davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-03
Sem geeArten 0ablifun1

bic gan3 ergebene Wnaeise. baB nj,
our9 unieren neuen Santnagen In ben
@tanb gefebt inb, 2ampen : Del unb
8aioIine unferen Gunoen ins 6aus au
liefern uno bort bor5umeRen. @aio.
lines unb Selfannen nit Grobn ftibrt
Der Wagen tets nit unb f3nnen ben
geebrten Runben auf 8erlangen our
Bsnubung iberlaRen weroen. lin &c.
netgten 3ufpruh b.ttet bic
Miffion Oil Co..
(Snbaber s. %. u. G%rpmberg.)
IL N. AlamofraBe. $elepbon SAB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-03

Nud Batent.0 ieoicinen iino nrrld)ies
bentlid = Giue bat &ernunit9riinoe fir
lid), cine atoere bat lold)e nidt. Cine err
war6 lid) Stipulation : cine anoere
,idt. she scnieBt Scrtrauelr, berpor@
serufem ourh ibren GrIOls cine @toere
itist iid mir aui r5Offnmn9cil1.
9iitm es nie fit ii@er au, OaB ale
vatentsM eOicinm 9leid) iinp. Dies
ina fe luabrIid ni4t.
9ab aber oie Sabre ununterbrodJe,e
Griotses nro oic .3ebutaulcnbe scbcilter
unb sladlider Mtauuer mo 6rauen,
Or. 9iercc's @oloe1 Meoical DID
eoperY uio Or. 8ierce's 6apurite Bres
ieription
auf biz Seite oes gersleid)es ~ltellen, ami
bic iie sebOren.
Sc 9i6t wobl feineil Staat ODER Ger
ritorium, ia - es sibt mopl talrl ein
9anS in bersansen @elt, Oh bic Sepol=
ftruns es auerfennt oOer nid)t. i'll me(z
DIEM b~e,t3utase nid)t Marner ootr
6raaea eritlren, bic baOurd 3ufrieOeuer
uuo 9liflider 9enad)t purOen, baB lie
bic ipunocrbare @irfang bes Discovery
an i'd ielbt eriubrcn.
Denfe Oarau, 10 lanse bu gciuuO bit.
Dents oaran, nenn Dit franf lpirlt.
llno Oann btbersige, Oh on e8 ermosli-
dem %fannit, sinen gsriu6 oanlit ;u
MAIDEN, 70 latss hie 6critcller IS ere
mOsliden, OaS 9iilifo st l~alicn, bcin
@elS Dir suriidsebei gu mHiIeu, lprnu
fe Dir nidlt scboifen Ooer wcltu lie bid
ai9t se6eilt 9abeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-03
Sun Cinderella eauhsgture.

Ode s 4 o fra s u. abe. 6,
1T foeben angefommen: Gin groBe,
8orratb bon &inoer : Slippers unb
Shuben BON Is gents aufwdrts.
Samen Sizes nnb Slippers bon rs
Gents aufmdyts big gu ben feinfen
aualit1teno
Sas Eager in Oamen. uno 9erren.
e1ub3eug, bod ober niebrig sei1nit.
ten, nit Der 0anb Ober Waihine ge,
ma6t. 1T 9roBartig, gu preiien, bic
Seoen in @rftaunen febeu mtfen.
Wer feiues unb augleih bauerbaites
S9u9pert tragen min, faufe i'm Gin
oereua 99ub,S Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-03
Galifornia,aeeise.

WeinIiebbabsr Tnben ein sroBes 60
ger BON feinen california Weinen bel
6errn S. s. Meper am Mlamr
pla3a. 9err Meper fumt bic Weins
an Drt unb 5tele aus u,.b fault BRET
aus benz Rejler Ter Wein3h1ter. aIs
gutem aenner 9elinet es ibm ffeis, biz
beifen Scrten aus3umdb!en. Ct fanu
feline 2unben unc 6amilien nit einem
guten $ropfen nerieber. &otbs unb
Weibmeine tn bor5teIi6er QuaIit6t
bon iebt ab $1.00 per @anone = fret
ting 0aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-03

