davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16
CoNsIGNEEs.


Per South Bound Railroad, Nov i4-J H Ros-
sNeau Heidi & s., Snoox q Co, Thomas,
mutual Trading Co, Savannah Grocery Co.
~ Per Gentral Railroad, Nov l4-H M Conner &
Sstu66s & T, M Maclean & Co. ] Williams &
20, Woods, & & 90. Moore & Co. Dwelle. G & d,
pSiqwin q %, Mcintyre & Bro, Butler s 8,
3 b woPo 5 4 BRO Bro, Cooper, A B Hull s. CO,
NJ. Henderson, Mrs Dean Newman, M N cow.
art Lovell's Sons, Meinhard Bros & Co, Mrs L
nnlght, Young, w Il Green &Co. K
SSarnett, Standard Oil Co. Savannah Grocery 90
P peeple 4 90, Heidi & s. A R Altmayer & Co,
Re " M Ko6b White, LETTER & Son. s Marks g. Co
T mmalker, Moore & Co, City of Savannah, 7
nov 4-standard on Co, Singer Mnfg Go, A q
APW non; Lovell's Sons. Peacock. II & Co.
ST., nun q Co, Palmer Mnfg Co, Levy & G,
BBC BONN 9 a. 4 N. H Ulmo, NJ Boley & Son NJ
rer Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
R Roy u 81 McGrath & 90. A Rhodes g. Co.
r oAr 4 /, OF Education, j Collins & Co, Har-
MAS n tseepie GO, Js Silva, Il Lesley,
M ~ byck, Jno Nicolson, D Weed & Co
n ~ 64ey & Son, NJ Henderson, Moore 4 Co
Naj,MM weed Co, A Gordon, G V Hecker 4 Co,
W;nta ard Bros Co, M Ferst's Sons & Go, ] B
MD ' w h sis Collins & Co, Putzel. Waterhaus
ieiS :; A Ehrlch & Bro, S Guckenheimer q Son.
+ = pon's Son. Dryfus Bros, r Einstein
81. MSDonald, McDonough & B, Savannah
~ works. Peacock. H & co. A EInstein' 8
o95s Savannah Grocery Co.
p sr steamship City OF Macon, from Boston
rs R a.t,lnayer Go, Byck Bros. M & D A Byck
" P p q 90: Buffers Pharmacy, Estate
Soro 5tT8anch, Bradley Fer Co, NJ Boley & Son
nsII1, rRros, II Champions Son, NJ A Con-
A EG in,a Eugene Coe, $ Cohen, Davis Music Co,
Ga1dH s.sin s Sons; Epstein 6 Bro. Freid, ]
FpeteT' A Enrich & Bro @ Eckstein q 90,
! tGs n"ll$ n. NJ Ferst's sons & Co. Geii 4 o,
Tisn uoSshheimer 3 Son, J Hallenbac<. j o Har-
K olb Haynes Haynes 4 T. jackson. NJ & %, Mrs NJ
Movie A1 TSN y l1ardiey, Lloyd & A. T.
Sn ,Tv,ler & Son. Melnhard Bros & Co. Miss E
May. Morrison, 8 Co. A Miller Il Co. d p
Hermson' a ncAllister.A S Nichols. order notify
'eopies & Co, Palmer Hardware GO. b Robin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16
PASSENGERH-

