davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

G<nerAI Miller we're present Ars.
WiBdom. her too daughters ard lady
ffiend, ss<s eco pxesent vhsn the ssd
news came Al tns sagGssslon Of seeTe-
tzxy Blame and the POSTMASTER Gen
srsl. Mrs windona's friend, Who hzd
been informed Of the kseretAry's
death, feixned ssxsous illness. and
accompanied by the eecretzry's
wife and daughters. was taken 70 SEQ
retaTy Windows home. There the nevs
was broken 20 Mrs Window and
daughters. There followed . scene of
dssoiAte. indescfibabie grief. As soon
~ Mrs. windsom ieft wsnamakeT's
manson the brilliant and joyous en-
teFtAlnmens came "a an cad and the
guests dispersed. The President aud
Mfs. Harfison had started home . few
moments before the sad news came.
enly to be apprised Of il when reaching
the executive manslon.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30
BooAERs ON THE MOVE.
The 8ash tor Homes IN the Chsroksa.
strip Commenced This Meraing.

bne 8asn TOR - Jones IN the Guerokoo
strip Commsased This Mersing.
CALDWELL, Kan, Jan. 29.-The
march of boomers into the Cherokee
strip began to-day. Not since the Open
ing Of Oklahoma have such scenes been
enacted upon the streets of this city as
were seen yesterday evening. The streets
were actually crowded with people who
were waiting anxiously for to-day's
dawn TO march for the Cherokee strip
and take possession of claims. This is
the headquarters of the Diil-0'Connor
colony OF lhe Cherokee boomers and its
members have been tiocking here for
the last two weeks III anticipation of to-
days invasion. Only well equipped
farmers have been admitted to men,
bership IN the colony, and the BOOM
ers present . decidedly more pros
porous appearance than did the Okla
homa boomers. The former are well
equipped with firsl-class outfits and all
have enough money TO carry them
through the year until harvest time.
The lumber yards have all done a
booming business, and most OF the
boomers carry enough lumber with
them TO MAKE shanty. Others have
exhausted the supply of tents IN the
town, and tent can not be bought to-
day for any money. The stocks OF
groceries and dry goods have been ex-
hsusted, and new supplies have been
ordered by express. The colony at
present numbers about five hundred
families with q total rpep,berSlfp Of
about 2500. A town has been laid out
on the Rock Island railroad named
Enid. Active building operations are
IN progress today and about twenty
shanties have been built. Active build
ing is also going on at Cherokee City,
just outside the line.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

Representative Miner il the great
puRetuator. He handles the points Ike
: proof reader.
its the impression of The members
OF the House that Ar White VAS
horn smihnx. and will die IN the same
way He u we'll liked here
George w. Robertson, OF Mt. Glenn
ems. has been appointed Assistant
Auditor r-sieneral, the order Tor the
commission having been issued today.
We shall have quorum thls after
noon" sad Senator Doran this morn
ing, land that is better than dong
nothing" But the fates were unpropl-
uous.
Senator Dofan is satlsfied from his
Investigations that there is not cent
of money wasted IN running the state
University. lsls model OF eoonom-
icai management.
Senator Doran has received q bill en-
dorsed by Judges Grove and Bufch, 10
amend the law for the appointment Of
an additional Judge. The principal
amendment authorizes the keeping OF
separate journals, marked Vols. and ?.
Ii is understood that there will be no
change in State Librarian until after
the adjournment Of the Legislature.
Miss Violet Lewis, Youngest daughter
of the late George F. Lewis, OF ssgi-
nav. is said to have the lead for the
place.
Apropos of the surprises of last
election, a funny story Is told of Sena-
tor Wisner. Secure OF his own election
and looking out for good committee
places, he quietly put in some work for
Linton, expecting his election as Lieu
tenant-Goyernor as a matter OF course.
The special legislative correspondent
imported from New York by the Grand
Rapids Democrat, is at present IN the
Upper Peninsula, on q Junket at the
expense of the State, with the commit
tee on jags and fishes. Jags are new
species OF eels, which it is proposed to
accllmate.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30
SIOUX AT THE CAPITAL.
They Will Meet with the Big Dad of the
Nation

