davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-28
VlRUSTEE'S SALE
Il OF A
DESIRAB L E F A r M
l.. NI....l.nnl.,. n;rtr;nt

By virLure of decree of the Circuit Court
aor Carroll county, sitting as a Court of Equity,
passed in cause No. 1881 Equity, wherein
John W. Tracy, Trustee, and Mary Z. 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 3ts day Of March, 1891,
at o'clock, p. M, all that desirable tract OF
land containing
lOl ACRES, 2 ROODS AND PERCHES
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-28


excellent water so feet from the house ,zsSse
and running water in the barnyard. S5sssA
There is thriving Orchard on the Il
farm, and also a due proportion of timber
land.
This property is desirably located near
schools, churches, mills, &c, and adjoins the
lands of Theodore Tracy, Christian Fnlmer
4 and Others -.
Persons desiring to view the property will
be shown the same by calling on Albin j. +.
Roth, who resides thereon, or the undersigned,
near Lineboro, Nd.
Terms of Sale :-One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day OF sale
or upon the ratification thereof; one third IN
one year, and the other one-third in two years
from the day of sale; the credit payments to
lbe secured by the notes of the purchaser. OIL
purchasers, with approved security, bearing
interest from the day of sale.
JOHN W. TRACY, Trustee.
Charles D. Roberts, Solicitor. feb7 IS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-28

That day was day of horrors for Ser
geant Sironge. When he had sufficiently
recovered from the shock of the announce
ment of his sons suicide he went down TO
the mortuary, where he saw the poor lad
lying stark and stiff, his famished face and
threadbare clothes bearing fearful testi-
mony to the misery he had suffered before
the kindly Thames had given him repose
forever. Horror stricken by the sight,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-02-28
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.

le improvements thereon consist Of fine
Brick Dwelling House, good
zdsA - Bank Barn, Dairy and Spring
.IS5s House, Smoke House, Chicken
.sita9ls3A = 1tss13A House, and all the other ne,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-02
Quite a Scheme.

A novel plan for extinguishing a
church debt has been hit upon in Mel
bourne, which might be successfully
tried by Brainerd churches as a last
resort The church committee
vestry, as the case may be-divide the
total debt among themselves and each
man insures his life for the amount
that falls to his share. The policies
are transferred to the church, and the
annual payments on them are made
out of the collections. Then, of course,
as the members of committee drop
off," the sum insured on their lives
drop in, and later, when the last COM
mitteeman is dead, the last installment
of the church debt will be paid. The
plan has the merritt merit it be-of
throwing the whole of the responsible
ity for the continuance of the indebted
ness upon Providence.-Brainerd DIS
patch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-02
REMOVE THEM.
Drunken, Thieving Chippe-
was at Mile Laos
Lake.
The Huckstering, Unprinci-
pied White Whiskey-
Vendors.
White Settlers at Mile Laos
Have Rights as Well as
Drunken Indians.

MILE Laos RESERVATION, Mimi,
Special to ST. Paul Pioneer Press,
June 26.-When the Mile Laos
reservation was reopened for SETTLE
ment last February and all the lands
not covered with soldiers additionals
were filed upon and entered under the
presumption and homestead laws it was
believed by the settlers that the In
dams would be removed to White
Earth within a reasonable time, and
that the settlers, holding the lands I'M
der the United States land laws, had
better rights to the same than the In
dams. The Mile Laos Indians are
band of notorious drunkards, and are
continually imposing upon the white
settler.
There has been a great deal of news
paper talk that s'the Mile Laos In
dams were being removed to White
Earth as fast as possible" when the
fact really is that most all of the Mile
Laos who have gone to White Earth
are mixed bloods who were scattered
over the country in many places, and
but few OF them ever saw Mile Laos
lake, but are offsprings from that band
and were enrolled with them for the
purpose Of taking lands, etc., under the
severalty act, while the old-fashioned,
blanket, wigwam Mile Laos Indian
that always was still remains the same,
| and boldly says he will not leave Mile
Laos for the government or anyone
| else.
There seems to be no use in coaxing
them by letters from the Indian authori-
ties at White Earth and elsewhere, or
by sending agents to parley with them.
Some decided and forcible means must
be taken, or the Mile Laos never will
move from where they now are. The
Indians are continually breaking into
the settlers houses and robbing them
of their contents, and committing
numerous other depredations. The
settlers are remaining as quiet as pos
sible, believing that Commissioner
Hall will give the matter of removing
the Mile Laos Indians to White Earth
his early attention.
| There are over three hundred white
settlers on the so-called preservation, D
and all are in continual fear of drunken
Indians. The Indians here can and
always could get all the whiskey they
could pay for, and the whiskey ped
oilers and many of the traders want an6
tell them to remain here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-02
A Democratic opinion of Reciprocity.