Deut11e1t 61ta1t5tpelt e1lte 10 groBe
Nufregung berporgerufen, mie man
bieielbe felt Der Slu6t Der beiben 81
reftorert Der 2eip3iger 9iscontogeiel=
f6aft niGt mieber erlebt bat. Strand
geb0rte Der v9euti6en 8a1tf" Is Sabre
lang als Ingeltellter lit elmer Sertrau.
ensltellung an uttb S9mieger e~rfrellte
li6 als friiberes Mitglieb Ser 8erliner
Sanbelsgeieai6 aft ebenfaas bes gr0B=
ten Nnfebens. Mfan befiir6tet, baf
Die Serluite Der 8arf 1i6 1ta4 eenauer
Our6ii6t Der Bii6er als nod biel be-
| beutenber %beraustelen perben, als
man es ieBt berett5 meiB. Die r9elt=
f6e 8anf" bat cine bobe 8elobnung
auf Die @rgreifung Strands geiebt, Def.
ien Spuren Bis na6 Bremen rei6en,
batn aber aufb0ren. S6mieger be-
finbet ii6 1T 9aft.
Die Ginipanberung flii6tiger ruff
i9er Suben mad 9euti6lattb bat iebt
bebeutenb na9gelahe1t. IS 1T bas Ell
tie Splge Ser auBerprbentli6 itreng
bur6gefibrten Sperre an Der @ren5e
l1tb buttberte BON iol6en Slii9tlingen
6enen es bereits ~gelungen mar, mad
5born su gelangen, purben mieber
iiber bic @rense 5uriidipe6irt, ba iie i'm
8eiibe bDtt gefali6ter Bdhen uaren
ober nt6t Die Mittel batteit, an ben
Srt ibrer 8etimmu11g su %gelangen.
Na9 ldngerer gaule bort mani au9
pieber einntal ettpas 8Drtbeilbaftes
iiber &o1s Mittel CUR 6eiluttg Der
@6minbiu6t. Gin 9r. 5bamm BON
Siihelborf bat eit1en 8eri6t oeroHent=
lt6t, mel6er utter ben 8ldubiget ait
Brof. &p9s Smpfung ols 6eimittel
gegen Die Suberfulofe grDBe Sreu6e err
regt bat. 9r. Sbamm iagt, 6aB er
na6 Dem &o9i6ef Sbftem unter ie
100 BON linn %bebanbelte1t, nit Suberz
fuloie bebafteten Batienten 80 bollz
ftdnbig gebeilt ur5 95 weientli6 gebeiz
iert babe. Die Nnbdnger &o6s fiibz
len ii9 ermutbigt unb glauben, 0aB Der
8eri6t bic S6manfenbsn pieber in if
rem @lauben on Sod ftdrfen tperoe.
S113mif6en lit aud ein anberer grofels
ior Der 8erliner uniperittdt, Or.
S6uller ca, aufgetreten, Der Dem Suz
berfulin feines @olegen Sod eitt tteues
SuberfelzS eilmittel, bas ct u@uapeol"
nennt, etttgegeniebt bat. S6uller err
fldrt, er babe felt - Sabren NIT biez
fem neueit Seilmittel erperimenttirt unb
babe gefun0en, baB es in feinen @ire
fungen bur9ans superlaiig lei, iopobl
in SdIen bon 2upus uttb 9rifentus
berfulole, tpie au6 pon 2ungeni9minb>
fu9t. 9as u@uapcol" tit ein @rtract
Don 8urbaum unb mirft dbnli6 mie
@reoiot. S6uler bat ieit benz Sabre
1880 S6minbiii6tige nit @uaDeol be-
banbelt nnb Stpar iopobl iu Sorm DON
tttnerer Inpenbung als Mebi5in, mie
aud als Ginbau611ng unb als @infpriz
bung. ST gebrau6t iein Wfittel meiit
3uglei9 nit @inipribungen BON SDbpz
form. @pn 100 Sdlen mill er in 70
cine b6uige 6eilung unb in l6 cine
pelentli6e 8e1erung ersielt baben.
prof. Sod arbeitet iebt aud pieber
an Der gerbeHerungieiner Seilz2pmpbe
unb BON Seiten Der &egierung i9eint
r1at Der 3uperfi6t 5u ieit, baB er
f6lieBli9 su Dem 3iele gelangel1 tperbe,
bas er fi6 uorseitedt. ST felbit fo0
neuli6 erfldrt baben, baB es linn balb
gu ieiner gr6Bten @enugtbuung gelinz
gen perbe, @ir6otp ad absurdum gu
fiibren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-03
Gas, eleftriides 9idt uno sriehfraft.