Per steamship City of Macon from Boston
III Galley and wife, Master Galley, Mrs A NJ
carter Mrs Churchill, Mrs CASTILLO, Aaron
Churchill. Walter Churchill. Mary Churchill,
IHsymond Churchill, Jno Salter, Frs Chapman
" Whltcomb, Geo w Morrison, Mrs A s
wade, Mrs H Clifford, Mrs Wormell,S w Putnam
Jno Miller, Mcdonald, p Mahoney, W f Tate
ana an wife, Mrs Mudgett and son, w D Wilkins, E
o opham, Jenness, r Barbour and wife, Mrs
SSnlsholm, Miss Lowry, B H Bisby, E H Stod-
G MA Jno M Perkins, A g Ames. NJ Eames, W
mmnite, Geo w Ellsworth, Mrs H Sleep, Edward
age.
Fer steamship Tallahassee, from New York
4 Holt, w w Rodgers and wife, G w Far
mer, z h Williams, Master E O'Brien. Mrs A P
y brien, A Branch, Della Miller Susie
haynes, j Lorson, B Stiles, Mrs Caswell
and infants, c Samins, S Samberg, M Fernan-
uez D and wife. f Henchiffe, L Lewis
anu Gnu WlIe, Mrs R Knapp, w l. Green, c R Con-
verse and wife, A Lohman, 0 Hale, w H
w1annory, John Newan, G H Herman, Linden,
q Roe and 81 stecrage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16
MONDAY. Nov Is. 1891.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

AhnAf IL AH@OA E-hDA1.
steamship Tallahassee, Fisher. New York
C G Anderson.
G Anderson
Steamship Sophie Rickmers lGerl, Wachs-
,puth. Hull. in ballast 70 A Minis Sons
Scbr Enchantress. Rollent. New York, with
cement 70 G Butler and Hanley-vessel to
IA Gster.
SER Title Vanderherchen, Bateman, Norfolk
with coal 70 G / Taggart-vessel to Jos A Rob
trts & Co.
S.,hr Greenleef johnson, Woodruff Norfolk.
with coal 10 G l Taggart-vessel to master.
steamer Ethel. Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and
vav landings-W I Gibson. Manager
Steamer Bellevue. Garrett, Darien and
Bruuswick--W T Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY
Bark Noe Itall, Mazella, Rio Janeiro, in bal
last 70 Chr G Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16

SAILED YESTERDAY.
steamship Dessoug. Philadelphia.
Steamship Bendo lBrl, Liverpool.
Steamship Teelin Head [Br], Liverpool.
Steamship 0rsino IBrl. Client
steamship Arlington lBrl. Gothenburg.
Steamship Elba [Brl, Galveston.
Schr Geo E Vernon. Seville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-16
SAILED YESTERDAY

Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Bluffton-C /
Msdlock, Agt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-03-21
To Preserve the Oyster Beds.

The oyster packers of Baltimore held IL
meeting on Wednesday night to devise means
to prevent the destruction of the oysters in
Maryland waters. Mayor Davidson, Prof.
Brooks, John X. Cowen, Marshall Mcdonald
and Thomas S. Hodson addressed the meet
ing.
Prof Brooks computed the annual yield of
the waters of Maryland at 100000, 900 of
bushels. One oyster will lay 10, 900, 900 eggs,
and the increase is so rapid that in five gen
erations, if each oyster was eight cubic inches
in size, they would cover the earth. We have
40, 900 acres of natural oyster grounds, and
G40, 900 acres of planted oyster grounds. All
the steel that will be produced in the South
by the Basic system for years to come will not
equal in value the products of the Maryland
oyster fields if brought under proper cultiva-
ton.
The remedial legislation recommended by
Mr.. Cowen is private ownership of the land
under water fit for the propagation of oysters.
1t should be accurately surveyed and laid out
in lots of from five to twenty acres, to be
rented or leased by the state to parties for
oyster propagation. This system would
greatly increase the annual oyster supply and
benefit all classes interested in oysters,
tongers, dredgers, proprietors, packers and
all. But the oystermen strenuously oppose
this plan. They claim natural right to the
oyster beds and say this plan of private
ownership or renting Of lots iavors the CAPT
talists at the expense Of the poor man. The
Knights of Labor addressed a protest to
Mayor Davidson in opposition to it
1t will be difficult to convince the oystermen
that such plan is not only the best for the
planter, but also for tongers, dredgers and
packers. The next Legislature will have to
meet this question, aud it will require intelli-
gence, iirmness, and decision of character, to
adopt such measures in the face of conflic
ton of interests of those who handle oysters.
The depreciation of the oyster supply is seen
in the fact that in 1876 the packers of Balt-
more handled l6,O0O,OOO bushels, while in
the present season, to March l, they packed
only 2,S7S,0S3 bushels.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-03-21
Another Canal Complication.