The full purpose and ultimate signifi-
canoe of the reciprocity programme
conceived by Mr.. Blaine did not at first
reveal themselves to the public mind.
Even the commercial and industrial adj
vantages derivable from such a policy
were not instantly and clearly appre-
ciated. Still less was the political
significance of a scheme, the most ca
pacious ever formed by an American
statesman since Thomas Jefferson
planned the purchase of Louisiana, at
once distinctly recognized. Yet a little
reflection must convince us that under
the guidance of Secretary Blaine we
have entered on a course whose fixed
and by no means distant goal is the ac-
quirement for the United States of not
only commercial, but political ascend
ancy throughout the Western hemi-
] sphere. Neau York Sun,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-02
Let Him Flop, Who Cares?

The Joau7eal doesn't like it because
we showed in our last issue that Mr..
Merrill's reasons for Hopping were
purely selfish, namely, because the Re
publicans Of his own county rejected
him for newcomer that they did not
know, and a Democrat, too, and not
because of principle or want of princi-
pie in the Republican party. This
fact stands out boldly, Bro. Stivers,
and can't be successfully denied
Braiaerd Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-02
TO YOUR TENTS, o ISRAEL.
An Isanti Alliance Man Kicks Against a
Combine With the Democrats.

An Isanti Alliance Man Kicks Against a
Combine With the Democrats.
EDITOR UNION: A few of us Alliance
men in this county have known you for
years, and we know your heart is in the
right place. We also know that the
UNION has ever espoused the cause of
the farmers, and we only wish you
would make it an out-and-out Alliance
paper. However, you use us very
fairly, and for one have no reason to
complain. What I wanted to say was
this: Up until a year ago I have acted
with the Republican party; last fall I,
in common with many of my neighbors,
voted the Alliance ticket. I did not
join the Alliance for the purpose of aid
ing the Democrats, but with the sole
object Of lettering the condition of the
farmers. Up until four years ago
lsanti has been almost solidly Republi-
CAN'T was the banner Republican
county, in proportion to it's population,
of the State. Now, we were in hopes
of carrying this county for the Alliance
ticket in 1892, but our hopes have van
ished. The combine with the Demo
Gratis in the legislature hurt us greatly,
and the proposed fusion with the Dem
ocrats next year hurts us still more.
Mr.. Stivers and others like him will
find that we can vote intelligently even
| If we are only fit to pick potato bugs.
predict that if our leaders attempt to
sell us out to the Jim Hills and Pat
Kellys of the rotten Democracy that
the Republicans will have their old
time majority in Isanti county. We
are fighting for principles and not for
the Offices. The Democrats are like
pack OF hungry wolves they are hun
cry for the spoils Of Office, very hungry.
If the Democrats had acted with the
Alliance members of the last legisla-
ture we would have had an interest
law that would have been some good.
But the majority of the Democratic
members were the willing slaves of the
corporations. Their records prove it.
No, no fusion in mine. When the
fusion takes place I and scores of my
neighbors will return to the Republi-
can fold. The Republican party is not
always right, but as a party it is far
preferable to the moss-covered, ring
ridden party of Bosses Hill and Kelly.
With your permission I will write yon
again if you see fit to give my views
place in the UNION.
| STRAIGHT ALLIANCE.
Bradford, June 2Sth, 1891.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-02
Why Not Trust the Farmer?

