davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-03

/ ments given lately We guarantee to
please all. Don't fail to attend. Ad-
mission Is cents. Mrs.. J. M. Allen,
chairman; Mrs. Birdie Finley, secretary
committee arrangements. ass
Do you read the advertisements in
The APPEAL? Well, you ought to do 60.
Then, you should patronize those who
invite you to trade with them through
the columns of your organ. Remember
that the advertisers in a paper are its
main supporters. You have to trade
with someone, why not those who help
along your newspaper rather than those
who do nothing for it Make it point
to trade with the advertisers in The Ap.
PEAL.
Mr.. Harry Richardson success If to S
j. Finley as proprietor to the Little
Ryan" barbershop is making quite a
success of his venture. He has moved
a door or two above bis old stand on
Sixth street near Robert just opposite
the Ryan Hotel. He now has more
commodious quarters and has added
another chair, making three, He has
fitted up nicely and put in electric lights
He contemplates putting in baths shortly
The success Of the shop has been phe-
nominal and the trade is increasing
every day as he is constantly scraping
acquaintance.
There were lively times not altogether
in strict keeping with christian organi
cation, at St. James A. M. f. church last
Tuesday night. They verged toward
the disgraceful if current rumors have
foundation in fact. A majority of the
members of the church; and, the congre.
gat on almost unanimously, are en- the
side Of the young pastor. Brotherly
love does not seem to prevail in St,
James just at this time. Tie Bible saws:
Take the beam out of thine own eve
then canst thou see clearly to cast the
mote out of thy brothers eye." A hint
to the wise etc.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-03
Civil Rights.

According to appointment Friday ev-
ening Sept. 25. a large number of citi-
zens of both cities assembled at Bethes-
da Baptist church to take necessary steps
to cooperate with the Minnesota Civil
Rights Committee organized some weeks
ago. The meeting was called to order
by Mr.. VIM 4 Morris. After explain
ing the object of the meeting, Mr.. w. R.
Morris was elected chairman and Mr.. j,
M. Oliver, secretary. After some. re-
marks from various gentlemen, as to the
best plans of operation in our efforts to
secure our rights in this country. MIR.
S. E.. Hardy Of st. Paul, our delegate to
the National Af1o-American convention
held at Knoxville, Tenn, last summer,
was called upon to relate the story of
the treatment he received on his way to
the convention, and the insults and
abuses which he received at the hands
of the rail road officials. His story was
enough to make the blood boil in the
veins of every person present, that a
respe ctable upright citizen Of Minnesota
should be driven out of first class car,
just as though he were dog, is matter
of the deepest concern to every citizen
ofthe state, both viii e and black. After
Mr.. Hardy's remarks, Lawyer F. L
McGhee was called upon and made 8
most eloquent address. Mr.. j. @. Adams
of THE APPEAL gave very interesting
account of the various Colored journals
that had subscribed to the fund $50 O(
each, The APPEAL standing at $4,000
Rev. J. w. Dunjee and others made
strong addresses indorsi*g the plan O
raising large amount of money to main
tain our right to travel as other men any
where in this country. The following
committee was appointed to take charge
of the matter in Minneapolis, w. r
M orrjs, Jasper Gibbs. Rev.J. W. Dunjee
A. G. >Plummer, Rev. D.jA. Graham
Rev. J. P. James. SolomonSaunders.I
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-03
MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT,

Our Fall Stock Of Millinery is
now all in and we are displaying
on our counters the most beauti-
full assortment of these goods ever
offered in Minneapolis. Buying
direct from Manufacturers and
Importers for spot cash, we are
enabled to offer desirable Millinery
at prices lower than the Milliners
can purchase their stock for.
A look will convince you of this
sact. For this week we have
taken several of the most desira-
BILE articles in the Millinery line,
and offer them at such low pri-
ces that our Millinery department.
should be crowded daily with de-
lighted purchasers.
BLACKBIRDS are stylish and
pretty and are sold by all Milliners
at Is c. each. We offer you choice
next week at IS canfs
LADIES' BLACK FELT HATS
are the article you all need. 9th
er houses will ask you SO c. for
same quality we offer for 48 cents
LADIES' FINE FELT TWO
PIECE OR VASSAk SAILOR
HAT, So cents
Fine Velvet Sailor Hats ready
to wear, worth 5000 each.
Choice SO cents
Trimmed Hats at saving Of
fifty per cent. from Milliners'
prices.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-03