A dispatch from Cumberland, Nd, March
18th, says: ''This afternoon two judgments
by way of execution against the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal in favor of the estate of the
late Samuel d. Brady, rendered in 1874
prior to the act of 1874 under which the bonds
of 1914 we're issued, were placed in the hands
of Sheriff Walker. The aggregate amount,
principal and interest, is $4,000. Mr..
Brady's Judgment grew out of the fact that he
furnished the canal company with supplies
for the construction of the canal from Dam
No. to Cumberland, for which he was never
paid. The case is now revived because the
Judgment creditors were not parties to the
provision under which the canal was delivered
over to the bondholders of 1874. As these
judgments are liens prior to the bonds of
1874 the case is now looked upon with much
interest, the attorney asserting that if the
judgments are not paid the real estate belong.
ing to the canal company in Allegany county
will be sold to the highest bidder"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-03-21

In the April number of The Forum. Rep
resentatve r. Q. Mills, of Texas, will make
a critical analysis of the census, to show that
it is so seriously defective as to be useless.
In the same number of The Forum, Senator
Hoar, of Massachusetts, who was the cham.
pion Of the Election Bill in the Senate, CON
structs an argument to prove that the Repub-
lican party was untrue to its precedents and
TO its principles, because the late Congress
adjourned without enacting the Election Bill.
He argues that the series of great historical
achievements of the Republican party suffered
so serious breach by this inactivity, that the
party must find new vigor to make its future
in any way worthy of its past. The April
number contains variety of other interesting
articles
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-03-21
TIE New orleans Lynching.

The sensation of the past week was the
| lynching of eleven Italian assassins in New
Orleans on Saturday last. These men were
tried for killing the chief of police, Hennessy,
who fell pierced with bullets near his own
door, one night in October last. The trial
had lasted for twenty FIVE days, when the
jury failed to convict, on account of the dread,
it is believed, inspired by these men, who
belonged to n secret, oath bound order of
murderers known as the Malta, which Chief
Hennessy was endeavoring to break up, and
against whom he had collected a mass of
evidence. In revenge for this the Italian
assassins killed him in the manner above
described. The citizens of New Orleans, to
the number of about three thousand, attacked
the Jail where they were imprisoned and shot
and hung eleven of them. This act is depre-
Gated, of course, by every right thinking per-
son, but the necessity which led to it is de.
precated more. Italy has demanded indemnity
of this government, and the Italian organiza-
tons in this country, of which there are many,
have protested and uttered much gasconade
| III ltitlthSt W iN' AhNiA hpthehiSS s'iN an
for the assassins, and none for the murdered
policeman and his afflicted wife and children.
These miscreants and cut-throats are said
to have been naturalized citizens. If so, Italy
has no ground to demand indemnity of this
government. If they were not naturalized,
but iugityes, as some allege, from their own
country, they are here as outlaws, abusing
the confidence of the country that afforded
them asylum when they were outcasts from
their own land, in consequence Of their helm
Gus crimes.
The incident will awaken, more fully than
ever, an Americanism, destitute of its former
partisan and fanatical character, but all the
more intense, on that account, that will not
be satisfied until foreign immigration is
brought under proper restrictions, and our
country is inhibited from being made the
dumping ground for the riffraff and cut throats
of Europe. The great mass of fragrant crimes
perpetrated in this country, the robberies, muir
ders, arsons, burglares, and sabbath break
ing is by foreigners, who abuse the asylum
which they find here, aud outrage every virtu
Gus and generous feeling in the breasts o.
American citizens towards them. 1t is time tina
a feeling of yirtuous indignation should mani
fest itself upon this subject. Our country ha
been shamelully abused by debased foreign
ers who have been too long tolerated here "A
the expense of peace, order aud good govern
menL The peaceable and orderly citizens
of all lands are welcome here, but criminal
i should receive no quarter. As to the bluste
of Italian journals and societies about indem
i nifty, and ironclads at the mouth Of the Mis-
I sssippi, to enforce it, that game would en-
e not only in humiliating Italian power, but i
S driving every obnoxious foreigner out of tn
t land. The fierce anger of the America
1 people would be terrible if aroused by Gil
i cumstances such as these.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-03-21
Business Locals.