Wir bemerbeu uns uln bic 2unb.
i1aft bes publifums fur Sos, aur 8es
leudtung uao gum Rohen. Arc, Sns
canbescent. eiettriihes 2,dt unb elef.
irii6e Srtebtraft. Wir Iiefera Soften.
anfdldse fur 2esuns Don 86bren in
0duiern, Nuffelluns BON @os0fen. unb
eleftrii9e Beleu6tung. Motore. @lefs
trif9e Sriebfraft miro prompt geliefert
BON Der Gan Intonio Gas.
& nmpagnie. Selepbon PIP.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-03
Staat Obio, Stabt goIebo,
Qucas Gpunth. s. s.

Grauf s. gbeneb bei6tuSrt, baB ct Der
altere @artaer Der Girma 8. 3. Gbeue5 6
Co.. il, pel&e @efdaf.e i. Der Stabt Solebo,
in oben senanntem @ount1 unb 9taate, tbut,
uab boz befapte Girma bic Summe bon Elm.
bunhert Dollars fir jeben 8au bon &a-
tarlb besablen wirb, Der burd ben @ebraud
bon SaII's &~atarrb Sur ri9t gebeilt
perben tam. Granf ). &beneh.
Sei1noren Dor mir unb unterl 4rteben in
meiner @essniOart am 6. September A. D. 'S6.
@ Il. IS. @Ieaon,
w ofentlider @otar.
5an's 3atarrb aur wirb innerIi9 genum.
men unb nirtt brett auf bas Slut unb bic
fdlsimisen SberFdden beS ShftemS. aast
@ud nmfonf oeusnife tomnten.
s. s. @beneA & &c., 3olebo, Obio.
c. 8erfauft bon apotbetern, rs Ste.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-03
9ntid Gugliide @dnle.

gltern, tuel6e ib,e Ginber Der obisen
Mnfalt anbertrauer rppnen, perber
bierour6 barauf aufmertiam 9ema9t,
Dab 2inber. bic nod feinen unterri6i
erbalten baben. nur BET 8eginu bes neu.
en- Sduliabres, alio am ndhfen 1.
september. in bic Saule dufgenom.
men tperben f0nnen.
fir ben S9uloorfianb,
8. @roos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-03
gaFaae nadb gnrpsa.

Die Nsenturen bes 9erra %. 3.
Doung, go. l Commerce . StraBe,
Gan Antonio, upb SO. SOB Main,
StraBe, 9alIas, bertreten rlur BIZ
anerfaunt beffen europdilden 9ampfer,
2inien. Gsrr Doung III i'm Stanbe bi,
biIIigfeu 9aten au geben, CT,
tbeilt bereitwilig iebe semini9te Nus,
tunft unb beforst iebr prompt ole ibn
ibergebenen Nuftrdge. Wer mad Gu.
rOpo gu reiien tpinf9t, ober 0eruanot,
beriberfommen lafen min, tuenbe lid
an trseub eine Der genonnteu Mgenturen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-03
Sic @risoc tpieSer ba.

9Gdb.enb per JnHuen5e sGpipemie hes lesten Sabrts
iu&t, Snten unb Grtdltuns ais has befts Seilmittel.
pie Mtttbeilunsen Der %rielen, bic e8 ~benusfeu, betds
tisten has. Dteielben befamen nttt nur balo Grlei6=
men Rafpirtungen. gBtr eriuden Sic, nit bieiem
Mittel etne Strobe gu MAIDEN unb mir seben Sbneu BITE
Guarantee. hab sic NIT BEN Jieiultaten Sufrtebeu iein
perben. DaS Mittel bat nt6t ieineS @lei6en bel an=
fallen BON grippe cber trSenh etnem Salss aebltppf=
pber eunsenletben.
9robefai9sn fret Eel Dreis, 1bomp1on & 6p. Gan
Nntpnie. @rebe SIai4en so Gents unb 81. 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-03
Sic Nre;sseioer,,ro her ,nicht.

