davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01
EEspIvAI, AT DEER PARK.

The German Lutheran Church a. III III
Park will hold its annual Festival on y :, ID
URDAY, AUGUST LIST, commencing l. i
O'Clock, A. NJ. A Band of Music y. WI \, : de
attendance, and some addresses wll Ia he
livered. If the weather be unfavoraw9 Dal,t
Festival will be held on the following MgSE
July II At COMM -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01
ian28:tf
NHAGIsTRATE,s oFFICE.

take this method of informing my ifls s.,
and the public that | have opened an 0D'
for the transaction of the n
DUTIES OF A JUSTICE OF THEfhAV !.
in the Haines Il Co. Building, next ao ,;a, j
the store, nearly opposite the First Nau'
Bank, and respectfully solicit paironsg''
GEO. w. MATTHEW'S, j. Ii
mays If Westminster, Nv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01
(RANBERRY UNION SUNDAY

y SCHOOI will hold its annual Picnic
on Saturday, September 9th, in the grove
near the school house. Several bands Of
music will be present, and pleasant time il
anticipated. iuly 25 II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01
DATIFIcArIoN NOTICE.

QUALIFICATION NOTICE.
In the Orphans Court of Carroll county.
JUNE TERN, 1891.
Estate of George F. Caltrider, deceased.
On application it is ordered this 9th day
of July, 1891, that the sale of the real estate
of George F. Caltrider, late of Carroll county,
deceased, made by William G. Caltrider, ex-
ecutor of the last will and testament of said
deceased, and this day reported to this Court
by the said executor, be ratified and confirm
ed, unless cause be shown to the contrary on
or before the 9Th Monday, S1st day, of Au-
gust next; provided copy of this order be
inserted for three successive weeks in some
newspaper printed and published in Carroll
county, before the 4th Monday, 24th day, of
August next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
three thousand one hundred and ninety one
dollars and twenty-five cents, ($3l9l.25.)
DAVID H. H0FFACKER, !
JAMES P. SUMMERS, Judges.
JAMES w. WHITE,
True Copy,-Test:
" GEO. NJ. PARKE,
aug St Register Of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01
PROPOSALS
n FOR A
WOODEN BRIDGE.

Proposals will be received by the County
Commissioners of Carroll county for Wooden
Bridge over Pipe Creek, near John Stew
arts. The bridge to be "a feet between
abutments; roadway IA feet wide; abutments
to be feet high from solid foundations, and
the walls 8 feet thick, tapering to feet; the
wing walls to be of sufficient length to fill to
an easy grade. Specifications and plan of
bridge can be seen at the Commissioners
Office. Proposals will be received at the
office in Westminster until the 18th of August.
On the 18th of August the Commissioners
will meet at the place designated at clock,
a. M, open the bids and award the contract.
The timber, iron and mason work to be done
in the best manner and of the best materials.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
By order of the Board.
aug1 81 CHAS. BRILHART, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01

pAUST'S CHURCH Sunday School will
-D hold It's Picnic on August 8, commencing
at 10 a. m. Refreshments sold for the benefit
of the school. The Carroll County Reed
Band will be present Both ministers are
expected to be present. augs 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01
rrom lhe Annnpolis CAPITAL.

Iflooked at in the light of the usual school
history, the late rebellion never amounted to
much anyhow The Confederates never won
a victory. But viewed from the pension rolls
the rebels disabled more men than are usually
found fighting the battles Of country in an
ordinary war
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01

wa Teale and Maud Jaeoby have been arrested
in indianapolis for manufacturing and passing
counterfeit silver dollars
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01
FRANK K. HERR.
PHAETONS, &c
NOTICE d
To Those Having Land forSal'

The undersigned offers his services to lno a.,
having land for sale, and believes from 4
perience had he can be of service in disla la.s
up and putting in shape for sale to adValss
of parties wishing to dispose of lands esF
- - E. LYNCH,
ian2s:tf Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01

DIVORCED In the Circuit Court for
oeCarroll County, Nd, on July 20, 1891,
Mrs. M. Sedonia Mullineaux was granted an
absolute Divorce from her husband, Alexan-
der NJ d. Mullineaux.
aug ct
DoSTER PRINTING a specially at
l. the ADVOCATE Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01
he Democratic Adrutate.
WESTMINSTER, MD.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

SATURDAY, AUGUST l, 1891.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-01