The bottom has fallen clean out of prices OF
Harness, Fly Nets, Lap Busters, &C., at j.
W. Shunk's opposite Catholic Church. If :
WANTED-By family in the country, a
white girl to do general house work in a
small family. Apply to the ADVOCATE Or
FIoE.
For SALE-A Family Carriage, also an
Excelsior Incubator. John Stonesifer, near
Westminster 4t*
Prime Seed Oats for Sale-Benjamin Croft,
Carrollton Station. 2ts
WANTED FIVE THOUSAND HICKORY LOGS.
Highest cash prices paid for tough, clean,
White Hickory Logs, u, 81 and feet, or Is,
II and Is feet long, with square ends. C. j.
Schminkey, War6edsburg, Md.
HORSE BILLS, HORSE BILLS.
The ADVOCATE Office is prepared to print
Horse Bills at short notice. The indications
are that there will be a large number ofhorses
make the season in Carroll, and those who
want bills should send in their orders soon.
FoR SALE-About 600 feet of Wire and
Stat Fencing; ALSO about so good Chestnut
Posts. Apply at the ADVOCATE OFFICE.
Desiring to decrease my stock $1,000 by
April LIST, | will offer 10 per cent. off on Dry
Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes from Jan
uary LIST, 1891. Frank J. Devilbiss, New
Windsor, Md. Sm
Save your babes from Cholera lnfantum-
use DIR. Fahrney's Teething Syrup. Drug
gists sell it. 25 cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-03-21
MORTGAGES SALE
House and over 20 Acres O f
Valuable Land,
At Westminster, Carroll County, Md.

By virtue of the power of sale contained in
the deed of mortgage from William j. Mitten
and wife to the Carroll County Savings Bank
of Uniontown, Nd, the undersigned, actin g
in pursuance of said power of sale, will offer
at Public Sale, at the Court House Door, in
the city of Westminster, on
SATURDAY, 18th DAY OF APRIL, 1891,
AT one o'clock, P. NJ. all that valuable Lot
containing
81 ACRES, ROODS and So PERCHES
Of Land, more or less, situate at the East end
of Westminster, and occupied by said William
J. Mitten. This property is one of the most
desirable locations ever offered for sale in
this city. II should attract the attention of
investors who are seeking to place their capital
where a good profit can. with certainty, be
realized.
Terms of Sale.-Cash on day of sale or
upon ratification thereof; but reasonable credit
terms will be given as an inducement to pur-
chasers, if application be made to the under
signed before the sale
DAVID STONER,
Attorney named in Mortgage.
Charles B. Roberts, Attorney. John T.
Difenbaugh, Auctioneer. mch21 is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-03-21
STATE OF MARYLAND,
OF PUBLICATION.