= Die Yrei8teigerung Der ipi6tigs
fen 9eben5mittel, tpie iie ii6 aud in
ben lebten WtOnaten tpieber fortgeiebt
bat, 1T namentli6 lit 9inli6t atf bic
&~artofeln beOenfli6. Die Come
0000 ailogramm pber 1000 Yfunb)
&artOffeln foitete i'm Miai nod II Mart
unb Wtitte Snli mar fie auF 80 Mart
g~eftiegen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28

We think it was Trollope who said the whole
American nation is on the spit, and if it were
not, he certainly helped to put it there, for
no people ever got such a roasting as he gave
us in his philippe against this country. And
perhaps we deserved it, or part of it at least,
for travellers say that no other people have
this disgusting habit to the same extent as the
Americans Go where they will, it is spit,
spit, from morning till night, and from night
till morning, Except when they are asleep
in the street, in the office, in the counting
room, in the hotel, in the parlor, in the
church. One of our clergymen advised the
spitters in his congregation, last Sabbath, to
spit in their hats, if they must spit, and not
soil the carpet by splitting upon the floor. Is
il not strange that men cannot refrain from
this habit, for one hour, even in the house of
God. One of our County Commissioners
complained, the other day, that the cocoa
mating put down in the Court House for pub
lie comfort and convenience, is all defiled by
tobacco juice and rendered disgustingly filthy,
in spite of numerous spittoons and all efforts
to keep it clean Why will not men be more
eonsiderate and more clearly? The habit
might be and ought to be restrained. If men
expect to rate as gentlemen they must not
expectorate, in the church, at any rate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28
The Roads.
Correspondence orthe Democratic Advocated

Correspondence orthe Democratic Advocated
FREEDOM, Mp, November 25, 1891.
MEssRs. EDIToRs.-I desire to call the at
tention of the public, through the medium OF
your valuable paper, to one or two abuses,
which, when realized, could easily be avoided.
One is, the habit teamsters have of chock-
ing the hind wheels of wagon with large
stone when stopping on hill. This stone
they neUer throw out of the road when they
pull on up, but leave it there for a buggy to
Jolt over, making the teeth of the occupants
of the buggy to rattle in their heads and bruis-
ing the tire Of the buggy.
Another is, the way in which brambfng
along the roadside is done-bushes six and
eight feet high are cut OFF and left half in
and half on the side of the road. Just such
a mass of brush was left on the side OF the
Bartholow road, between the crossroads and
Selby's mill.
The storm of Monday scattered them all
over the road, making it really dangerous for
any spirited horse to pass. The bitches on
each side of the Bartholow road, on the hill
Just below the house occupied by George
Squirrel, eolored, are really dangerous. One
of them is five feet deep, and in slippery
weather would be apt to engulf brcadtread
wagon, which was sliding on the turn.
wagon did get into it the other morning.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28

Thursday, November 19th.-Upton l..
Hahn, executor of Joseph E. Hahn, deceased,
returned list of debts.
Il. Thomas Babylon, administrator of David
A. Snider, deceased, returned inventory of
goods and chattels, list of debts and inventory
Of money and received order to notify credit
ors.
Monday, November 23d.-John II. Stem.
executor of Joseph s. Cover, deceased, re-
turned inventory Of goods and chattels, inven-
tory of money and list of debts and received
order to notify creditors and order TO sell
goods and chattels.
Tuesday, November "a. : Distribution
among creditors Of Samuel 4. Reindollar,
deceased, fled.
The Safe Deposit and trust Company, Ad-
ministrator of Chloe E. 0ursler, deceased,
settled 4th account. =,
The last will and testament Of Jacob Slim.
nell, deceased, was admitted to probate and
letters testamentary granted to Sarah Slim
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28

The regular quarterly meeting Of Friends
Society, was held on Sunday last, at the well
known meeting house near Union Bridge.
Although the weather was not as favorable as
could have been desired for the citizens of our
church-going community to turn out, there
was a good attendance. A very interesting
and impressive discourse was delivered by }.
j. Cornell, ministering member OF the
Society from New York The meeting closed
on Monday.
The storm here on Monday was the most
severe of the season. About p. M, dark
heavy clouds, rapidly falling rain, driven
by a terrific wind, so as to form floating
sheets of water, rumbling of heavy peals of
thunder in the distance, presented unseason-
able sounds and scenes of about one-half
hour duration. We are glad to report that
but little damage was done here. Rickety
fencing was scattered, few trees uprooted
and roads badly washed was the principal
loss.
Services we're held in the new German
Baptist Church at Pipe Creek on Thursday.
The gathering of the very abundant corn
crop throughout western Carroll is nearly
complete.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28
Uniontown Items.

