davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-14
MO. 4s INsoLvENTs.

! No. 4s 1NsoIvENFs.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
In the matter of the Petition of Alfred H
Butler and John H. Butler for the benefit
of the Insolvent Laws of the State
of Maryland.
Ordered this I'D day of January, A. D
1891, that Wednesday, the 18th day of MAY
next, be and the same Ia hereby fixed for Al
| fred Fl. Butler and John II. Butler, petitioner.
for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws of THU
State, in the above entitled cause, to appear
in the said Court and answer such interroga.
tons or allegations as their creditors, endors-
ers or sureties may propose, or allege against
them, and that the petitioners or George l..
Stocksdale, their Permanent Trustee, shall give
notice shereof to the creditors, endorsers and
sureties of said Insolvent Petitioners, by oaus-
ing copy Of this order to be published in
some newspaper published in Carroll county
for FIVE successive weeks before the Cd day OF
March, next.
BENZ. F. GROUSE, Clerk.
Published at the request of Geo. l.. Stocks
dale, Permanent Trustee.
True copy,-Test:
jan "a st BENJ. +. CRoUsE, Clerk,
GUN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY
~ OF
BALTIMORE CITY, MD,
Safe, Practical Successful, Sure.
INCORPORATED FEB. 1880.
Built on the Honor and Integrity of its
Members.
Will not cost over
$3.50 Year to Carry $3.50.
The Insured Reap Benefit While Living.
SUN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY,
Marine Bank Building, Room IA,
Baltimore City, Nd.
SAMUEL A. PITT,
sept s'9O-1y Gen'l. Manager.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-14
baltimore AND POTOMAC
~ RAILROAD.
as follows:

as follows;
FROM CALVERT STATION.
For Washington, Express, 240, GIG S3j a. NJ, l5j
i-iO ana 9.30 p. M. daily and 7.3l a. M week days
Accommodation, 200 a. m. and I225 and 5.Ol p. IN.
week days. Sundays 12.25 p. m.
except sunday. sunday, SIS a. m. and 40 P. m.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, Express, $50, 625, $50. 7S6, Slj
g49 1910 a. m, 1910 100, Dos, $50 $50 55l, 40,
53l, $50 and $50 p. m. week days. ON Sunday,
250, 62j, ESQ., SIS, 9.45. a. M I2j, 2O5, $50 7i0
73l, $50 and 955 p. m. Accommodation 7Oj a. m.
i2-59' 59I and 7S6 p. m week days. On Sunday,
For Popes Creek Line 705 a. m. and 420p m.
weekdays.
For Annapolis 7.a6 and sis a. m, l24O and 40
p. m week days. On Sunday, S.45 a. IN. and 80
For Richmond and the South at $50 and 9ij a
m; daily, and 2.Oj and $50 p. m week days
For Piedmont Air Line at G. so and gA5 A. H.. 20i.
80 and 955 p. IN. daily, and $50 p. M, week days
FOR points on Manassas Division, $50 a. m. ana
LOO p. m, week days.
For points on Chesapeake and Ohio Railway via
Charlottesvile 945 a. m. and 9.55 p. IN. daily.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STATION.
for Washington Express 6.29, 6.l5, $50 a. H., 10.
l.55, and 9.35 p m. daily 7.41 a, m. week days Ae
eomodation, 40, a. m. and 512 p IN. week days
and 1850 and $40 p m. daily.
For Annapolis Ill and $50 Il. ln 425 p. m. daily,
except Sunday. On Sunday $50 a. m. and i55 p
Leave Washington for Balumore-At C::j ~
$40, 200, $40 1000, 1880 1l.00 1l50 A. m; lis, 2V
3,l5, $50, 100 40, 4.30, 500, $40 GOO, 7lO 100
and ll.S5 p. m. On Sundays, at 900 9Oj. 1859
a. M, 1215, 2.lO, 315, $50 400, 40 500 80, GOO
74O 1000 aud ll.35 p IN.
CATONSVILLE BRANCH.
Leave Calvert Station.-For Gainesville, AS; 81
a. M. 3l2, 4.56, 6.35, 9.15 and Ills D. M sunday
1905 a. m, 2.l0, 5.S5 and Ills p. m.
FOR tickets and time tables to all points East
North and West, apply at Calvert Station, al north
east corner Baltimore and Calvert streets, and al
Union Station.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and resi-
enIees, on orders left at ofce, northeast corner
Baltimore and Calvert streets
CHAS. L. PUGH, General Manager.
febI }. r. WOOD, General Pas. Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-14
TRUSTEES SALE
l. OF A
D E S I r A B L E F A r M
In Manchester District.