In the Orphans Court of Carroll County.
Lewis 0. Meyls, John H. Wisner and Lavinia
B. Wisner, VS.. Martha Z. Sharrer and
William John Meyls.
The petition and caveat of Lewis 0. Meys,
John II. Wisner and Lavinia b. Wisner seeks
to prevent the admission to probate of GER
tain paper writing purporting to be the last
will and testament of j. Adam Meyls, late of
Carroll county, in the State of Maryland,
deceased on the ground that the same was
not executed with the forms and solemnities
required by law; that said j. Adam Meyls was
not, at the time of executing said paper
writing, of sound and dsposing mind, and
capable of executing a valid deed or contract;
and further, that he, the said Adam, was
subjected to such degree of importantly and
undue influence as deprived him of his free
agency, and which he was too weak to resist,
and that said paper writing was not his free
and unrestrained act; that the same was pro-
cured TO be executed by the importantly and
undue influence of Martha Elizabeth Sharrer
and of other persons; that said paper writing
contains errors of facts in stating that Lewis
o. Meyls and William John Meyls had re-
ceived their respective shares of said dece-
dents estate prior to the execution of said
paper writing; and the petitioners pray that
said paper writing may not be admitted to
probate as and for the last witt and testament
of said J. Adam Meys; and that the same
may be rejected; and that citations issue to
the said Martha Z. Sharrer and William John
Meyls requiring them and each of them to
appear and answer said petition and caveat,
and also praying for an order of publication
against the said William John Meyls, who is
non resident of the State of Maryland.
1t is thereupon ordered by the Orphans
Court of Carroll county, this 18th day of
March, A d. 1891, that the petitioners and
caveatees cause a copy of this order, together
with the substance and object of said petition
and caveat, to be inserted in some newspaper
published in Carroll county, nee week for
four successive weeks, before the 10Th day of
April, next, giving notice to the said William
John Meyls and warning him to appear in
this Court, in person or by attorney, on or
before the 1lth day of May, next, to show
cause, if any he has, why an order shall not
pass as prayed
DAVID H. H0FFACKER, J
JAMES P. SUMMERS. Judges.
JAMES w. WHITE,
True copy,-Test:
GEO. NJ. PARKE,
mar2l st Register of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-03-21
Losses of Life and Property by Fire.

Fire in different parts of the country Saturday.
destroyed over one million dollars worth of prop
erty. The greatest loss in Syracuse, y. v,
where conhagration swept away buildings and
stock valued at nearly 100000. The flames were
discovered in cigar factory in the new Hogan
block. The fire spread, and the assistance of
the fire departments of Utica, Rome and Oswego
had to be asked The office of the Syracuse Journal
was burned ont. The calcined window glass fac
tory at Fostoria Ohio, one of the largest in the
country; loss SD 900; insurance $4,000. Weyand's
brewery, Buffalo, N Y; loss $50 900. The glass fac
tory of the Lppincott Lamp Chimney Company
Findlay, Ohio; loss $4,000 fully covered by insur
ance. The drug store block on Dunlap Square, Mar
inette, Wis; loss $4,000 The wholesale clothing
establishment of Kline, Goodhart K Koch, Cleve-
land, Ohio; loss Sl500OO; covered by insurance
Humeston, Keeling IL Cos. wholesale drug house,
Chicago; loss $4,000. DR.. Ramsey Floods brick
block, Chicago; loss $4,000.
The residence of Gen. L. B. Fowler, in Brooklyn.
y. V. was burned early Sunday morning, and his
son William, % years of age suffocated in his
room on the third floor.
The Central Insane Asylum, seven miles from
Nashville Tenn, was burned early on Saturday
morning. Nine of the patients persisted in the
flames 1t is thought the fire was started by of
the inmates
Fire in Fowersville, Mich, on Sunday destroyed
the pOstoiice, express Office opera house and large
number of business blocks and dwellings. The loss
is placed at 100000, with very small insurance.
A large saw mill at Can abele, Florida, was burned
on Sunday, with 100000 feet of pine lumber.
The -four and feed mill of s. weddler q Co., in
Cincinnati, was damaged by fire on Sunday night TO
the extent of $4,000.
fire started in the ninestory mansard rooted
brick and iron building at Blocker and Green SITS,
in New York, Tuesday night, and destroyed it,
two buildings on the east and another in the
The building in which the fire started was occupied
by Alfred Benjamin & Co., manufacturers of mems
clothing. In the other buildings there were num-
Der of tenants The total loss is estimated at over
s2OOOOOO
A fire in the dry goods store of the II. B. Claiin
Co, in New York, on Tuesday evening, damaged the
stock the two first floors of the easterly storehouse
to the extent ofS1OOOOO.
The town ofNorth Washington, Iowa, was almost
destroyed by an incendiary fire on Monday night
Loss 100000
The business portion of Highlands, n. Y. was de-
stroyed by fire on Tuesday. An eght-year-old boy
named Ellis persisted in the flames. Loss $4,000.
An epidemic resembling diphtheria is pre-
vailing among the children throughout the
entire Heekscherville Valley, Pa. Fifteen
deaths have already occurred and over 80
cases have been reported.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-03-21
From the Easton Ledger.