Mr.. Jesse Nusbaum, who has been poorly
for the last month or so,s convalescing, under
the treatment of DR.. Luther Kemp.
Mrs Brubaker, formerly Roberts, on last
Friday evening while coming down stairs
tripped and fell, when nearly down and broke
a wrist bone. DIR. j. 7. Shreeye reduced the
fracture.
On last Saturday while John Routson was
husking corn for Mr.. David Webster, he was
taken very sick and had to be taken home.
Dr. Kemp was sent for and at this writing Mr..
Routson is improving.
Mr.. Theodore Adams has put up porch
to the whole front of his house, which has
added greatly to its appearance.
On last Monday we had a regular hurricane
here. Heavy thunder was followed by u heavy
rain and high wind. 1t was just terrible for
while. The large smoke stack was blown
off the tannery building. 1t was about 80
feet in height, and fell out into the street.
Some trees blew down in the town.
| Mr.. David Segafoose has sold his property
/ IN Mrs Brubaker
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28

Bad weather has prevented the masons from
completing their work at the new church. 1t
viii be finished next week, if the weather is
favorable.
}. P. Hull, our horse and cattle powder
manufacturer, has been putting out great
deal of his powder the last several weeks; his
sales are increasing He expects to move his
business to some railroad point, and is rather
inclined to think that Hanover, Pa. would be
the best point.
We had very severe storm here on Mon
dar last. Some of our people were caught in
it and they say it was the worst they ever
experienced.
Mr.. Samuel Kesselring is having the founda-
ton wall put up for new house; Benjamin
kemper, contractor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28
There are about 900 miles of public roads

There are about 900 miles of public roads
in Carroll.
Read the advertisements. They are guide
to careful and prudent shoppers.
Nineteen gunners of Carrollton and vicinity
were cunning on Thursday and bagged SO
rabbits and several cartridges.
Bishop Paret will preach at Ascension
Church, this city, on Friday evening next,
December 4th, at 7.S0 O'clock He will also
confirm class of several candidates.
Thanksgiving Day was observed in West,
minister in the usual way. Banks and schools
were closed; business houses open; some peo-
pie went to church, and some went cunning.
The Society of Friends of Pipe Creek held
their quarterly meeting in their meeting
house, near Union Bridge, last Sunday. John
J. Cornell, of Western New York, preache d.
Among the porkers killed in Westminster
this week were two for Charles r. Croft,
weighing respectively 295 and 27S pounds;
two for Charles L. Croft, 200 and 266 pounds;
and two for Joseph Croft, $50 and 200 pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28
rinksburg Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Burns, of Green Val
ley, Illinois, have been visiting Mrs, Virginia
Armacost and other relatives in This neigh,
borhood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoireiter, OF
the same place, arrived on the 18th, at Mrs
Hofreiter's fathers, A. Lester. Miss Al
verde Lamotte recently spent three weeks
with relatives and friends in Charles and st.
Mary's counties.
The pupils of Mt. Zion Sunday School have,
within a few months, raised money for new
organ, which was purchased on the 10th and
used for the first time on last Sunday.
The heavy wind and rain storm of last
Monday afternoon, did no damage here, more
than blowing down few trees and portions
Of fences.
Rev. George R. MeReady is conducting re-
vival services at his Mt Gilead charge.
Mrs Charles Mundaloh and daughter, So,
phie, are both quite sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs VIM. Armacost and children, of Grace
ham, are visiting Mrs. Virginia Armacost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28

Moorhead NJ. E. Church has recently been
handsomely papered, and now the Pews,
altar railing, &c, are being repainted, which,
when completed, will give the interior OF the
building handsome appearance. Tie funds
for these improvements were raised by the
Ladies' Mite Society connected with the
church, and much credit is due the Society
for its push and energy.
During the storm on Monday afternoon
last small portion of the slate roof was
blown off the German Baptist Church.
Edward Croft is erecting a new stable on
his lot in this place.
1t is reported that the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Lutheran congregation at Silver Run
will hold an oyster supper for the benefit OF
the Lutheran church, in the school building
at this place, during the holidays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28
New Advertisements.

Statement of Receipts and Disbursements
for Public School Pnrposes-James A. Diff
fenbaugh, Secretary, Treasurer and Exami-
uer.
Fun for Everybody and Christmas Presents
for Everybody-S. Kann, Sons & Co., West,
minister, Nd.
Notice to Tay Payers-Chas. E. Goodwin,
96 East Main street, Westminster, Md.
Lauer's Ladies' and Misses Coats-449-45l
North Gay street, Baltimore, Md.
Joel Guttman & Co., ll2-l22 North Entaw
street, Baltimore, Md.
A Card-Charles E. Shipley, Franklinville,
Nd.
Dog Lost-Hammond Bros, Hoods Mill,
Nd
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28
Harvey Items.