Mr.. II. IL. keedy, of Washington county, stepped
TO the middle isle and read the following resolutions:
THAT the Hon. Arthur 2. German is entitled to
the thanks of the people of this state and of the
Union for his distinguished services in the Senate
of the United States as the chosen leader of the
Democratic Senators in their protracted and finally
successful struggle against the revolutionary and
odious force BILL and by ceaseless vigilance
management of that most memorable and momen-
tOus contest he has worthily earned renewal of his
commission as United States Senator.
"That in recognition of the fidelity and capacity
with which he has served the people of Maryland
and of the whole country in his high place, and in
order 10 secure for us continuance in the councils
of the nation of the benefit OF his enlarged expert
enee, sound judgment and commanding influence,
this convention, voeing the unanimous sentiment
of the Democracy of all sections of the state do
Senate: and as the recognized representative of the
Democratic party of this state do earnestly call upon
the Democratic members of the next General AS
semby TO give 10 him their unanimous, enthusiastic
and unwayering support"
Mr.. Keedy and Col. VIM. Henry Legg each
said they had not been enthusiastic German
men, but his course in the last Congress on
the Force bill and other measures had en-
deared him to every Democrat everywhere,
aud they joined with the great mass of Dem
ocrats TO make unanimous the desire for his
return to the Senate.
Col. Scbley, of Hagerstown, welcomed
these gentlemen back TO the fold, and said he
would stretch forth thousand hands, if lie
had them, to receive them.
Hon. Frank I. Shaw remarked, amid much
laughter and applause, There is more Joy in
Heaven oyer one sinner that repenteth than
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-12

out OF my shrunken stock OF guineas. AT 10
/ o'clock l set out. not along the Bath road,
f, but bearing to the south, as the young gem
tlewoman had counseled. began to hold
high opinion Of her advice.
By 10 O'Clock I was back at the inn door,
clamoring 20 see the man that sold me the
horse, which had gone dead lame after the
second mile.
Dear hearth cried the landlord, they are
gone, the both, this hour and a half. But
they are coming again within the fortnight
and 1 an expressly to report If you returned,
IS they lad q wager about it"
turned away, bordering. Two days on
the road had put me sadly out Of conceit
with myself For mile after mile trudged,
dragging the horse after me by the bride,
till my arms felt as if coming out from their
sockets l would have turned the brute
loose and thought myself well quit Of him,
had it not been for the saddle and bride he
carried.
Twas about in the evening, and still
Iaboring along, when, over the low hedge
TO the right, man on a sorrel mare leaped
easily as a swallow and alighted some ten
PAGES or less III front of me, where he dis
mounted and stood barring my path. The
muzzle of his pistol was in my face before
could lay hand to my own.
Good evening"" said l.
"You have money about you, doubtless, ="
growled the man CURLY, and in a voice that
made me start For 10y his voice and figure
in the dusk knew him for Capt. Settle; and
in the sorrel with the high white stocking
recognized the mare Molly, that poor An
thony Killigrew had given me almost with
his last breath.
The bully did not know me, having but seen
me for an instant at "The Crown" and then
IN q very different attire
~ have but few poor coins" answered.
"Then hand em over"
'Be shot if doIn said l. in a passion; and,
pulling out a handful from my pocket, !
dashed them down in the road.
For a moment the captain took his pistol
from my face and stopped to clutch at the
golden coins as they trickled and ran to right
and left. Tie next, had struck out with
my right fist, and down lie went staggering.
His pistol dropped out of his hand and ex-
ploded between ny feet. rushed to Molly,
caught her bride. and leaped on her back.
Twas near thing, for the captain was rush
ing towards us But at the call of my voice
the mare gave a bound and turned; and
down the road | was borne, light as feather.
A bullet whizzed past my ears; l heard the
captains curse mingle with the report; and
then was out of range and galloPing through
the dusk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-12
Unsatisfactory.
Speculation Active and Legitimate
Business Ourtailed.
An UNHEALTHY STATE OF AFFAIRS.
Rise in Grain-Fan in COttOn-Decreased
Exports-Business to Improve
on the Advent of Good
Crops.