Last November the people of Maryland had to
elect six members ofthe House of Representative
about one-ffty- fifth of the whole body. That a
national ISSUE the sun says. Next November the
people of Maryland will elect State legislature
which will elect two United States senator's or one
forty-iourth of the whole body And there is no
national issue thisy year, the Sun says.
1.-THE next election in Maryland is purely and ex-
clusvely State election for State officers only, and
should be determined upon State issues, which
the sun says, are State finances, (the defaulting
treasurer is in the penitentiary); the canal manage
ment he canal is in the courts the oyster interests
Johns Hopkins has that in charge; and distribu-
ton of patronage. These things, the Sun, says. and
not the election of two United States senators, are
what the people of Maryland will determine upon
at the next eleetion,-that is the Maryland Demo-
crats will vote this way that, for Democratic
Republican candidates for the general assembly as
those candidates may suit the individual voters
views about oysters, canals and patronge,-and let
the Republicans get the two United States senator's
The Suns editorial philosopher is in the SOUP The
steadfast loyalty of the people of Maryland to the
principles of the national Democracy has been de-
monstrated too many times for them to be led
astray by the Sun this year when-the national De-
mocracy depends on, without appealing, to the
Maryland Democracy to elect two Democratic
United States senators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-03-21

''Bayard's laundering was a favorite theme
for the comments of the opposition press du-
ring the Cleveland administration, when re-
ferring to the diplomacy touching the Behring
Sea controversy with England. But who has
Numbered now? Mr. Blaine has abandoned
his claim that it is closed sea, and England
is willing to arbtrate as to the other questions
involved. But that government will claim
damages for the arbitrary arrests Of English
vessels by our cruisers in Behring Sea. And
it will be at the expense of Uncle Sam
pocket Who has Numbered now? Mr.. Bay
ard or Mr. Blaine?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-03-21

The platform upon which Mr.. Harrison was
nominated called for civil service reform, and
Mr.. Harrison, in accepting the nomination,
for cause, and went far beyond the platform
in professions of belief in the merit system,
as against dispensing patronage for party ad
vantage. During Mr.. Cleveland's first two
years and four months but 492 postmasters
were removed or suspended, yet in Mr. Har-
rison's first two years there were IT'S. This
tells the tale of the hypocrisy of the Harrison
administration concerning its professions of
civil service reform.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-03-21
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Elk PARrE.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Elk PARTE.
In the matter of the trust estates of Vincent
j. Splitter and wife and of Keziah A.
Tracy, in the hands of George
c. Freyman, Trustee.
Ordered this 18th day of March, 1891, on
the foregoing Petition of George c. Freyman,
Trustee, filed in the above case, that the
Circuit Court for Carroll county, sitting in
Equity, take jurisdiction in the trust estate of
Samuel j. Splitter and wife, and of Keziah A.
Tracy, granted by them to said Trustee, and
that said Trustee shall settle said trusts under
the order, direction and control of said Cir
cult Court for Carroll county in Equity And
it is further ordered that the said Trustee
give notice to the Creditors of Samuel Splitter.
late of Carroll county, deceased, and of
Margaret A. Splitter, late of said county, de.
ceased, to file their claims against either of
said deceased, properly proven with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll county
in this cause, on or before the 18th day of
May, next; by causing copy of this order to
be published in some newspaper in Carroll
county, once a week for three successive
weeks before the l1th day of April, next.
JAS. A. C. BOND.
True copy,-Test:
mar2l 3t BENZ. T. GROUSE. Clerk.