We have just received a big
drive in Black Silks, Fables, Ar
mures, Brocades. ETC., splendid
$500 quality. For the next 3
days we offer them at 70 c. yard
Colored Faille Franchise in a
full line Of shades, soft in finish,
20 inches wide, worth $1.10 Spe-
cial only, 80 c. yard
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-03
Best on the List,

As to varied matter, the Chicago
APPEAL is the best paper we have on our
exchange Observation-Disclosures Advo-
cate.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-03
CA [ARRH

THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES
PERMANENTLY CURED.
We employ all the improved methods in the
treatment of these affections, prominent among
which are OXYGEN, ELECTRICITY and COM
PRESSED AIR, and by these means, combined
with thorough constitutional or blood treatment
we accomplish cures after all other remedies have
failed. We are at liberty to refer to many cases
cured by us. Home references: Rev. R. F. Mac.
Laren. Pastor Central Presbyterian Church. Hon.
W. W. Braden, State Auditor; Hon. R. L. German,
President Board Public Works; Hon. S. II.
Nichols, State Oil Inspector, and many others.
HOME TREATMENTS sent to any address.
Consultations free. Office hours, a. m. to p. m.
and 2 to p. M, Sundays excepted
Drs. R0UTH g. R0UTH,
~ West Third Street. St. Paul. MINI
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-10-03
The Jim Crow Car Must Go.

A Cdpias has been issued by the
United Sites Di trict Court of the Dis
trict of Tennessee in the case of Samuel
E. Hardy plaintiff vs. the E. Tenn, Va.
& Ga Ry. Co. The plaintiffs damage is
laid at $50 900 Lawyer McGhee states
that the complaint will be fled during
the following week. From this it can be
seen that the Minnesota Civil Rights
Commi tee is moving right along, and
loosing no time in it's effort to test the
validity Of the un-American Separate
Car Acts.
The meeting at Pilgrim Baptist church
last Sunday evening was largely TENDED
The special sermon of Rev. L. G. Sheafe
was most, admirably one replete with
sound logic and wholesome advice. 1t
was very we'll received by the large au-
dience. The work of the Minnesota
Civil Rights G mmittee is going brav,ly
on, and there seems to be determina-
ton on the part of the Committee to
fight it out on that line if it takes all
winter. The next meeting in the inter-
est of the Civil Rights fund will be helj
at St. Peter Claver Church Sunday even
ing week from tomorrow Oct. IL, on
which occasion Rev. Father Hebron Of
the Catholic Cathedral will deliver q
special sermon. All who feel any inter-
est in this matter are invited to be pres
ent.
Subscriptions to the fund have been
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01
Disastrous Storm.

That portion of Maryland embraced in Bal
timore, Hartford and Cecil counties, and the
OUTLYING territory adjacent to Baltimore city,
was visited by rain storm Wednesday morn
ing, between the hours of three and six
O. clock, that was a perfect deluge. The rain
came down in torrents, and washed the county
roads and fields of corn until many Of the
latter remain but sorry sights compared With
their beautiful and healthy appearance of a
day or two ago. The greatest damage was
done in the neighborhood of Charlestown, in
Cecil county. 1t is station on the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad.
When the rain began lis down-pour the riyu-
lets were soon swollen to streams and streams
to rivers, and the development continued
until the country was sweeping lake. The
rain fell for three or four hours, and the
velocity of the current in the streams and
constant swash weakened many ofthe bridges.
The fields of corn were badly washed, and the
country for several miles west of Charestown
suffered heavily. The corn is lying fiat and
is completely covered with mud and water,
making the crop there a total loss. In many
places fences were swept away in sections Of
from FIVE to twenty rods. The public roads
are so badly damaged az to be well nigh i'm
passable. A railroad culvert was washed
away causing detention OF all trains. North.
east was deluged and many houses were flooded
Several houses and barns were struck by
lightning and burned. In the vicinity of
Elkton the destruction is terrible to crops,
roads aud bridges. The Columbia and Port
Deposit Railroad was undermined to such an
extent that trains could not run, and oats and
corn we're covered with mud. In Hartford
county large quantity OF hail fell and broke
many windows and riddled the growing cora
in places, and roads are badly washed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01