NEW YORK, March r G. Dun g.
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade SAYS:
The one unwhOlesome factor is that
prices of commodities are moving up
ward rather rapidly, the average hav-
ing risen more than 10 per cent during
the last week and the exports of mer-
chandise are thus liable to be restricted.
Reports OF trade from all parts of the
country show little change since last
week, though there is perhaps little
less activity ON the whole. The south
feels the Continued decline in cotton,
but the trade in t. at section is
moderately fair. Business at st. Louis
is only fair and i rather quiet at Kan
sas City. At Denver business is fair;
at st. Paul good conditions continue,
and at Milwaukee and Cincinnati trade
is rather quiet. Detroit reports larger
trade than year ago, and Cleveland a
general business as good as usual with
exceptional demand for rolled iron
products. Chicago reports an extraor-
binary decrease in dressed beef ship
ments and a heavy fall in receipts Of
grain, lard and hides, but large gain in
cured meats ami in wool Dry goods
sales are above last years, with good
collections east. In clothing and
shoes sales are also larger than a
year ago, but collections not quite so
satisfactory. Trade is generally good
at this season, but better in materials
than in manufactured products. Some
grades of leather are stronger and hides
firm, but prices of boots and shoes do
not improve. At Philadelphia iron Is
frmer and coal m re active, chemicals
In fair demand, but tobacco quiet with
slow collections, wool rather scarce
with worsted spinners busy at profit
Jobbers in the shoe trade reported good
orders although buyers are careful.
The only speculative market that has
declined during the week is the cotton
market, but wheat has risen over 1
cent, oats l a cents and corn nearly
cents, coffee an eighth, oil "a cents,
butter 5 cents and pork products a
shade. Thus far this week wheat ex-
ports are not half last years for the
same days, -four exports not one-half
and corn exports not any. 1t is not
good sign when the speculative inter
ests are active and buoyant, while
legitimate trade and productive industry
are hesitating or curtailed.
The wooden industry is in a far bet
ter condition, the output of knitting
worsted and dress goods and the medi-
UNI and lower grades of mems cloth be-
ing larger than at any other time for
Ave years But the more costly grades
of cloth are not vet in strong demand.
Cotton manufacture is not favored by
the demand for many grades Of cloth,
but the boot and shoes manufacture is
doing little better of late. though en-
barrassed By unsatisfactory prices
The treasury hes put cut sflTes nozs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-12

included, only 100000 more currency
than it has taken in during the past
week, but the money markets are gen
orally well supplied for legitimate bust
ness needs, though at most points
stringent or more active. The reports
as to collections are little less satisfac-
tory, and yet it is the prevailing i'm
preston that business in all parts of
the country has solid footing and will
prosper when good crops come. The
exports of produce from New York
were larger last week, but for the past
month show decrease of about per
cent and the imports show marked
increase.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-12
MRS. J g. HAMAKER, Executrix.

gathered and attracted less attention in
consequence. The returns from the
three Torontds began to come in about
$50 and kept up till ESQ. The easy de-
feats of Mowat in West and Wheeler in
East Toronto had been expected, but
kerr's run in Center Toronto was much
less than had been expected.
Returns from London, Kingston and
Hamilton were in about o'clock. Sir
Johns increased majority was loudly
cheered ard Carvings defeat was both
cheered and groaned.
Returns from country constituencies
showing large liberal gains created .
good deal of enthusiasm around the
Globe Office, but were much groaned at
the Empire and Telegram offices. As
the evening wore on the crowd became
greater and greater and the excitement
more and more intense as the contest
gave evidence of being close.
At late hour the vote by provinces
was as follows:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-12
CANADA ELECTIONS.
Sir John Mcdonald Again Returned
to Power.
A MAJORITY SOMEWHAT REDUCED.
Considerable Surprise in the Voting Dis
tricts-A Change in Quebec-Maritime
Provinces Go COnservative-Cabinet
Officers Defeated.

TORONTO. Ont, March 6.-After one
OF the hottest campaigns of his forty
years of political life, Sir John Mac
Donald has been returned to power but
with a reduced majority, that of 81
which he had when he dissolved par
lament being diminished to about 20.
In Ontario his former majority of SO is
reduced to less than 5, and in Quebec,
which has usually been his great
stronghold, his majority of Is is
changed to a minority of about Z, or a
net loss of over 20 seats
The maritime provinces, in which
the liberals were sanguine of making
a clean sweep, disappointed all their
expectations and were virtually the
means of sustaining the government.
Little change was expected in the
northwestern and Pacific provinces,
where the government had a majority
of eleven in the last parliament. This
is practically unchanged.
There were number of surprises in
the election returns. Hon. John Car
ling, minister of agriculture, was de-
feated in London, Ont Hon. George F.
Foster, minister of finance and former
" minister of marine and fisheries, was
defeated in Kings county, New Bruins
wick, and Hon. c. Colby, president Of
the privy council, was defeated in Stan
stead, Que. The other cabinet minis
tiers were reelected.
Sir John Macdonald polled a surpris-
ing vote in Kingston, where the liberals
expected to defeat him, his majority Of
II at the last election being increased
this time to over 400.
Hon Peter Mitchell, minister Of
marine in the last liberal cabinet, was
defeated in Northumberland, n. B. AL
the other prominent liberal leaders
were reelected, including Messrs.
Laurier, Cartwright, Mills and Charl-
ton.
The interest taken in the result of the
elections throughout the dominion was
unprecedented The people began to
crowd upon the streets about six o'clock,
and by all the newspaper Offices were
surrounded by great crowds
The first news that came in was from
Halifax and New Brunswick showing
conservative victories. These were
1zzki Eimnsb teHxa IN G1ea -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-12