Many metropolitan newspapers make
the mistake of attacking the farmers
whenever they show their. heads. To
misrepresent a man or a class of men
ought to be beneath the dignity of any
honest publication. Farmers are not
to be distrusted. Their grievances
should be heard and they ought to be
allowed a voice in the party councils.
Ridicule and abuse has been heaped
upon the farmers, and their leaders
and statesmen have been accused of
harboring unworthy motives. Com
plicated political conditions will exist
so long as the farmer is ignored.
Agriculture is the basis of the nations
prosperity and we should hail as an en-
couraging sign the farmers growing
interest in political affairs. No law,
written or unwritten, limits the repre-
sentation or influence of the farmer.
| In the Northwest the farmer has ex-
ceptionably advantageous environ
ments; he is cosmopolitan, Intelligent,
prosperous and ambitious. Like all
other mortals he has his grievances,
and, unless remedy is supplied, they
soon infect the body polite.
The farmer is deserving of sympathy
rather than of censure. He is more to
be trusted than condemned. It is only a
narrow, conceited, arrogant Individual
that will hold himself to be above an
honest, intelligent tiller of the soil.
So is it with a great party. The right
hand of fellowship and expressions OF
good will should be extended to every
farmer in the land.-Minneapoks Euen'
mo Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-02
Beautiful Mile Laos.

Hugo Naumann photographed
number Of the principal points at the
south end Of Mile Laos lake while up
there this week, which he will print
into stereoscopic views. He predicts
that Mile Laos will ina few years be
one Of the most attractive summer re-.
sorts in the northwest. Kdndbec
] GOaa,ty Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14


TIE recent storms on the Atlantic
have made the homeward voyage OF ur
European tourists not only uncomiorta-
BILE but perilous. If the people who
consider it the thing to make annual
trips to the old country would pay more
attention to the incomparably grander
and more picturesque scenery we have
in the United States, they would avoid
the dangers always incident to a trans
atlantic passage. Not less than $780,
600. 900 are wasted uselessly by Ameri-
cans in Europe every year. That money
would do much to grease the wheels of
enterprise and progress ii it were kept
at home. Leave out Switzerland, and
the European continent has nothing
that will come up to the grandeur OF
our Pacific coast mountain ranges. There
are finer seaside resorts, better springs
and grander views in California than
can be found in Europe, which only sur
passes us in the attraction OF its old
rims
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14
HE NEVER CAME BACK.
PRETTY CORA FAIRMAN'S SONG AT
HER PARTY LAST NIGHT.
1t Was Rudely Interrupted by a Scandal
lied Landlady and the Police - An
EpisodeAAmong High Rollers.

There was quite little sensation at
the police station at l o'clock this morn
ing. Major Bean and HERALD reporter
were exchanging ideas when in walked
Sergeant Jeffries and Officer Bosqui with
four young men about town and two
young ladies'. They were all in a jubi-
liant mood, having ridden from Main
street to the police station in the patrol
wagon.
'My name is Cora Fairman," said a
coquettish young miss. as she accosted
the reporter II ana a Chicago girl.
We were having time up in our rooms
when Mrs. Potthoff burst in through
the window and had US all arrested. We
were not making any noise. The whole
thing is an outrage, "pouted pretty Cora,
as she stamped her dainty bottine on the
hard floor.
1t appears that the parties arrested
were having a jolly evening at the
lodging house kept by Mrs. Potthoff, on
Main, near Second.
MIS-. Potthof did not like the appear
ance OF things on this festive occasion,
so she got Sergeant Jefries to be on
hand, and she dashed through the win
dow. Miss Fairman was singing: "He
Never Came Back" when the explosion
occurred. Mrs. Potthoff rushed at one
Of the men and began to slash him with
horsewhip. The confusion and racket
that followed was both ludicrous and
exciting, and what would have hap
pened to the landlady had not Sergeant
Jeffries appeared cannot be conjectured
by any one who had not, like the chief
actors in this episode, imbibed couple
of glasses OF sparkling wine. One OF the
young bloods dug up sixty big American
dollars, and they all left the police
station vowing vengeance on the land
lady. gentleman with black NOUS
tache has souvenir. 1t is the broken
horsewhip.
The landlady is a horrid thing!"
remarked Miss Cora. "Only last week
gave her pair oil six-dollar shoes, and
this is what get in return for my kind
ness"
The publication of the names of the
quartette of gentlemen who figured in
last nights wine party would cause
sensation which would be painful in
several quarters.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14