By virture of 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 j. P. Roth and
Others are defendants, the undersigned, as
Trustee, will sell at Public Sale, on the
premises, about miles north of Melrose, and
il miles southwest of Black Rock Station,
near the line of the Bachman Valley Rail
road, on
Saturday, the 9TH day Of March, 1891,
at o'clock, p. M, all that desirable tract of
land containing
lOl ACRES, R00DS AND PERCHES
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-14
SPEcIAL NOTICE.

Owing to change in the style of the firm
of Fred. D. Miller & Bro. all accounts due
the said firm, not paid before February LIST,
1891, viii be given out for collection.
FRED. D. MILLER 4 BRO,
jan "a At Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-14

H9FACTORY, Corner of Liberty and
George Streets, Westminster, Md, where l
have Just erected new and large Shops, giving
me better facilities than heretofore. A call
is solicited. may 5.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-14

excellent water so feet from the house IL,
and running water in the barnyard. -
There is a thriving Orchard on the Il
farm, and also due proportion of timber
land.
This property is desiraby located near
schools, churches, mills, &C., and adoins 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, Nd.
Terms Of Sale :-0ne-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day of sale
or upon the ratification thereaf; 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, hearing
interest from the day of sale.
JOHN W. TRACY, Trustee.
Charles B. Roberts, Solicitor. feb7 Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-14

Mems and Boys Overcoats,
Some Of them will 60 at half price. Gum
Boots and Job Lot of Shoes worthy of your
attention. This sale will only last few
weeks.
J. I. ORNDORFF'S
Double Store,
janl1 Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-14

We have a small lot of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-14

IN the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
In the matter of the Petition of Alfred II.
Butler and John H. Butler for the benefit
of the Insolvent Laws Of the State
of MARYLAND.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-14
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.

The improvements thereon consist of fine
Brick Dwelling House, good
A&AS Bank Barn, Dairy and Spring
~ House, Smoke House, Chicken
NlI4s. siazsE House, and all tho other ne
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-14

GEND YOUR ORDERS TO
, 1891-01-21

A curious instance of how a fashion was
nipped in the bud tool place in New York
during the early part of this century. A
party of young swells-possibly the ad.
yanced guards of the present army OF
Anglomaniacs-one day rugged up a coach.
and-six and drove around town in style.
This melted another clique Of young men,
who, not to be outdone at this sort of
thing, Immediately fitted out a c~oaeh-and-
eight aud appeared upon the principal
streets in great splendor. So amusing was
this to the workmen of the town that a
party Of sixteen carmen, determining to
burlesque the whole affair, dressed them
selves in clean white frocks and appeared
in the most fashionable parts of the town
in a new coach, which was driven by no
less than sixteen horses tandem.
Each man had his hair powdered. Thir-
teen acted as positions, and the extraordi-
nary appearance of this singular vehicle
sent a loud guffaw from one end of the
town to the other. So ridiculous did the
carmen max this absurd custom OF emu
lation appear hat nc further attempt was
made on the part of the young swells, who,
however, took the thing in such good nart
that one OF them wrote an ode called Car
men Triumphe. '-Clothier and Furnisher.
, 1891-01-21
A KANSAS KILLING.
]. L. Tracey Instantly Killed
by William Brooks.
Mormon Elders Fearfully
Beaten by Masked Men.
Covered with Wounds, They
Start for Utah.
Shot Through the Heart.

Caldwell. Kan, Jan. 2G.-J. l..
Tracey, a freight brakeman on the Rosk
Island road. Was shot and instantly killed
last night by William Brooks OF this city.
Tracy went to the home of Brooks for the
purpose Of meeting Brooks wife. with
whom he had been quite intimate in the
past, as was brought ont in the evidence
before the coroner's jury. He persist ted
in his attention after finding she woman's
husband at home, and after being put out
OF the house once bv Brooks he kicked
the door in and started to enter, when he
received a bullet through his heart from a
81 -caliber bulldog revolver in the hands of
the husband. Brooks delivered himself
up to the city marshal and was locked up
in the Jail. The coroner's inquest was
held today. but the Jury has not brought
in a verdict yet. 1t is thought hat he
will be bound over. but will be acquitted
when he comes TO trial. Mrs. Brooks
bears a very bad reputation, but her hus-
band has always been n quiet and peace
able citizen. Tracy is a bachelor. about
SS years of age. His parents live in Free
port, Ill where the body was sent tonight.
, 1891-01-21

