
without difficulty see the secretaries of
the millionaries named, he may 90 a
thousand times without being able to
see either of three named. 1t is little
strange that they should be SO very
averse to seeing strangers unless they
are afraid of being imposed upon, for
all three of them are exceptionally lib
eral men outside of business trans
actions. John d. Rockefeller's favorite
line of benefcence seems to be giving
checks to churches and other religious
institutions, while Mr.. Flagler has a
great fondness for reforming drunkards.
Augusta Chronicles New York Letter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-29

TIE coNpucroR's STORY.


There was one incident connected
with the accident to my train last night
that did not give to the reporters.
A young lady boarded the train at
R whom recognized as the daugh-
ter of John Godfrey, one of the stock
holders of the road. She had a ticket
for C, and | noticed when | stopped
at her seat that she was pale and agi-
tated. After the accident she was one
of the first to get clear of the wreck,
and did not appear to be injured.
Luckily, the engine was not dis
abled, the accident having been caused
by the rails spreading just as the bag
gage-car passed over them, and l de-
termined to send to c. for assist
ance. | was consulting with the en-
gineer when Miss Godfrey touched me
on the arm and begged earnestly to be
allowed to ride on the engine to c..
1t was case of life and death, she said.
She appeared so distressed at the
thought of delay that l told the en-
gineer to take her with him. She was
up in the cab in an instant, and they
pulled OUT at once, so that one of my
passengers at least arrived at C
nearly on time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-29
TO AN OLD APPLE-TREE.

Those MANNED limbs plead thy story;
The wounds upon thy body speak for thee:
Thou art a veteran soldier SCARED with glory
My brave old apple-tree!
Oft hast thou borne up under
Onset of storming wind and shot of hail;
And once a swOrd-lunge Of assailant thunder
iSlashed down thy barker mail.
Old age, disease and battle
Have scathed and crooked and crippled all thy
form;
And thy Briarean bare arms clash and rattle
Tost in the wintry storm.
seem TO feel thee SILVER,
Ason thy nakedness hangs rags Of snow:
May charitable spring, the gracious giver,
Ger thee her mantle throw
She will; and sunshine splitting
From blue skies thou again shalt drink as VINE,
And feel afresh the rush of young blood thrill
ing
Through that old heart of thine.
For in the season duly
Each year there rises youths perennial power
Within thee, and thou then rejoiccst newly
In robes of leaf and flower.
Ay, though thy years are many,
And sorrows heavy, yet from winters gloom
Thou issuest, with the young trees, glad as any,
As quick of green and bloom.
The bluebirds MARBLE mellow
Returns like memory and calls thy name,
And, as first love. the orioles plumage yellow
Burns through thy shade like flame.
Thou quiver'st in the sunny
June mornings to the welcoming of song,
And bees about their business OF the honey
Whisper thee all day long.
Thus thou art blest and bleSSest-
Thy grace of blossoms fruiting into gold;
And thus, in touch with nature, thou possesseSt
The art of growing old.
Coates Kinney, in Harpers Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-29
THE PRINTING BUSINESS.
Its Growth One of the Most Wonderful
- Phenomena of the Century.

Its Growth One of the Most Wonderful
- Phenomena of the Century.
ane growth of the printing business
rs one of the most wonderful phenomena
of the century. The increase in the
number, size and ejaculation OF daily
and weekly journals, magazines and
other periodical publications is startling
even to those who have watched its
course for fifty years. The consumption
of printing paper in the United States
amounts to about as many tons in 1890
as it did pounds in 1890. The regular
Sunday issue of leading metropolitan
daily requires from sixty to eighty tons
of white paper. Many trains of freight
cars would be required to transport the
weekly output of one of the many great
publishing houses. Science and inyen-
ton have been taxed to supply material
for paper, and the printing industry, as
it now exists, exhibits some of the
greatest triumphS of inventive genius.
The newspaper had a slow growth until
the steamship and the telegraph ami
hilated distance and made all the civ
ilized world one common neighborhood;
then, as if the conditions for which it
had waited were come, it entered on q
career of development such as the wild
est enthusiast could not have foreseen
in his most fantastic dreams. 1t is to-
day the most potential of all influences
in molding public opinion and directing
the course of events. Doubtless the
newspaper has its faults, for it is made
to suit the demands of the reading pub
lie and, therefore, caters to various
tastes. 1t is too often an intermeddler
in private asairs, too often intensely
partisan in politics, Unexpectedly sec
tional in religion or unwholesomely
bigoted in sociology. But, with all it's
defects, the newspaper is, next to the
school, the great educator of our time,
ard the amount of good that il accom-
plishes should make us tolerant of the
evil that is justly charged to its account.
i<ahe daily papers gather from the pulpit,
from legislative halls, from secular and
religious conventions, from scientific
and sociological bodies, from magazines,
books, interviews and all other sources
of information the freshest thought, the
latest views on all sides of every ques-
ton that attracts public attention. The
cream of current thought is found in the
editorials, interviews, correspondence
and extracts printed in the leading daily
papers. The results of the learning of
all the ages are condensed in these ut
terances. When they are classified and
collated so as to give just and adequate
view of present opinion on live issue.
who can conceive of a more powerful
and useful educational influence than
such Observation-Disclosures Age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-29
Hope for womens Future.

When we find girls whose average
weekly wages is S5.25, women whose av-
erage age is less than %, and of whom
by far the greater number are under IS,
banding themselves together to secure
through their clubs opportunities for
education and improvement that they
have missed through the exigencies OF
their condition; when we find that in
addition to and even before such in
structiOn in practical things-dress-
making cooking, first aid to the injured
as would make their work more profit
able or life easier to them, they are
eager to develop their intellectual fac
ulties, and to acquire the amenities of
life: that most of them care before all
things to grow morally and socially,
using the latter word in its best sense,
then indeed We are led to be hopeful for
the future, even of social state in
which the toll of women and children
seems to be more and more matter of
grim necessity. Illustrated American.