davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-21
Merchant Tailoring Department
DIR. ]. YINGLING.
4O2 N. Eutaw St., between Mulberry
and Franklin,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND,

Is meeting with almost unprecedented sue
cess in the 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 DR..
YINGLING'S treatment before giving up a
being incurable. This treatment can be used
at home without interfering with business or
social matters. Send for circular of treat
ment. Consultation free. maylO,9O ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-21

J. H. BILLINGsLEA, ID. JOS. t. Herring, M. D.
Have this day formed a partnership in
the practice Of medicine, under the name of
Billingslea & Herring. DR.. Billingslea' 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, 1891-02-21
Heavyweight Clothing.
Money is What We Want!
REMNANTS IN CLOTHING

REMNANTS LIN CLOTHING.
By that we mean one or two Suits or Over
coats of kind. On these odd things we have
not put any price worth talking about, and if
there is one to fit you you will be surprised
how little money it takes to buy good reliable
Clothing. We are the people who are doing
the business by a strict adherence to business
principles, by giving you a fair dollars value
for dollar, and by selling you goods for what
they actually are. We extend our thanks for
all your kind favors of the past year. Re-
member our
Merchant Tailoring Department
Is in the hands of Mr.. John F. Kurtz, and
now is the time to place your order for your
Spring Suit. We show the largest line of
New Cloths and Cassimeres in the county.
Give us trial.
FRED. d. MILLER & BRO,
Headquarters for Clothing Shoes and Hats,
Opposite Railroad Depot,
jan10 Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-21

The improvements thereon consist of a fine
Brick Dwelling House, a good
AkSA-G Bank Barn, Dairy and Spring
aSe House, Smoke House, Chicken
I9tsiise3lzT House, and all the other me-
cessary outbuildings. There is a spring of
excellent water so feet from the house 81
and running water in the barnyard. Sz[
There is thriving Orchard on the 4
farm, and also due proportion of timber
land.
This property is desirably located near
schools, churches, Mills &C., and adioins the
lands of Theodore Tracy, Christian Fulmer
and others.
Persons desiring to view the property will
be shown the same by calling on Albin J. P.
Roth, who resides thereon, or the undersigned,
near Lineboro, Md.
Terms of Sale One third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day of sale
or upon the ratification thereof; one-third in
one year, and the other one-third in two years
from the day of sale; the credit payments to
be secured by the notes of the purchaser or
purchasers, with approved security, bearing
interest from the day of sale.
JOHN W. TRACY, Trustee.
Charles B. Roberts, Solicitor. feb7 is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-21

Our Grocery Department
Is stocked with Fancy and Staple Goods.
Sugars, Tea, Coffee, Syrups, Spices, Flavoring
Extracts, Raisins, Currants, CitrOn. Cali
fornia and French Prunes, Evaporated Fruits
and Canned Goods of all kinds; full line of
CONTEMPORARIES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-21
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
D SI r A B L E T A r M
In Manchester District.

By virture of a decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, sitting as Court of Equity,
passed in cause No. 1881 Equity, wherein
John W. Tracy, Trustee, and Mary E. Tracy
are plaintiffs, and Albin ]. P. Roth and
others are defendants, the undersigned, as
Trustee, will sell at Public Sale, on the
premises, about 2 miles north of Melrose, and
il miles southwest of Black Rock Station,
near the line of the Bachman Valley Rail
road, on
Saturday, the It'll day Of March, 1891,
at 1 o'clock, p. M, all that desirable tract Of
land containing
1O1 ACRES, ? RooDs AND PERCHEs
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-21
IRON FENCE.
Ras- All Iron-Posts. Rails and
Pickets-Not Wire.
FROM 1bc TO SOC A FOOT, ACCORDING
TO VARIETY AND WEIGHT.

Send for circulars giving full description or
call on the undersigned in person.
Agents wanted.
D. F. SHIPLEY,
iune7 1y Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-21

you can save at least 80 per cent. by buying
now, and can have the use of it this season,
for at least three months.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-21

HEADQUARTERS FOR
@FURNITURE.~
Since our last card in the Advocate, we
have been compelled to enlarge our store
rooms, and even with the acquired addition
we are still pressed for room. We would like
to show all the different patterns of
CHAMBER SUITS,
PARLOR SUITS,
BUFFETS AND
WARDROBEs,
Either in walnut or oak, in any of the stand
ard finishes, but we really have to crowd the
goods too much in one building to show them
all together, consequently we were compelled
TO add more floors of show room.
Our prices now are as usual the
| lowest in the market. The variety
as great as can be seen, and styles uI
to the times. We invite your inspec
ton of our patterns. We don't give
away chromos with our suits, but dc
give an honest cash value in the
goods.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-21
That means you will want
MORE WINTER - GOODS,
AND HE NEVER LIES.
We will Close Out, for the next
IA" Thirty Days at Cost, or Below @d5a
our entire line of Winter Goods.
OV E R co A T.