A certain wise old lady said to the writer
recently: Il always judge a woman by the
hearth she keeps. Show me the fire she
sits by and IN tell you her character"
She was right. as you will know if you
think a minute. From time immemorial
the CHEEKY hearth has been n symbol of
home and its comforts, but when it is dis
orderly, unswept or rhoked with ashes, it
ceases 10 be a joy or a luxury.
The room may be poor alt the fire a tiny
one, but if the dogirons arr bright and
erect, the poker, tongs aud shovel mar
shaded side by side in military order. ile
bricks as red as scrubbing brush
can make them, and the fire blazing
cheerily, the hearth swept clean, the
scantiness of the furniture will not matter.
and home will seem the dearest thing on
earth. By the way, will anything ever
take the place of the old open ireplacei
Beside it the furnace in the cellar is an
abomination, and the CRATE is a new
tangled make believe. Dorothy in st,
Louis obe-Democrat.
, 1891-01-21

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn Jan; 29;mA
s. M. Fugette, cashier of the South Chat
tanooga Savings Bank, was shot and
killed by his f.ther-in-law. Judge j. A..
Warder, who is city attorney of Chatta-
nooga. Judge Warder is shot in two
places. One ball penetrated his breast at
the right nipple and the other took off the
index finger OF the left hand. Mrs.
Fugette is the only child of Judge War
der, and is shot in the right thigh, a very
dangerous wound. From the evidence at
the coroner S inquest 1t appears that Judge
Warder came home at / O'Clock In a
very drunken condition and Immediately
went to MIR. and Mrs. Fugette's room,
where the shooting took place as soon as
he entered. Mr.. and Mrs. Fugctte lived
with judge and Mrs. Warder in College
street, There were seven shots fired
five by Judge Warder and two by Mr..
fugette. 1t appears Mr.. Fugette was
the hrsr person shot, aud he fell dead,
shot through the heart He was found
with n newspaper in one hand and a pistol
with two empty chambers in the other.
Mrs. Fugette was lying over him. with
her arms entwinlng him, ~Diteously crying
for some one to save him. Judge War
der staggered into a neighbours house.
and is o there IN a precarious condition.
Mrs. Fugette is also unable to speak,
and what took place in the room aside
from the shooting is yet unknown.
From evidence before the coroner's
Jury it appears that Judge Warder fire..
quently came home drunk and abused his
wife and daughter, and the women
would appeal for protection to Mr..
Fugette. Such a trouble occurred late
Saturday night, and Mr., Fugette auieted
his father-In law. Mr.. and Mrs. Fugette
have been married but two years, have
been living happily together, and have a
5 m~onths-old baby. Mr.. Fugette was a
Young man of about 20 years of age.
popular and n successful business man.
Mrs. Fugette is a very handsome
woman. Judge Warder is one of the
best-known lawyers in this state. For
six years he was United States district at
torney for the middle district OF Tennessee.
He was a gallant Union soldier, and is one
OF the most prominent Republican pohti.
clans in this state. He owns considerable
property, and has a large lucrative
practice in this city. He is a man of the
highest culture, OF most poll he'd and
affable manners. His domestic affairs
were always supposed TO have been OF the
happiest. The affair has created a great
sensation here, and the opinion seems to
be general that it was the result of a crazy
drunk.
, 1891-01-21
The Cznr and the Jews.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 20.-A we'll
known Jewish banker named Baron Ginz.
burg last week waited on Durnovo, minis
ter of the interior, aud asked him to try
to alleviate or postpone the carrying out
of the edicts for the repression of the
jews. During the interview the baron
handed the minister an envelope contain
ing Il check for 200, 900 roubles, payable
to the order of NJ. Durnovn and endorsed
by the Mendellsohns of Berlin. Durnovo
subsequently gave the car the check.
The car gave orders for the arrest of
Baron Giuzburg. The baron declared
the check was not gwen as a bribe, but as
an ordinary banking transaction Upon
an investigation of the books it was
proved that the order was reserved in the
usual manner from Berlin. The car or
dered the prisoner released and the check
returned. but GinZburR refused t. take it.
The car thereunou ordered half OF the
money given to the Red Cross society and
moor
, 1891-01-21