THE rumor reaches us from San Fran
cisco that Blaine will not resume his
place at the head of the state depart
ment, and that after the November cleo
tions there will be a reconstruction of
Harrison's cabinet with, in all likeli-
hood, Charley Foster as the successor of
the Plumed knight. This means either
that Blaine is sick unto death or is
sheering off to accept the Republican
nomination for president. And great
will be the popular curiosity to know
which is the true solution of the enigma.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14

bank, where it was drawing per cent.
interest, and had it placed to his credit.
Harris had advised Mrs. Shorb to leave
the money where it was.
Upon being questioned as to the feel
ing entertained by Harris for his rela,
tives, Miss Shorb stated that she only
knew what the dead man told her. He
sent his relatives cards announcing his
marriage, and they never replied to
them. When Mrs. Harris died they be-
gan writing to him in affectionate terms,
and he told witness they were pack of
wolves, who were only after his money,
but he would see that they got none OF
it.
In explaining how Harris happened
to give her father the $4,000, she said
Harris long time previous traded sew
eral lots up north for lots in San Diego.
1t was a poor bargain apparently, for
the San Diego lots were not worth 5000
each, and DR.. Shorb helped him out of
the scrape. The deal was broken up,
and Harris got his Washington Ter
ritory lots back again. So pleased was
he that he declared he would give DR..
Shorb the money for the first one he
sold. Fortunately the first sale footed
up $4,000, and he Immediately turned it
over to the doctor
At the conclusion of Miss Shorb's
testimony, a number dispositions taken
before Judge Clark were read and intro
duced, and S. B. Dewey and A. G. Way
OF the Los Angeles County bank testi-
fed as to Harris's manner and converse
ton when he visited the institution to
business. They considered
him sane on the occasion of all his visits
at the bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14

continues there will be thousands of
visitors here from all over Southern
California. The association is making a
bold bid for patronage on the opening
day on Monday; an unusually strong
card is offered, and that will be a gala
day at Agricultural park. The secretary
expects the biggest frst-day attendance
ever known on track in California. No
money has been spared in arranging the
programme, and $4,000 will be split up
among the winners.
Everything will be in readiness at
noon on Monday. The heads of the
different departments are experienced
men, and matters will be running like
clock work on the opening day.
The track is in superb condition, and
now presents busy scene every day.
There are over forty trotters in training,
while the thoroughbred division is well
represented.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14
NUMEROUS ARRESTS.
Thirty-Four Registered on the Police
Blotter in One Day.

=
Blotter in One Day.
Thirty-four arrests were made by the
police in the twenty-four hours ending at
midnight last night. AT II 80 m. Officer
Roberts called with H. D. Holmes, and
an hour later Sergeant Jeffries arrived
with Dick Carter. Both the above were
charged with being drunk. At 8 80
Mamie Andrews was escorted to the city
Jail by Vignes. Mamie had been out on a
tear. P Ballade was arrested by Officer
Moffet for violating the liquor ordinance.
He gave $50 bail. M. Fallet was run in
by Officer Vignes for disturbing the
peace. He took liberties with twelve
year old Arabian girl He was subse-
quently fined $50 for his freshness. At
IL 10 Louis Combatalade was arrested
for violating the liquor ordinance.
Officer Marden showed up at LILO
p. m. with drunk. Benson registered
at 2:40 with Pat Slack, charged with
violating the Sunday ordinance. He
put up $50. Officer Fowle was the next
on the list with drunk. Officer Dite-
wig hauled in I. B. Thompson and Paul
Schilling for violating the Sunday ordi-
nance. At 8 :45 Officer Bosqui arrived
with Editor j. P. Goytino, on a charge
OF libel. He filed bond. In the next
two hours four more saloon keepers
were arrested for violating the saloon or
dinance. Officer Fay brought in beg
gar. Officer Smith secured a lodger,
then came Officers Gridley and Romans
with ten of the frail women of Alameda
street. They were charged with solicit
ing. All put up 500 bail for their APP
pearance. Officers Benson and Ditewig
next hove in sight with two volators Of
the Sunday ordinance. An hour later
officer Ditewig arrested Hop Lin for sell
ing lottery tickets and the last arrest of
the night was made by Whaling.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14

THE Democrats made clean swept in
the municipal election in Indianapolis
Yesterday. Whilst this result might be
due solely to local causes, it is pretty
safe to regard it as a straw indicating
the unpopularity of the Republican ma
tional administration, at the home Of
President Harrison.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14
FAIR MATTERS BOOMING.