If you want to make an investment, and
make money, you can do so now. If you
want an
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-21

There is q wilderness more dark
Than groves of fir on Hurons shore,
And in that cherries region, bark!
What serpents hiss, what monsters roar.
It's not in the untrodden isles
Ofvast Superior's stormy lake,
Where social comfort never smiles,
Nor sunbeams pierce the tangled brake.
Nor Afric's jungles, dark and dank
Where dimly shines the solar ray
Where savage men scarce hold rank
Above the providing beasts of prey.
Nor in the isles of ocean vast,
Where foot of man has seldom trod.
Nor India's tiger-haunted wood,
Where crouching panthers Turk for blood
'Tis in the dark uDcultured soul,
By education unrefned,
Where kissing malice, vices foul,
And all the hateful passions prowl,
The frightful wilderness OF mind.
1t is yours, ladies and gentlemen Of the
Institute, to explore this frightful wilder
ness. and to let into its darkest recesses the
bcneicent rays of light and knowledge, and
to drive out the hateful passions which
prowl therein, and are more to be feared
than the savage creatures that roam
through the wilds Of Africa or India, and
may heaven speed you in your noble work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-21
Co-PARrNERsHIP.

.june7 1y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-21

The weather was intensely cold, the mercury reg
slering 10 degrees above zero, and the roads very
rough and knobby yet there were present III Of the
~ teachers The speaker commenced his address
by saying:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14

stone with
francisco
hnts. Pro
fery scarce
| hoping 70
nies.
hing bust
lern cities.
week Chr
Zion down
docs not
bs for the
fe 800 as
last year.
b 2lst.
6sied his
4 she is
4nairon.
3omceS
#of the
Heston:
Wef En-
Fran
Wilson
10 the
Rrgeon
on the
% and
Hiram
imors.
says
maker
a &nta-
Arding
ervice
/ He
FENCES
team
ear to
lrpose
e lib
eests,
tracts
est Of
pmpa-
II the
Jade q
York
Rys
used
HOf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14

All these buildings are evidences
of prosperity and hopefulness and
in many cases of really good taste.
The Volcano Hotel Company has
appointed Mr.. Howard as arohi-
teet and awarded the first contract
10 Mr.. Howard, who VIII COM
menee building operations speedily.
We heartily wish success TO
every one engaged in improving or
identifying this city and harbor,
and increasing facilities and in
ducements for the extension of
tourist travel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14
Verdict of the london Times.

LONDON. March 18th. = The
Times. in an editorial on the New
Orleans tragedy, says: 1t is ali
very well TO reprobate 4 resort to
violence, but, in such circumstances
as these, what way is there for
emancipating Z community from in
tulerable tyranny except by re-
sort to violence? The law requires
trial by jury, and trial by jury has
been reduced TO = farce by the
knowledge possessed by every
juryman that if he convIcts q mem
Der of the Malta his life is not
worth 4 weeks purchase. 1t is
really / misuse of language to
speak Of resort TO violence. The
standing rule in New Orleans is the
rule Of violence, and all Parkerson
and his followers have done Is to
accept the conditions prescribed by
the Malta. All rests ultimately
upon force, and when the Courts
are dominated by the criminals
whom they exist TO punish, nothing
remains but TO 90 back to first
principles to effect their deliver
anee. Let lawIess violence be
abandoned by all means, but "Que
Messieurs, les assassins, common
cent Among the men who were
lynched there may have been some
who did not actually fire at Hen
Messy. but It is not pretended that
there were any who were not mem
bers OF the detestable society that
desired his death. That being the
case it IS impossible to feel any
very acute disease because in the
midst Of the violence they had rem
dered indispensable they have been
somewhat more severely punished
than if they had been leniently
dealt with.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14
NOT VERY COMPLEMENTARY.