WAsHIN ZION, Jan. 20 The inter
continental railway commission held an
adjourned meeting today, but transacted
little business. the delegates from Brazil
and Argentine not yet being here.
The two leading papers of Venezuela
recently printed articles saying the Nc
Kinley bill was being sadly felt in Vene-
zuela markets, and asking the government
10 attend to this grave subject, adding
that the remedy consists in a treaty of
reciprocity.
Secretary b aine was asked by a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press today
if the state department had learned the
cause of the excitement a fortnight since
In London. He replied that he had Just
received a COPY of the London Times of
Jan. 6, in which he found a dispatch
from its regular American correspondent.
dated Philadelphia, Jan 5, as follows:
Naval orders recently issued indicate the
gathering of a formidable American fleet
in the Pacific waters before the Behring
sea fishing season opens. Eleven war
ships and hive revenue cutters are now, or
will soon be there, having ninety guns
and 2.625 men. Seven other steamers, it
is rumored, will be chartered for revenue
duty, increasing the feet to twenty-three
ships, with ll8 guns and 5000 men, in
Guiding two of the fastest and most
powerful of the new cruisers, the San
Francisco and Charlestou." Blaine said
that on receiving this unfounded and mis-
chievous telegram he had sent to the navy
department and been informed by Secre-
tary Tracy that there had been this winter
a smaller naval force on the Pacific than
at any time in the last ten years. The
whole nuDber OF ships is five. guns arc
thirty-one, aud the number of men SIG.
Blaine added that he thought the CORE.
%spondent OF the Times owed an e~xplana-
ton to the American people. There was
no excuse whatever for transmitting
erroneous statements to Europe.
The house ways and means committee
has ordered a favorable report on the bill
to impose a discrimIu ating duty of 10 per
cent on all ttas imported FROM countries
which discriminate against the United
States.
Senator Henderson today introduced a
bill making an appropriation of 800, 900
, 1891-01-21
AROUND THE FESTIVE BOARD.
The New and Old CITY omcers are
Banqueted.

At the invitation Of the retiring mayor,
Mr.. Riner and the new mayor, Mr..
Bresnahen the old and new members of
the council with the city officers and
representatives ofthe press we're invited
to an adjourned meeting held at the
Saddle Rock where an elegant banquet
was served.
Mayor Riner aud Mayor BresnaLen
presided at the feast which was truly one
of wit aud good cheer.
City Attorney Potter on behalf of the
city officers, as a testimonial of their re-
gard toward the retiring mayor presented
him with a beautiful diamond stud. Mr..
Potter made a neat speech speaking OF
the extremely cordial relations which
existed between the mayor, their superior
officer. and his sui orlinates and ex-
pressing regret thattheir pleasant official
relations were 10 be fissJtVG1.
Mr.. Riner thanked the donors in an
amusing speech for their token Of esteem.
Turning to Mayor Bresuahen he wished
him success, and hoped at the end Of his
term he also would he able to wear dia-
monds.
Mayor Bresnahen and OK Mayor Riner
aye the most excellent hosts, and the
dinner made those present wish the two
could change places every two years, so
another opportunity would be had for such
an agreeable time.
On motion of Mr.. Robins the meeting
adjourned amidst the utmost good feeling.
, 1891-01-21
Negroes waiting 70 CO 10 Liberia.

ATLANTA Ga, Jan. 20.-The excite
ment among the negroes over the coloni-
zation in Liberia scheme being engineered
by the United States and Congo National
Steamship company, does not abate. 1t
is estimated that 1000 negroes have come
to Atlanta from Texas and Mississippi to
wait for the promised ship which has not
come, and the cold weather of the past
few DAYS found them in such destitution
that the city, in many instances, has been
compelled to aid them. There is some
talk OF bringing the matter before the
courts, but as each has paid so little it
is not probable that such action will be
taken.
, 1891-01-21

STATE OF WYOMING,
Laramie County.
District Court.
Jennie A. Morrison, Pit.
VS..
David Morrison, Deft.
To said DISCRIMINATION are hereby
notified that the above entitled cause is
now pending in the District Court of Lar
annie county, state of Wyoming, in which
the plaintiff prays for a decree of said
court dissolvlnG the bonds of matrimony
now existing between you and her, on the
ground that you have wilfully deserted
her for more than one year last past, and
that YOU have during that time neglected
to furnish her with the common necessa-
rles Of life, and that such neglect was not
the result of poverty which you could not
avoid by ordinary industry. And YOU
are required to an swer the petition filed
herein by the 3lst day of January, A. d,
1891. or default will be entered against
you. and the PRAYER OF said petition
will be granted.
[sEAL. SAMUEL ATKINSON,
Clerk of the District Court 'ot the First
Judicial District Of Wyoming for Lara
mic County.
By PAUL BAILEY, Deputy.
, 1891-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-The enormous and
unprecedented aggregate of 92l racers
have been entered for the Washington
Park stakes of 1891. The total
last year was 10. The Great
Western Handicap has received more
entries han either the Brooklyn or
Suburban handicaps IN tie East, the
total being eighty-fve. This is surpassed.
however, by the Wheeler stake with 1873
entries, including Marcus Days So 1000
half brother to Ben Fox, the colt Silver
King.
, 1891-01-21
The Chicago Gas Trust D,ssoIves.