Thsi closing undersigned execu,
has taken the aaker which well known
when you have bought goods
and what's will tell the goods
will
a1ew of the bargains be had
6spe 54ande
W Flcudn
and Theegoo
ceand
Clens I
s neanw
eerya idesod
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-12
bursting FIywheeI.

DANBURY, Conn, March 6-The
breaking of a governor belt on an en-.
CINE in Green & Fanton's hat factory
caused the engine to run away" about
G o'clock last night, and the increased
speed caused the three ton fywheel to
burst. The explosion was 50 great
that nearly everyone in the building
was thrown down. Flying iron shat
tered the floors and roof for fifty feet
and piece weighing half ton fell on
the factory of Davenport & Voorgal and
broke In twenty feet of the roof. Sew
eral pieces went through the trimming
room, where sixty girls were at work,
and caused panic. Two girls, Lizzie
Feely and Katie Lagoon, lesped out o.
a window and received internal injuries.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-12
no BE CONTINUED

BENTON, Mo-, March 5.-Thomas
Hinkle and Willard Ford, while going
from Oran to Little river yesterday,
came across the dead body of a man
whom they identified as Robert B.
Johnston. He was last seen alive at
the still house on Little river on Satur-
day, February 81, when he left there in
an intoxicated condition. 1t is sup
posed that he fell down and in his con-
dition was unable to rise and that he
froze to death. Johnston was employed
making slaves for William Garrels &
Co., of St Louis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-12
comment olt papa
-Margoton, ma mic!

Heather language, to be sure, said the
thin voice again, as the chorus ceased;
thinks to mysel', They be but Papisser1.'
an my doubling mind is nightly reconciled
10 manSlaugter."
II don't like beginning ithout the cap'n,"
observed Black DIcK, dUuga 4 c..,i.- -
thing has miscarried. Else, how GiI thai
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-12
Aid For Western settlers

FAIRBURY, Ill, March 5.-The west
ern call for aid was most nobly re-
sponded to by the citizens here and
around Fairbury. The committee which
was appointed week ago to solicit aid
met yesterday and turned over the cash
collections, amounting to $40, which
will be sent to Mrs. p Wallace, at Es-
tella, Hays county, Neb. The German
New 0mist church people have also col
leeted $40 among themselves, which
has been sent to Harpers Kan.f to be
,aianEifsnft1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-12
Connected ByBouianger.

LONDON, March 6.-It is reported in
official circles that the British govern
ment has conclusive proof that Gen
Boulanger and his supporters eoneocted
a Mot which resulted in tho explosion
of public opinion manifested against
the Empress Frederick upon the oeea-
sion of her recent sojourn in PariA
Lord Salisbury is said to be greatly In
eensed at the discovery made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-12
MED I'm the sPen.' >,

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March civilian
Mitchell, who murdered Michael Xii
riskey, commonly called "Voieeless
Mike, "at the Fountain theater in this
city, August, 1885, and whose sentence
to hang was committed to life imprison-
ment only day before the trap was TO
have been sprung, died Wednesday
night at the penitentiary at Jefferson
CITY of CONSUMPTION.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-12
30 Hope For Turiinrton.

BooSvnLE, Mo-, March S--Judge
shirk has given NJ sllhope Of obtaining
a respite for John o. burlington, ths
train robber and Cooper county muir.
derer, and he viii BE- hanged in the ja1
yard at this place at o'clock Nothing
has been heard tEQR Cor. EEaResb
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-12