On Thursday of last week, while Mr. Jacob
Sharetts was hauling corn fodder, for Mrs.
Matilda Spangler, his horses started to run
off, and in his effort to catch them run the
prong of his pitch fork in to one of his feet;
which has disabled him from work for several
days. -,
Mrs. d. V. Reaver, who had been quite ill
for the past week, is now convaleseent.
On Friday evening of last week, DIR. e: b.
Simpson came to our village for the first time
since last August. He is at D. D. Hesson $
Hotel 1t is thought by some that he Will
resume his practice again.
Mr.. John Egnar, of Baltimore, was the
guest of A. j. Lightner last Sunday.
A terrific thunder storm accompanied with
rain passed over this place last Monday after
noon, tearing corn shocks and fences to pieces,
uprooting trees, smashing in wagon sheds and
barn doors, uuroofng barns and houses, tear,
ing the roof from Spange's school house and
blowing the one gable end in. Mr.. Harry
Shriver, living about four miles north OF this
place, sustained very heavy loss. The rool
was blown off his house, and the gable end o.
his barn stove in.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28
DUBLIc SALE
OF
VALUABLE FURNITURE

Intending to quit housekeeping, will offer
at public sale, at my residence, Liberty street,
Westminster, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2srH, 1891. ]
At o clock. p. m. the following Household
Furniture, 10 wit: Oak Buffet, 6 Oak Di-
ming room Chairs, | l2-foot Walnut Exten.
sion Table, Oak Hall Rack, l Oak Bed.
room set, 3 rockers, set fine china, ] set of
plain china, ! niokle hanging lamp, brass
hanging lamp, parlor lamp, so yards Of red
and white mating, several lots of white mat
ting, carpets, hall carpet, ! Refrigerator, I
cooking stove, | egg stove, ] seif.feeding
stove, ! parlor stove, l single bed and wash
stand, l set bed springs, lawn mower, So.
gallon oil tank & pump, kitchen utensils, &c.
Terms of Sale-Al sums of $40 and under,
cash on sums above $40 six months credit,
on note, with approved security. bearing in
terest from day of sale.
HENRY l. WILSON.
4. c. MATTHEW'S, Auct. nov u Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28
THANKSGIVING Day at New windsor

The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
gaye banquet to the faculty and students OF
New Windsor College, who remained over on
Thanksgiving Day This, as would be ex,
pected from such hands, was bountiul
and elegantly served affair." Fifty from the
college sat down at the tables together
President Jelly presided and invoked God $
blessing in the form of Thanksgiving prayer.
After the dessert was served, he rose, and In a
brief address referred to the many blessings
which God had vouchsafed upon our nation
during the past year, surprising the gifts be-
slowed upon any other nation on the globe
Then came brief and harmonious post pran-
dials, by Professors Z. II. Meyer and Z. q.
Mensch. These were followed by happy and
witty addresses by the following students
George B. Broening, Loyal Y. Graham and
VIM. W. Schall, of Philadelphia; Mr.. John
A. Brown, Muscatine, Iowa; Mr.. III. ii.
Owen, Granite, Nd; Mr.. H. A. Hanrahan,
Virginia, and Mr. B. B. Blackford, Washing
to-, D. c. At the close of the dinner, DIR.
J. f. Burlington came in and was called upon
for speech He said as his was to be be
fore dinner speech it could hardly be very
humorous, but it was none the less so, OF
this account.
The company then rose and Joined IN The
old, long metre doxology, led by Miss Mabe
Roberts, of the college, as organist, and the
benediction by DIR. Jelly.
A festival will be continued, by the enter
prising ladies of the church, on Friday ano
Saturday nights.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-11-28
..rhe Court of king Christmas.

fairly desirnates the character of and is the
t;,Ia of AM entertainment somewhat on the
or .t of a simple cantata, which will be given
at 7 20. on Friday evening next, December
atb at odd Fellows Hall, this city, under
The auspices oflhe Benevolent and Aid Society
Of ST. Paurs Reformed Church. In the piece
santa Claus and Robson Crusoe will ne per
sonated and thirty FIVE children, representing
snowiakes, stockings, &c, will be the singers.
The entertainment will be varied with tablea y
and instrumental music by Prof. Rogers Or
cbestra. It was not originally designed Tor
public presentation, but was prepared ioi
rendition at an ordinary meeting OF the Soel-
ety. So many requests were made thae 1t D pe
giyen in public, however, the Society iihany
consented to do So