A writer discussing the proposed consti-
tutional amendment permitting the legislature
to tax mortgages, says
''If tax should be imposed on mortgages
by the next Legislature, mortgages will say
to them THE farmers] give us our money or
give us higher rate of interest. We lent
our money to you at 8 per cent. very rare
instances] when we had no tax to pay, but
we cannot afford to lend it now at that rate
We can invest it, through an investment
banker at Baltimore, in Colorado or Dakota
and get S or per cent. and pay no tax"
Had the writer said money lenders could
loan it in Colorado and Dakota and get
neither principal nor interest, he would have
been closer to facts. The worst investments
known are wes;e:n farm mortgages, and
hundreds and thousands of eastern capitalists
have paid dearly for the knowledge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01
The Ticket.

The work of the Democratic State Conven-
ton was full and complete reflection OF the
will of the Democratic masses. The ticket
was selected by the people, and the conven-
ton but gave effect to public sentiment by
formally and authoritatively placing the can
ddates before the people.
The nomination of Frank Brown for Gov
ernor is hailed with satisfaction in every part
ofthe state He is equally as much a favor
lite in Cecil as in Carroll; in Garrett as in
Worcester; in St. Mary's as in Hartford, in
Baltimore as elsewhere. His chief friends
were the farmers, and he was nearly their
unanimous choice. They have spoken in
primaries and conventions and expressed
clearly their preference. The agriculturists,
bowed down by oppressive taxation, are
taking more interest in public affairs than
ever before, and want as chief magistrate OF
this commonwealth one who himself is
farmer and in sympathy with them. He can
not relieve their distress wholly, for it is not
state taxation that has reduced agriculture to
the verge of bankruptcy. Few OF the forty
four states have less tax rate than Maryland,
and the rate is lowest in those counties where
Democratic government prevails. Agricul-
tural decline is attributable to the Republican
policy of protection, enforced by the Federal
Government-that system OF taxation that
laws the farmer under tribute to enrich the
manufacturer, and builds up trusts aud mono
poles that are daily sucking the ife-blood OF
agriculture. The Mckinley bill-the bill
that gives cheaper sugar and increases the
average rate of taxation on other necessaries,
and which was announced TO be the panaeea
for all ills and would make all the people
rich, prosperous and happy, does not open a
market, says Mr.. Blaine, for another barrel
of pork or bushel of wheat. The benefits ac-
cruing under its operations ali ito the man
ufacturer The farmer is ground down still
further under it.
AS Governor Mr.. Brown cannot relieve
agriculture of its burdens. He can only use
his power to prevent any increase through
state legislation, and by using the veto power
cut off any unnecessary appropriations and
keep the expenditures within the limits OF the
strictest economy. He is possessed OF hne
executive ability, sound judgment, energy,
courage and sterling integrity, and will give
the people an economical and business ad-
ministration.
John P. Poe, the nominee for Attorney
General, ranks among the best lawyers of the
state, and no filter choice could have been
made.
For Comptroller Marion DeKalb Smith is
well equipped, and for Clerk of the Court of
Appeals J.. Frank Ford is qualified in an emf
nent degree.
The ticket is an exceedingly strong one.
1t was made by the people, and the people
will see to it that it is elected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
A DESIRABLE WOOD LOT
Near Warfeldsburg, Carroll County, Nd.

By virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county sitting as Court of Equity,
passed in cause No. 1927, the undersigned,
the trustee therein named, will sell at public
sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, the 29th day of AUGUST,
A. D., 1891, at . o'clock, P. NJ, desirable
woodlot, containing 7 ACRES, 2 ROOFS
and 6 SQUARE PERCHES OF LAND,
more or less. This lot is covered with choice
hickory, chestnut and oak timber. The tim
Der is of excellent quality and the attention
of purchasers is invited to this sale.
This property is on the road leading from
Warfeldsburg to Westminster, is about one
half mile fiom Warfeldsburg, is part of the
Robertson Estate is approached by good
roads, and is conveniently located.
Terms of Sale.-One third cash on the day
of sale or on the ratification thereof, one-third
in nine months, and the other one-third in
eighteen months 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.
JACOB L. SHAFER, Trustee.
Refsnider & Reifsnider, Solicitors.
aug is r. C. Matthews, Auetioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01
A FIVE MINUTES TALK 10
FARMERS.
FARMERS.