Majority for conservatives, l9
There are 216 constituencies in the
Dominion. OF these 20s have been heard
from, and the general conviction Is that
the government has secured fair work
ing majority.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-27

on la casa ndmerO 25 de la cal e de San Fran
cisco. 81 prOpietari0 de Ia dicha rita, segdn
aparece frmadO en- una papel0ta de Ia misma
que nos present6, es don Juan Orta
EArErc1oN iHa66f. H6 partioipamos al
p1blico que no admitimos para ser publicados
On Ia IL A. paginas de la CoRREsPoNDENCIA
anuncios para los cuales Sc exija lugar determi-
nado on las columnas de dichas paginas.
OTRA.-LOs anuncios c0YtOS para ser pu-
blicad0s 81 mismo dia que sesenvien, SO recibi-
ran hasta las tres y media de la tarde. Los
nsny Iaygos deben enviarse antes de las nueve
de Ia manana SO pubIcaran al dia siguiente.
-. 1913
Sc dice que On Bayam0n BE encuentra 81
billete premiado con los 100000 pesos de Ma
drid, y que nuestro amigo don Ramon Vald6s
pos6e Ia mayor parte dc 81. Celebrariamos
mucho que resultara exacta Ia noticia.
En- Ia Inspection g dc ? policia de esta Capt.
tai Sc encuentra depositado un alfiler de oro
con un medallion en- que estan montados per.
las, que le fu6 ocupado al paisano Carlos Her.
nandez, que manifesto haberla encontrado en
la Gale de la Fortaleza. LIE ser& entregado 4
quien prueDe ser su dueno.
Sc han vendido hoy en- competencia on ea-
ta Capital 124 sacos de azdcar central San VI
cente q a So 80. Comprador don Jose T. silva.
w-periodicos viseic:s.-se venden en- esta
redacci6n 81 los As kilos.-Para envolver
rinde muoho mas y es mas conveniente que el
papel de estraza
90
El dia del pr6ximo mes de Enero ton
dr& lugar On nuestro coliseo Id gran velada IL
rico.musical, proyectada & benef1oio de Ia intel-
gente nina Lolita Azpiroz. Los mas acreditadOs
profesOreS de esta localidad sabemOS que han
oxpedjdo certidcados verdaderamente satisfac-
torios en- honor de la dicha simpatica niha. La
juzgan como un fen6meno musical. Cuenta
solamente siete aflos de edad y va sabe cuanto
puede aprenderse en- este pals = Ia ejecuci6n
On el piano es en- realidad verdaderamente sor-
prendente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-27
N0ticias de Ia IsIa

Por 81 captain de Orden Pnblico de Ponce
ACADIA de hacerSe un impOrtante deScubrlmlen-
to. Sc trata, NADIA menos, que de una socie
dad, ramifcada, 8 con agentes, On variOs pue-
bios, que Sc dedica al robo de eaballos. Ha-
bi6ndoSe avisadO hace pocos dias al jefe del
mismO Cuerpo de Mayaguez este desplego un
active movimiento lOgr0 capturar 3 1ndi-
viduos jefes de la a1socjedad y varios complica-
dos, con J.! caballos robados.
Sc telegraf6 los jefes de Arecibo y Aqua
dilla y 6stOs detuvieron a su vez respectiva-
mente nm caballo y un indiyiduo.
Cuanto vayamos sabiendo respecto este
Particular 10 pondremOs On conOcimiento dc
nuestr0s lectores.
Dijmos aver que e d + vapor Asean.a ll.va.
ba cargado hasta 6; dia $50 sacos de aztacar.
Cuisines decir de cate.
Componen la directive de Ia Logia Sol Ma
Cie.te dc Aguadilla don Jose Diaz, Ven. Maest !,
don Miguel Pelegrin Ter. Wig, Agustin Schulza,
Seoretario; don Onofre Morales, Tesorero, don
Ezequiel Margary. Limoenero, don Francisco
Lopez Torres, diputado Ia Gran Logia don
J. Alberto Nadal, Maestro de Ceremonias don
Francisco Bocanegra primer DiaconoI don Jo-
re B. Vazquez, q Diaoono, don Salustiano
lendez, Guarda.templo; don CasildO Wives y
don Eugenio Campillo ec6nomos. -
Nos e.oriDen de ls : cldra.
"En estos dias ha estado gravomente en-
ferfna la Sra. doha Josefa Muhoz Barrios, ma
Dire del estimado caballero don Ramon Alfonso |,
Causando su enfermedad hondo pesar On tos
dos los vecinos, por ser una DANA aprecia-
BILE por sus bellas cualidades y sentimientos
alantropos.n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-12-27
!, Ojo aquia Ojo aquin

la Aeesseis mrtane de Repdrsosy = assssMctos,
racientetnente establecida on esta Capitah pes
70 cuyo personal es antique On esta CLASP 40
traba}os, ofrece al p1blico de 10 capital de q
isla, hacer Ia distribution domlcillo ue toea
Glaze de- felicitaciones one con motive do Ahn
Nnevo Y Paecuas 10 deseen repartif,
Respondemos dc la sscrupalosidad en 81 !
repartos