The following article IS taken
from The Hurst Johnian," 4 small
religious monthly, published at
Hurstpierpoint, Eng. 1t IS inserted
TO show what contemplate stuff
IS printed in England regarding
Islanders and Island affairs. and
credited 70 high authority. Had
Il appeared in some low town-talk
periodical, It would have been be-
meath notice:
MISSION PAPR.-EOSOLULU. ETC.
Here goes 3 line TO you at last
Just 10 say that, SIS in duty bound.
and with much pleasure, I called
on Bishop Willis and his wife. more
than 5 month ago st Honolulu
I stayed TO lunch, and then was
driven 10 see the new Cathedral. .
nice stone building, st present
about ~ Ieet long, and, say, 60
feet wide; but which has cost the
the enormous sum already Of Rs.
10000. The stone for pillars. etc.
was all cut and carried from Eng
land. because artisans, and Fery
poor ones too, get six Mexican dol
lars-1ss- 3D. per diem. Every
thing Is on the same scale: ser
wants. rents, clothes, and al, and.
On the whole, l was grieyousIy dis.
with the Hawaiian Isl
ands, which have been utterly
ruined by the Yankees who
swarm there, and practically
rule and run the place. Re
suit: some 10000 aborigines
who ape Yankee manners and rude
ness: dress in perfectly grotesoue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14

imitation of Europeans, and who
will not turn hand to anything
and are diving out. These people
who are quite rs dark as averagt
natives of India, apparently live on
what land they still have left,
though the rasoaIIy Yankee mis-
sionaries. who taught them eons6-
tutional methods, now own most OF
the property. for which they eX.
changed Bibles, and lent ready
cash on mortgages, which they have
long ago foreclosed on. You are
quite aware that l SIN not an unbe-
heving opponentto missions, but all
along my route l have found and
heard much 10 the diseredit of these
American CongregationaliSts, who
push trade and religion together,
and. so far rs one hears, make $
pretty good worldly speculation.
In Honolulu, anyway, they control
everything, and most of King
Catchmalioo'S ministers of state are
Yankee missionaries, who are
plainly endeavoring both TO feather
their nests, and 10 bring the Isl
andS under the stars and stripes.
The natives Just now are making 3
bit of an effort against this; but the
Yankees have = pretty firm seat.
1t looks odd TO see white men mend
ing the roads and doing what little
deSultory manual labor goes on,
whilst the natives, most sensual,
nasty-looking lot of blacks, loll
about their ShanteeS and do moth
ing. People ike them, though,
somewhat, as they are very gener-
Gus and kind. In fact, so long as
they lived under feudal laws, they
were 4 fine people. The Yankees,
as the Bishop told me, then started
the free idea-three acres and
COW was almost literally obtained,
and the COWS and acres very soon
fell 10 the teachers of the Word.
who lent money right and left at
high rates. The people now, like
Yankees, are ashamed of acting as
servants. Result: the little Chinese
have stepped in, and seem to be
quite the leading people, and TO do
most Of the business and make
most of the money. But English
firms grow sugar, and some land
yields eight tons Of refined sugar
per acre. Without them (the Chi
neSe) the Islands would come TO
bitter grief with only non-working
HawaiianS and drunken-looking
English and Yankee laborers on
six dollars per diem.
"To improve things, then, the
Yankees have succeeded in passing
: law TO exclude Chinese, with
what result remains TO be seen"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14
Letting Down the Bars.

BERLIN. March 18th Owing to
the untiring efforts Of Mr.. Phelps,
United States Minister here, Chan.
cellor Won CapriYi has removed
the embargo placed on American
cattle landing at Hamburg, and II
Is likely that Phelps Will be able to
obtain the removal Of the restric-
tons placed upon the importation
Of American hogs and pork pro-
ducts. Already 800 American beeves
have been landed st Hamburg as an
experiment. Phelps, at . series OF
dinners which ne has given at his
residence here, has given his guests
American beef, and has thus intro
duced It's use in the families of
many distinguished members Of the
fashionable circles of Berlin.
In truth, the Hamburg local
officials are making costly perma-
nent Improvements II the landing
facilities now at the disposal Of
importers Of American cattle. The
object Of the Hamburg officials in
making these Improvements is to
encourage and develop the trade in
American cattle.
Chancellor Won Capriyi is now
considering the point made by
Minister Phelps, who asks that
American hogs be allowed to land
IN the same manner and under the
same inspection as American cattle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14