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga party of
fourteen Sioux Indians and three inter-
prefers, in charge of Special Agent
Lewis, arrived in Washington today
'from Chicago. They are carefully
guarded at a boarding house, and are
not permitted to talk with any one.
No arrangements have yet been made
by Secretary Noble for a conference
with the Indians, but it will probably
take place early next week. A delega-
ton of the progressive Indians of the
Sioux reservation, headed by John
Grass, has been directed by the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs to visit
Washington, to confer with the Sioux
Indians now in the city. They will
join the other delegation in conference
next week with Secretary Noble.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30
BOILER ExPLODEs.
so Men Sent Into Eternity without
Warning.

Two Men sent Into Eternity Without
Warning.
Special TO the TELEGRtx HERALp.
MEREDITH, Mich, Jan. 29.-The
boiler in the mill owned by r. c. Herbi-
son, of Meredith, exploded Wednesday
morning killing two men and injuring
six others. The inspirator failed to
work and by the time the inspirator
started, the water in the boiler was very
low and an explosion occurred the
moment the cold water struck the
boiler. The killed are: Albert Fitch
and George Bodder. The injured are:
r. G. Herblson, owner of the mill,
George Stone. sawyer, Walter Bennett
and three others whose names are not
reported. Meredith IS town OF 500
population, IN Clare county, about ls9
miles from Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30
SIR CHARLES TUPPER
Arrives with Important Messages From
Lord Salisbury.

ToRoSro, Jan. 29.-In regard TO the
sudden return of Sir Chas- Tupper
from London, the Nail says: "If any
thing was wanted to confirm the
runors of the dissolution OF Parliament,
this supplies it. But the visit means
more than this. He will be the bearer
of the opinions of Lord Salisbury on
many questions which are interesting
alike TO Great Britain, Canada aud the
United States, and will probably take
an active part in any negotiations thas
may take place at Washington on re-
ciprocity and kindred topics"
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

WAsBsSeroS. Jan. ss.-The news of
Secretary Wndom's sudden death in
New York tonight, vas not received
here until q iste hour. and now. at
midnight, il is known 30 bat few. Ia
efsicial life. 70 the President sBd among
MS brother Cabinet officers and Their
families. the news came. about o clock
Ike pail. At dinner and At ths muse
a. entertainments given st hls home
tpnieht hv Postmaster General wsna-
maker % the President aud Cabinet.
the auest had assembled. They
had enioved an excellent naansl.
were beng entertained with musc.
1, hen the s>a news came m
. despatch 20 the Postmaster 64 n
.rsl. The President. Mrs. Harrison,
secretary and Mrs. Blaine. and, IN fact.
all the Cabinet officers or some nssn,-
eers OF their families. except
ing Secretary Vindom and Attorney
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30
PECK FOR PRESIDENT.
Many Fair Directors Desire Him to Sue
ceed Lyman j. Gage.

ceed Lyman j. Gage.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Ferd w. Peck
will probably be the next president of
the local board OF the Worlds Column
bian Exposition. He has not an
nounced himself as candidate for the
position, and in no sense can he be said
to be seeking it, but he has friends on
the board who are making an effective
canvass for him. Ever since President
Gage announced his intention to retire
from the leadership of the board,
several members of the directory have
been casting about for his successor.
Mr.. Peck is found to be the most avail
able and in all respects desirable man
for the position. Mr.. Peck is not at all
forward in speaking about the position.
1t is believed that he will accept if the
honor is offered him, and there are
several members of the board who
would not listen to a refusal.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30
Death of DIR. Kendall.