1t may seem early to call attention to ferti.
lizer for fall seeding, but there are farmer,
who have in former years given their orde,
for fertilizers before consulting us. To them
we especially wish to talk. Don't be hmm.
bugged by misleading statements made by
those who are interested in the results If
misleading farmers. Remember that on,
fertilizer has been sold for years, long before
many of the different brands that are so1
today were thought of, and remember wa
will not be undersold. The general bushes.
that we have gives us great advantage over
our competitors. This advantage we are
willing to share with the farmer. For year,
farmers who have used our fertilizer have had
the most llattering results, and we are more
thoroughly convinced than ever that our
brands are especially adapted to the soil Of
our County. This was our aim, and the
results have proven our success. Another
year has just passed with the best of results
for our fertilizer from all over the county.
Here is what one of the many says of our
fertilizer:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01
A COMPETITIVE Examination
"A FOR
FREE SCHOLARSHIP at the MARYLAND
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Notice is hereby given that Free Scholar
ship at the Maryland Agricultural College,
due to Carroll county, is vacant, and that in
compliance with the regulation creating the
same a competitive examination of the eandi,
dates therefor will be held at Central Hall
School House, in Westminster, on Friday,
August %, beginning promptly at . o'clock,
a. m. The College is enabled to furnish the
holder of this scholarship tuition, board,
books and room rent free of charge, but So
per month ($45 per year, will be charged to
cover the cost of fuel, lights, washing and
incdentals. The appointment will be made
by the Board of School Commissioners.
1t is desirable that competitors be able to
pass an examination for the Freshman Glass.
Such examination would cover English and
Latin Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic,
History of the United States, and Algebra to
Equations of the Second Degree. Financial
condition and personal merit will be consid-
cred, along with scholastic proficiency, in
making the selection.
By order of the Board of County School
Commissioners.
E. 0. GRIMES, President.
JAMES A. DIFFEYBAUGH, Secretary.
augl At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01


In the DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE Of the i1th instant
the article by Democrat Who Is for Fair Play
All Around" should receive the serious attention of
the Democratic voters OF Carroll. II would I'M
doubleday strengthen the party and the ticket to
place none but reliable and competent men before
the people this fall-nen who, by long lives of
funess to the party and TO the community are justly
entitled 10 and should receive recognition, not only
to representing us in the Legislature but should
also fill our county offices. I fully endorse the
gentlemen named by Democrat for Fair Play and
swell his list by the following: Henry Gait, fancy
town; DR.. C. Wells, Hampstead; Thomas Gorsuch
Manchester; George W. Albaugh, Westminster F. IL.
orendorff, Westminster; Edward Lynch, Westmin-
ster; Frank Shipey, Freedom; Ed. Gilbert, Union
town; Mordecai McKinstry, Union Bridge; Lewis
Cash Middleburg; DR.. K. o. D. Warfeld, franklin;
Levi Yinging Myers ALBERT A. Dorsey, Freedom;
]. o. Wadow, Freedom.
A FREEDOM DEMOCRAT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01
TRUSTEES SALE
Il OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
In Manchester Md
In Manchester, Md.

By virtue of an order of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, passed in cause No. 50 on
the Insolvent Docket of said Court, the
undersigned, permanent trustees for the ben
eft of the creditors of Edwin j. Crumrine and
Lydia Crumrine, partners, trading &c., as f..
j. Crumrne & Co., will sell at public sale,
on the premises, to the highest bidders, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1891,
at the hour of 2 o'clock, p. m, all the follow
ing valuable Personal Property, consisting of
the Stock in Trade of the late firm of l.. j..
Crumrine e. Co. now on hand, consisting in
part of Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Hard
ware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, .Iewelry, &C.;
Agricultural Implements and repairs for the
same, and many other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms of Sale.-All sums of $40 and under,
cash; ON all sums above $40 credit of six
months will be given, to be secured by the
notes of the purchasers, with approved secu-
rity, bearing interest from the day of sale.
JOHN NJ. ROBERTS,
j. MILTON REIFSNIDER.
Permanent Trustees of E. j. Crumrine & Co.
augl IS Jacob Hoffman, Auct'r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01