CHICAGO, Jsn. 20 The Chicago Gas
Trust has decided to surrender its charter
and wind up its business as o as posi-
Die. THIS was decided upon at a recent
meeting of the directors, but has Just been
made public. The antitrust laws, as ex-
pounded in the recent decision of the
illinois supreme court, showed that the
trust could not legally hold the stock of
its constituent companies, aud the direct
ors were probably further spurred to this
action by the recent announcement of
Attorney General Hunt that be would
begin QUO warranto proceedings. Presi-
dent Billings says an effort will be made
to organize a new corporation in a form
which will comrly with the law. The de-
tails are not Yer mappei out In regard
to the effect Of dissoIsing the trust on the
st ok. he thought it conld not be hurt
any, as 1t is based on the properties OF
the different companies in the trust, aud
the dissolution Of this form Of trust will
not affect it In the plan OF ~rrorgauiza
ton, it IL understood that Individual com
panies will retain their identity.
, 1891-01-21
King KnInknnn nend.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 20. -Kalakzua,
king of the Hawaiian Islands. died at the
Palace hotel in this city at 2:3O this alter
moor His alarming condition was not
generally known until last evening, when
the attending physicians announced that
the malady was Bright's disease and urae.
mia. Kalakaua's visit t. this country
was made on account OF failing health.
lie commenced gaining soon after his ar
rival here, but the Improvement was only
temporary. Alter bis return from South
ern California last week Kalakaua be-
came much worse. and during the last few
DAYS he was unconscious nearly all the
time, life being prolonged only by the use
Of slinulants. At 1880 this afternoon
Col McFarlane, the kings chamberlain.
found that the king no longer recognized
him. Then Rev. DIR. Reed, of Trinity
Episcopal church. began reading selec-
tions from the scriptures amid the demon
STATIONS of grief on the part of the at
PENDANTS OF the dying monarch At 2:3O
Fleet Surgeon Wood announced that the
balmed and taken 10 Hawai on tie United
States steamer Charleston. The king
will be succeeded by his sister. Princess
Lilookalani, who has been active as a re-
gent during his absence.
, 1891-01-21

Reports, evidently reliable, were re-
eei9ed last evening that the Burlington
directors had decided to build an extern
sion Of their Alliance, Neb., branch to
Cheyenne during the present year and
continue the in" II Denver. This plan,
ii .rriri OF al put Cheyenne in direct
comMu".c. . d with the coal and coke
productions OF Newcastle and will be an
important factor in making possible the
establishment OF manufacturing estab-
lishments at this point.
, 1891-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The house
went iutl committee Of the whole on the
District OF Columbia bill.
Hempbill OF South Carolina detained
against the elections bill. The negro
question was brought uD BY Richardson
OF Tennessee, who quoted newspaper ex-
tracts relative t. the treatment of the
negroes in the Northern states. After a
long discussion, during which no progress
was made on the bill, the committee rose
aud the house adjourned.
, 1891-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O-The Chicago &
Erie railway has a serious strike on hand,
the strikers being conductors and dis
pat,hers. A month ago Dispatcher Scott,
at HUNTINGTON, Ind, made a serious mis-
take 10 giving IN order. which was dis
covered in time to prevent a serious
wreck. tie was discharged. but on the
other dispatchers threatening to strike,
the company changed the sentence to
thirty. days suspension. Now, it is al
legged by the conductors and dispatchers,
that Scott has been dismissed outright
and they notified General Manager Tucker
OF the strike'to begin tonight. The strike
will probably affect the road to Salamanca.
, 1891-01-21
.sIs'' Welsh Married.

Mr.. Isadore Welsh and Miss Carrie
Davis, OF Salt Lake, were married a few
days sgo in the Mormon capital. Mr..
Welsh is well known here in Cheyenne,
where he was employed in Kellner's dr.,
goods store for five years. When his en-
ployer moved to Salt Lake Mr.. Welsh
accompanied him and acted as store man
aser. Mrs, Welsh Is said to be both
wealthy and:handsome and all OF their old
time Cheyenne friends wish them both
every happiness.