Telegrsphic dispatches have been re-
ceiTed 10 sns city announcing the SUD
den death Of pf- Henry = Kendall.
The deceased was wei-kuoxn r. many
residents cf the Cltv. He spent several
years here. sne Tsurspea hls profession
d8rIng al those years He was .
brother CT George Kendall, ard when
death overlook him be VS. visitsDg hls
son Ia Mexfoo
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30
All On the Rack.

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 2e.--Tbe arriva,
Of the new warden helps the prisoners
who tried 10 break out OF prison some
days ago. They have all been taken
out of solitary confinement and put 10
work. and are kept apart, both as re-
CARDS theIT work and cells at night. IL
was desired by Warden Hatch thst the
new warden ind no prisoners IN pun
ishment when he takes hold Of the
work.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

NrsEreos, Mich, Jan. p Pay
Cemons was ssndbsgged last nigtt on
the corner Of Market and Terrsce-sts.
by young highway man by the name
Of Frank Stinson. officers Beach and
Hammond arrested bGm at the Halt
way House. at the NJ, G X. A T. raii-
road crossing. 81 2 O'Clock tins morn
ing. ssinsou is now IN JaIi, having con-
fessed the whole thing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

san-rsftssr. want - drivsto B'sz.s's
Corners thss sffsrTsoen. Do y1a Hesd
fhe SPAR
Fsfher-xy an. - get 70 BSsnks Ger
ners and baxk n tznos for suyoev v1A "a
e1frs very hs-d driving fk5nk = VII
h~ wiser 70 hire = 1svsry hoTse --Gos>s
News =
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30
Thev Will Incorporste.

The Academy Of Hediene beId its
rsgn8ar meeting last evening. Ths
long rfcsote9 Question ~ the legal ststus
q f7e so sety. wss the pTIBclpis t1srsc II
discUssssza- ssst long CHERISHED slsh 81
Ire secretary wss finally earFle6 Iftc
sffect, AMI the resrsat5on was taken
- moor fTsorste Ire scwsefr. Jbe name
wi be S'Tfse Grad Rapsfs Academy q
NedisSne
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30
His Arm Cut OF

wssHrSeroS. Jan. 79.--J- RI. HsstHrs.
nssehiulsss, bad his left arm 90 badly
crushed by being caught n a. elevator
At Navy Departments bu'IdFng thss after
neon that his wonnd wss fosnd neces-
sary 80 anpatase i rear BIS shoulder.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30
An Editor Dead.

wssHISsrox, Jan. 2g.-wiIiiana r.
Collins. editorof the Evening star of this
city. died at bis home in Georgetown.
today. Nr. Collins was 81 years CT age,
and tor the past twenty seven years has
been one of the most respected men,
bers OF the staff OF the star.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

The name Of John I. Beggs, On tbe
Morton House register yesterday, led
many - believe thst JOAN 2, Of
Cron1n trial fame. vas . visitor % TIE
Valley City.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

mlttees Of invest CATION. or While IN
speSil0g any one Of the several pnole
institutions"
Ga motion OF Representative Dafoe.
ef Alrena. the reselutsoa struck the
table with . tnamp, and At smlisd
IS usual.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30
BORROWED THE FUNDS.

Ex-Fresident Moore. Of the Collapsed
Fayetteville. y. e., Rank, Arrested
CHARLOTTE, y. c., Jan. 29-Renewed
interest Is now being taken IN the af-
fairs of the Peoples Bank, Of Fsyette-
vile, which closed its door few weeks
ago. Ex-Prssident Moore has been ar
rested Tt . sxid that he borrowed
$4,000 Of the tanks capital stock of
tl65, coo.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30
MRS. DAVIS BETTER.
Her Daughter Saws She is Rapidly Re
covering from Her Illness.