Quay on Wednesday, at meeting in Wash
ington ofthe Republican National Committee,
resigned as chairman, and Dudley as treas
arer 1t is not to be expected that these
worthless will retire from active campaign
work They will only go behind the screen.
Quay and Wanamaker will .'fry the fat out
of the tariff beneieiaries and Dudley will do
the "blocks of five business The National
Committee will meet again in November, and
it is believed the National Convention will
be called for Nav next.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01

The unanimity in the Prohibition conven.
ton at Glyndon on Wednesday would be
attributed to boss or ring rule had it
occurred in Democratic or Republican con-
vention. But the truly good, 1.-THE best men
in the state as a speaker said in abiding
to the membership of the party. of course
could not be guilty ofanything that the corrupt
political parties do
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VERY
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
IGh0OLNAA = AS
Ia Taneytown District, Carroll County, Md.

By virtue of deed of trust from Samuel
Fair. duly executed, delivered and recorded
according to law, the undersigned, as trustee
named therein, will offer at public sale, on
the premises as below described, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 22d, A. D., 1891,
at II o'clock A. NJ, the following real estate
and personal property:
The real estate consists of all that tract or
parcel of land containing
% ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
now in the occupancy of the said Samuel Fair
and situated about three miles from fancy
town and the same distance from Union
Bridge, and on Big Pipe Creek, about half
way between Trevanion and Otterdale Mills,
and three fourths of mile from either place,
and on private road leading from the Union
town road at Trevanion to the Middleburg
road; there are also two other roads to the
property. 1t adjoins the lands of Samuel
Stoner, Jacob Fogle, Michael Wentz and
others; being the same tract or parcel of land
which said Samuel Fair obtained from John
CARRIER and wife, by deed bearing date March
3lst, 1875, and which is recorded among the
land records of Carroll county, in Liber f. 7.
S., No. As, folio II, &c. The improvements
consist of two story brick and
A an y frame house, bank barn, large
81 wagon shed, two corn cribs,
litt1sa5 carriage house, blacksmith and
work shop, wood house, ice house, and spring
and wash house combined. There is well
of splendid water at the. door, and thriving
young orchard upon the premises. This little
property, being in high state of cultivation,
enclosed with good fencing and located in
desirable neighborhood, with its improve
ments, makes a pleasant and comfortable
home, and is in every way worthy the atten
ton of those seeking such.
Also as the same time and place will be
sold two good horses, one COW, twill be fresh
in fall); threshing machine, wheat fan, roll
ing screen, spring wagon, two horse wagon,
. seed plows, double shovel plows, single
shovel pillow, corn crusher, hand cider mill,
falling top buggy, trotting buggy, single set
driving harness, set work harness, 3 ladders,
hives of bees. washing machiSe, and many
other articles too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale.-0ne third of the purchase
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; credit payments to be secured TO the
satisfaction of the trustees, and bearing inter-
est from the day of sale, or all cash at option
of purchaser. The terms for the personal
property are cash on all sums under $40; for
sums above that amount credit ofsix months
will be given, purchaser to give his note with
approved security and bearing interest from
day of sale.
II. NJ. CLABAUGH, Trustee.
McKellip q Clabaugh, Solicitors.
aug l is Jas. N. o. Smith, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01

Secretary Noble of the Interior Depart
ment has resigned. The Collector of the
port of New York has also resigned
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01

Messrs. N. l. Gorsuch & Son, Gentlemen :
l used your Dissolved Raw Bone Fertile,
last fall, putting l67 pounds to the acre. I
have just threshed 40 bushels Of wheat Of
excellent quality from l acres, fused Other
fertilizer, but yours was by far the best.
would have made money if l had used all Of
Your fertilizer. | want it again this fall Yer
respectfully,
DAVID j. BROWN,
Cranberry Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01
DtoMMIssIoNERs' NOTICE

The County Commissioners OF u,S Osi
county will meet at their Office, IN 49, W., i5r
ster, on the 1st Monday in August 1877
the transaction Of business. .pT
By order. CHAS. BRILHAh6,L.,,t