Everything Prepared for Most Sue
cessful Meeting.
Fair matters are booming, and the
officers and employees are kept busy all
day. Entries in the stock department
are piling in from all over the county.
1t is already evident that stalls will be
at premium in day or two. Consid-
cradle premium stock is expected from
the northern part of the state.
The interest taken in the fair is
Unprecedented, and if the fine weather
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14

SUNoL yesterday trotted in 2:1O over the
kite-shaped track at Stockton in the face
of a wind that was equal to two seconds
against her speed. Even with this dis
advantage she lowered her record half
second. 1t is believed that Sunol will
vet reduce the worlds record to 2;05.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14

tory, let other localities follow sult.
There is no part of this county better
suited to the sugar-beet than the DOW
ney and Norwalk country. Let us near
from these places on the subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14

SHAKES of the earth, such as virited
Napa and Sonoma two days ago, would be
apt to make the men who have erected
sky-scraping buildings in San Francis
feel uneasy. An earthquake that would
crack the walls of the Napa Insane asy-
lum would make those lofty structures
in the Bay city rest very uneasy on their
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14
INSU r ANCE
HELLMAN

District Manager for the
Uuion Assurance Society, of London (estab-
lished 1714.)
General Assurance Company of London (estab.
lished 1S34.)
Entire management and control of Southern
California and Arizona Territory
Am now ready to make appointments, accept
applications and risks, solicit business and at
tend to all matters pertaining to the insurance
business in this district.
In case of loss, all adjustments made by me.
Correspondence solicited. Address
MARCO HELLMAN, District Manager.
139-40-42 South Main Street,
Postoffice box 1880 Los Angeles, Call
Telephone 81. 1926 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14

Any person who is unable to purchase the
HERALD on the railroad trains of Southern
California or from the news agents of the prin-
q ipal towns, will confer favor by promptly
notifying us, giving, If possible, name and
place.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14

The Eintracht, 1853 N. Spring Street,
Is the place to get the Anheuser- Busch st.
Louis Beer on draught. Ring up telephone
467 or 316 for the celebrated bottled beer.
Best and cheapest in market.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14
Mrs. Graham's
FACE BLEACH

will remove every blemish and leave your skin
pure and clear and white as it was in baby
days. Your complexion will then be as nature
made it. Instructions go with each bottle how
to keep it so. Price 81 so. All druggists sell it.
Goods and treatments can be obtained in this
Hotel Ramona.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14

Now that the farmers and land pro-
prietors of Cahuenga district are taking
practical steps to start sugar-beet fac
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14

Angostura Bitters is universally conceded to
be the best appetizer in the world. Manufac-
tured by DR.. j. G. b. Siegrrt & Sons. At all
druggistg
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14

Tourist sleeping cars, Los Angeles to
Montreal, without change by the Santa
F6 route.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14

Fine Bakersfield Peaches for Canning
At Evans's, successor to Althouse Bros, 1O2
West First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14
IN SOCIETY.

The Euterpean quartette concert at
Simpson auditorium on Monday night
was we'll attended. The programme
rendered gave general satisfaction. 1t
was as follows:
The Letter ........... .................H atton
Qulrtette.
Trio, Overture Poet and Peasant .Suppe
Mrs. Larrabee, Messrs. Hamilton and Bierlich.
Prayer and Recitative der Freischutz) Weber
Miss Mollie Adelia Brown.
Quartette
Marguerite's Three Bouquets (violoncello
obllgato) ....... ....................B raga
J.P. Dupuy,
Miss Brown and Quartette.
Quartette.
"Larghetto" Neutrality-suspicious.. Mozart
Mr.. B. Bierlich.
81 at Thy Feet Would Fam Be Lying.
.................... Graben- Gilman, o.. IL
H. S. Williams.
1.-THE Bridge" ............... ........... Shattuck
Quarette.
(a) SIN the Chimney Corner" ........... Cowen
(b) Confession ............ .... X. Rogers
Miss Mollie Adelia Brown.
Trio, Finale, "Gypsy Rondo" ............ Haydn
Mrs. Larrabee, Messrs Hamilton and Bierlich.
Good Night. ........................D Dudley Buck
fFNF
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14
Quartette.

There will be social musicale at Bel
mont hotel, corner of Belmont avenue
and First street this evening. The en-
tertainment will be given by the faculty
of the seminary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14

We carry full line of Curtice Bros. Co.. cell
ebrated deviled ham, turkey, chicken, OK
tongue, etc. W Chamberlain & Co., 213 Broad.
way.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14

The sales bv catalogue continue daily
at the Silver House, Baker block.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14

Combination coffee, always freshly roasted
three pounds for 81, at H. Jevne's.