NTw YORK, Jan. 29.-Mrs. Jefferson
DAVIS, who is living with her daughter
at the New York Hotel, has been scri-
ously III. Heart trouble was the specific
cause, and she has been confined to her
room. Her daughter is assisting IN
finishing the lie of her father, which
Mrs. Davis : writing. Mss Davis says
that her mother Is rapidly recovering
from her illness.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

ns~ Zee G~@g.
wAsnnsrcs. y>a- ss.-oongssssman
cuieheon has sssslsd the hnskeeaa
pest-ofisce oonsess ~ Recommending 10
the President today the naas of
samuel Ill. Stevens for postmaster.
siockhrsdge To-day introduced the hill
already introduced IN the House hy
Mr.. Bslknsr. for public building ~
Iona. 10 cost &s0. .o0o-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

Nsw YcaK. Jan. 2s.--secretaxy wiar
dom dropped dead N New York after
fnlsnsng nis speech ~ the Board Of
Trade banquet tonIgnt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30
CAUGHT THE TORIES.
Liberals Score Another Point Against
Their Opponents.

Liberals Score Another Point Against
Their Opponents.
1oNpoS, Jan. 29.--The liberals scored
another point with the workingmen
yesterday in the motion of Mr.. Robert
son, of Dundee, TO amend the law re-
lating to criminal conspiracy. The
government secured the defeat Of the
motion by only majority of thirty six,
and the defeat is almost as good for lib
eral purposes as victory. The motive
for amending the law is the decision by
the recorder of Plymouth that strike
for the purpose of compelling employ
ers not to employ other persons is ille-
gal and renders all persons engaged IN
1t liable TO prosecution as criminal con-
spirators and subject TO fine or impris-
onment. The complaint was brought
by coal merchant who employed
non-union men, and whose union
hands were called out on
that account. The union sec
retaries were prosecuted, and the re-
corder fined them each G20. The
recorder 's.decision is far-reschlng, and
until the law is amended makes all
who strike or who promote strike on
account OF non-union hands being en-
ployed, being guilty of crime. The
worklngmen are determined that the
law shall be amended, and Mr.. Robert
son, who represents a workingmen's
constituency, has made the first move
in that direction, and got Lord Sails
bury's government again COMMITTEES. .as
opposed TO the working classes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

Sir John Pope Hennessey says that IL
Mr.. Gladstone's biii TO enable Catholics
10 hold the Offices of English Lord
Chancellor and Irish viceroy should
reach 4 second reading, be tHennessey)
will move an smedment permitting the
sovereign also TO be a Catholic.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-30

Telephone No. l62.
Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-03-21
Food for Cattle.

A nutritious and cheap food for COWS OIL
pigs is mixture of peas and oats. 1t is ;
very healthy food, producing bone anC
sinew. 1t is also great milk producer
In growing it, do not attempt to put in toe
much. For dozen cows and six or eight
pigs an acre will be sufficient, and thi,
should be located handy to the stables. II
requires about two months time to make
a crop, and to have Il profitable one the
land must be deeply plowed, well enriched
with rotten manure, aud the seed sown as
early as the soil will work properly.
The first of April is about the proper
time to sow. Use two bushels of heavy
oats and one bushel of marrow peas. After
the land is plowed and narrowed lay off the
ground into lands eighteen feet in width,
and SOW the mixed seed evenly by hand.
Harrow the seed in both ways, and then
roll it down 1t should be fed just before
coming into head, which will be about the
latter part of June. In feeding it to cows,
or stock Of any kind, care should be used
not to feed it too heavily, nor when wet
with dew. Cut it when the dew is off in
tie morning, and allow it to wilt some be-
fore feeding. If fed too abundantly, or
when wet, it is very apt to produce bloat.
Hogs, and sows with pigs, are very fond
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-03-21

of it. It should not be fed too much at
once, but just enough, so that all will be
eaten up clean.
Here is a good way of feeding it to the
cows. Into each cows manager large fork
full of the wited feed is placed. The
cows are brought up from the pasture and
eat this food whilst being MIXED. They
are then turned into the yard for the night.
In the morning each COW receives a quart
of bran whilst being MIXED and turned to
pasture. 1t is difficult crop to cure prop
erly, and would not advise anyone to at
tempt to grow more than he can feed.
While this crop is being used have an
acre or two of drilled corn growing adjoin-
ing, to be fed when the oats are gone.
After the oats crop is all fed off pillow the
land and plant in corn, drilled in with 400
pounds of dissolved bone to the acre. The
corn is drilled in rather thinl y-eight to
ten grains to the running foot-so as to
produce small ears. This corn fodder is
fed when in tassel and wilted. After the
corn fodder is cut off the land is drilled to
rye raising, three bushels of seed to the
acre The three acres adjoining the stables
produce yearly six full crops. Such man
agcment pays. Try it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-03-21
nor s ALE.