TEE attention Of scientists abroad
hss been directed lately 10 the IN
suenee Of electric light on growing
plants and flowers. during the
night In some instances L Is said
70 have been very marked. 4 cor
respondent suggests thai observa-
tons may be made now in the city
with some prospect Of success, Is
the electric lights have been low
cred so near the ground as 10 allow
their influence TO be felt on vegeta-
ton, flowers, etc. We trust the
suggestion may lead TO some OBJ
seryaIi0nS regarding l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14

TEEE Is : good deal Of speeula-
ton regarding the price Of sugar
in the United States after the re-
noTal Of the duty,whioh took place
OF the first day Of April Willett
a Gray, in s letter TO the Louisiana
Planter. ssy: If we read the
signs Of the times alright the ad-
vance Of granulated 70 7.10 cents
per pound, duty paid, means that
on April l, when the , cent per
pound duty comes OF. the price Of
free grznulated viii be so cents
per pound OF over. This viii
make the price Of best raw sugars
ass per pound. after deducting the
reiners' charge Of three-fourths OF
one per cent per pound.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14
ABROAD

A most extraordinary story Is
reported from Cuba, nothing less
indeed than that the island itself. is
bursting open in huge cracks or
assures. One Of these, says the 5.
F. Examiner. is near MatanzaS.
This enormous cleft in the earth is
nearly eleven miles long and has
actually broken mountain chain
asunder leaving s wide gap. which,
but for the fact that the fSsure is
apparently without bottom would
make splendid roadway making
the rich plantations in the valley
many miles nearer TO their respee-
tive seaports. Other cracks are
said to be coo TO 1000 feet long p
TO 80 feet wide and Of unknown
depth. II this be al true It viii
open up . splendid field Of study
for BIOLOGISTS and eosmogonists
and alI who study the phenomena
attending the variations in the con-
iition Of the crust OF the earth.
s terrible blizzard has struck
the south Of England from ST.
Georges Channel to the North
Sea. Devonshire in the west and
Kent in the east claim each for
itself the title Of the garden Of
England, and now railroads are
blocked. trains bloekaded in all
directions. The midnight express
from London was showed up out
side FolkeStone. The Dover trains
were stopped in Kent. South De
vonshire where fUehsias and myr-
ties grow 10 large shrubs ten or
fifteen feet high and stand out in the
gardens or hedges all the year
round IS covered with snow. Even
the Channel islands are so buried
that communications between the
island towns is impracticable. The
mail boat between Dover and
Calais was reported as lost but
reached the latter port in : terri
bly, battered condition. 4 lifeboat
has been eapsized and several
OF the crew drowned OF the
coast of Kent. The valley of
the Thames IS flooded and great
losses experienced by farmers and |
graziers and market gardeners. |
and herds have been deci-
mated.
The Government Of New South
Wales has created an Office Of Gov
eminent EntomoIOgist, IN the De
partment Of Agriculture. The
duties Of this officer viii be chiefly |
the study Of insects affecting fruits
and crops, whether injurious or
beneficial and publishing reports
on the results for the information |
Of farmers and borticulturists.
These reports might teach Us
something about the eottoDy scale
and It's enemies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14
CITY PROGRESS

ANY body who viii set himself
the not unpleasant task Of I ramble
through this city and its environs.
nay see abundant evidence Of the
wealth and energy there Is II this
community, the belief in lis future
which stimulates them 10 fresh IN
dertakings, and the technical skill
as well IS taste Of our builders and
artisans. Without saying more Of
our two great foundries and iron
works, the Honolulu and the
Union, but that they are both in
full blast, LEI Us notice some Of the
buildings, private and public. row
actually in hand.
To begin with, the new Market
House now in frame and beginning
10 show It's size and proportions.
We hope 10 see this finished and
occupied in the near future. and the
historic old fish market cleared
away 70 make room for new
EhArYes and warehouses. Not far
from the new market house. and
just makai Of the Union Iron
Works Is another large iron fabric
nearly completed going mp. Next
We come by way Of Fort street 70
the clearing ST the corner Of Mer-
chant street, where large excava-
ton IS gong on for the foundations
and basement Of : fine, solid struc-
tune 70 tske the place Of the old
coral and wooden building lately
removed. Farther Oh in Fort
street the large Brewer block is re-
eeiying It's timber work. and q
little farther We look down Hotel
street and see the roof being raised
On the new building belonging to
the Robinson Estate.
Beyond Beretania and on Fort
street are quite s number Of conve-
nient cottages, some already com
pleted and occupied IS fast as I'm
ished and others in various stages
Of progress.
Now walk eastEards along Bere-
tanIa street till st the corner Of
Richards street We see the massive
toundatons and basement of the
new Central Union Church. an eii-
nee that IS to cost 500. 600: and
crossing the hotel grounds to Ala
kes street one cannot fail TO notice
the singularly tasteful cottage
nearly finished for Mr.. Porter
Again up on the Thurston avenue
On the southeast slope of Punch
bowl Is charming residence lately
erected for Mr.. Geo. ". Ashley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14