i, il Acres y prime wines! limestone i q
miles from Westminster; fine bulidlnas' all
in GOOD condition; a very desirable farm;
price $12,OOO-half cash, balance ON years
time.
Farm of 55} acres, A miles from WestmIn'
ster, % miles from Patapsco Station, w. NJ.
R. r. Buildings fair. Price 81, 500.
Choice little farm of 552 acres, half mile
from Westminster; good soil; brick house;
large barn; allin good condition;price 81 900:
Nice little home; acres; prime land;
miles west from Westminster; brick house;
bank barn; more land if desired; price y, 800.
Plaster and bone mill on W. Md. Railroad;
buildings new; best of machinery; IA acres OF
land; good water power; a splendid opening
to engage in profitable and growing BUSINESS
terms easy; price $4,000.
$3.50 acres prime timber land on Cheat
river, West Virginia. Heavy original growth
of poplar, red oak, ash, walnut, cherry, Ne;
land valuable for grazing purposes after timber
is off; price 81 per acre. >,
Machine shops at New Windsor, Nd; all
the necessary buildings for the manufacture
and repair of machinery. This property will
be sold; bargain at easy payments; price
s., 500.
8 or acres of woodland, near public road
from Westminster to Mt. Airy, miles south
east from New Windsor. Price $3.50.
A small home, acres, on road from West
minister to New Windsor, } mile from former
place; good house, good stabling, good water,
extra fine fruit, &c. Price$1250.
Fine brick house on John street, rooms,
conveniently arranged. all in first class con-
dition. Quite bargain at $4,000.
80 acres prime land, half mile from West
minister; large bank barn, fine orchard, SPLEEN
did building site for house; price $4,000.
! Large brick hotel in Westminster, on Main
street, near Railroad Depot; price $4,000.
Farm 45 acres, II miles from Westminster;
land good; buildings good; orchard choice
fruit; price $50 per acre.
Farm 70 acres, Smiles from Westminster,
miles from Hampstead, nearest r. R. Station
good house and barn; SO acres cleared land
in good condition; $35 per acre.
Nice Little Home, one mile from West
minister; 60 acres of prime land, good brick
house; price, $500.
Twenty acres good land, good buildings
near Westminster, So, 800.
One hundred acres, best quality Of land, 2!
miles from Westminster; buildings only fair
good water, &C.; price, SIS, 800
| Brick house and otin Westminster; 81 200
Double brick house and lot in Westmin
ster; 81, 500.
Also, some fine pasture lots, ranging from
2 to acres, adjoining Westminster.
For particulars call on or address
sep8,tf E. LYNCH, Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-03-21
Savings by Handsful.

One handful of hay is not much, nor for
the matter of that are twenty handsful; the
saving or wasting of so much would neither
make nor break man. But with twenty
head of cattle to feed twice or thrice day
the saving of a handful apiece, every time,
would amount to something before the pas
lures are green again upon our frostbitten
hills. Do you ever think of it We are
not limiting at stinting the cattle. But
how many of us allow the animals to waste
handful each at every feed, fer want of
little attention to feeding arrangements
How many head Of stock on our farms re-
quire a handful more Of hay at every feed
to keep up the animal heat than they would
require if their stables had all the cracks
stopped, aud not let in the winds of winter?
4 handful of manure is but trifc, yet
the addition of single handful in hill of
corn may make the difference between
long, full cars and stinted nubbins, when
the harvest comes. How many handsful
of manure are going to waste every day
about our buildings? Could you not save
halfa bushel day by being careful? And
the liquid manure-is there not enough
lost every day to make good many long
ears where we shall probably find only
nubbins next fall Handsful of hay,
handsful of manure-these are small mat
;ers, say you? Yet on just such matters
depends many mans success or failure in
life. Here is one man chat attends to it
carefully, and at the end of twenty or thirty
years he has competency for old age; an
other neglects them as beneath his notice,
and is always behindhand; he lives and dies
short in pocket and short in comfort. We
do not preach niggardliness, it is by saving
when we may that we prepare ourselves to
be liberal when we will Save the handsful
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-03-21
FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT co.
OF MARYLAND.
No. 7 North Calvert Street,
BALTIMORE.

Is authorized to become sole surety on bonds
of executors, administrators, guardians, as
signees, receivers, trustees, &c, and in cases
of attachment, replevin, appeal, etc:
Insures the fidelity of persons holding places
of trust of every description.
Acts as transfer agent or registrar of stocks
and bonds issued by municipal, railroad and
other corporations.
Receives money on deposit and allows lib
eral rates of interest for the same, deals in
exchange, foreign and domestic, and in every
description of property, real and personal.
Collects rents, incomes, interest, and man
ages estates for guardians, trustees, &c.
Loans money on mortgages and collaterals
at reasonable rates of interest.
CLINTON P. PARLIAMENTARY President
LLOYD l.. JACKSON, First Vice President
EDW. WAKEFIELD, Second Vice President
GEORGE w. BISHOP. Treasurer
WIN. A. HAMM0ND......~General Counsel
DIRECTORS.
Lloyd Lowndes, George Gator,
Robert Ober, James ID. Mason, Jr.
Thomas c. Basshor, Lloyd l.. jackson,
j. II. Stonebraker, Seymour Mandelbaum,
George w. Bshop, Francis +. Waters,
Clinton p. Paine, Charles L. Fink,
George Warlield, James Sloan, Jr.,
John B. Mcdonald, John Fl. Bosler,
II. Crawford Black, Edward j. Codd,
n. Rufus Gill; William A. Hammond,
Frederick H. Smith, Henry A. Parr,
Andrew d. Jones, Wilbur f. jackson,
Edwin Warfeld.
This Company does business in every County
of the State
CHAS. L. FINK, WESTMINSTER,
is resident Director and Attorney for the
Company in Carroll county. Applications
can be made to him for security. june 81 If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-03-21

On Sundays trains will leave Hilen Station at 81
a. m. and go p m Westminster 1ll2 a. M and al
p. m, arriving at Union Bridge at ll.ij a. m anl
$50 p. M. Returning, leave Union Bridge at 6&
m. and 35S p. m. Westminster 7.12 a. m. and 4S b
m, arriving at Hillen Station at 9O7 a. m. and Gil
p. IN.
Emmitsburg Railroad, daily except Sunday
Trains east will leave Emmftsburg at SO a. n
and 252 and $50 p. m, arriving at Rocky Ridge d
$50 a. m. and 3.2l and go p. m. Trains west viii
leave Rocky Ridge at 1910 a. m and S.33 and G9j p
m, arriving at Emmitsburg at lilo a. m. and %
and 7.05 p. IN.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania Railroad daly
except Sunday.-Trains for Frederick leave June
ton at lO32 q. m. and 5.02 p. m. Trains for TaneJ
town, Littlestown and York leave junction at IS
q. IN. and 3.42 p. m
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg anil
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division lesu
Baltimore daily, except Sunday, at us q. IN. aRi
1882 p. m. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily exceF
Sunday at 1000 a. m.
Orders for baggage calls can be left at Tickd
Office, No. 205 E. Baltimore street, Baltimore
J. NJ. HOOD, Gen'l. Manager.
noYl5 B. II. GRIswoLD, Gen1. Passenger Agent