Tx Custom House statistics for
the quarter ending March Slst
show Al export Of 1Sl,l52,272
pounds Of sugar, valued n S5,S36,-
457.OS, against 69,262, SD pounds
during the same period in 1870,
Shipments Of rice and Of nearly sll
other produois show falling of
As compared with the correspond
ING period Of 1890. The sugar ex-
ports for the first three months
Of this year arc about equal
10 half Of the entire shipments Of
1870.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14
Nsm advertisements.
CANADIAN WHISTLES S!
The Only Liquors in the World Which Afford the
Consumer Government Guarantee

English journal published in the interest of the We
Brewing trades has the following article the issue July
cage advantages notably whisky No quality
that
ps WHISKY the round soft and mellow characteristics secured ygen
We medical authority that the
July maud whisky not deeerious but
very beneficial the system 1t the crude and unauerated
the mischief constitution,
Canadian
friends claim for whisky unqualified position
beverages
lin in
spirit fron being sold until has arrived at the
length
the world Not the whisky Canada
the benefit of which bottle
whisky has its age guaranteed by the Government"
particular article
above quoted In the that Every bottle whisky
Government dier,
much needed security the permits de (and dis
nlers only bottle under the spirit fact
botng
has been placed the capsule other the
mentioned be obtained
Ewe whisky guar
and goods be genuine unless they
the the
Whistles all msured barrels warehouses
demonstrated
HIRAM WALKER SONS LID. DIsTILLERs
WAIKERvILLR, ONTARIO CANADA.
WE NOW OFFER FOR SALE:
"Club Whisky, 1883
at $4,000 Case.
Imperial Whisky" 1884,
E&-Special purchasers of Goods
W. G. PEACOCK & co.
P. Q. Box 5o4. 1862 26Sssm Both Telephones 40,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14

English journal published the interest Of Wine Spirit and
es has the following article in the issue Of July 1890:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-02
THE roRruRrs OF THE 1sou1s,r1or

Inflicted by the dread Torquemads have abomin-
able prototypes In the shape Of chronic rheuma-
tism aud neuralgia. Attack these agonizing
comp aints before they reach the chronic stage
with the superb blood.depurent, Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. which will assuredly expel their
virus from the life stream To procrastinate is to
encourage the growth Of incipient rheumatism,
which rapidly tightens its grip upon the system.
1t is the very octopus Of diseases and painful in
deed is the clasp Of its dreadful tentacee. Be
prompt, therefore, take time by the forelock
always remembering that both rheumatism and
govt, close relatives, are dangerous as we'll as
painful. Debility, chills and fever, bilious remit
yOusness and kidney disease suCcumb 10 the Bit
tiers. Appetite and the ability to sleep well are
impro ved by IL.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-02
Robbed His EMPLOYERS.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept 2-Harry
Sanders, leader in Y. NJ. c. A. circles
here and constant attendant on church
services. was arrested Monday night for
embezzlement. He was bookkeeper for
the plumbing firm of Beggs q Hines, and
the receipts of the business had been de-
clining for months. During the last week
the propriesors had schemed about until
they trapped the defaulting bookkeeper.
When arrested be confessed to his pecula.
ton, but could not tell how much he had
stolen. Tho firm declares it will run
close to & ,0Ol
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-02
Fought in the Frontier STYLE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A fight in the
frontier style took place yesterday in =
barn on the farm of General E F. Beale,
near this city. George Durneau, the fore
man of the farm was killed Matthias
Robinson, young man from the west,
was recently discharged from General
Beais employ, and yesterday he came
back to see about a mare he had left on
the farm. Hot words concerning payment
for pasturing the mare arose between
Robinson and Durneau and both men
drew pistols and fired at each other until
the chambers were exhausted Durneau
was shot twice. and died in ten minutes.
Robinson surrendered to the authorities.