davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-10-31

Miss Fannie E. Moale, well-known in
| Westminster, where she has frequently visited
her cousin, Mrs. George NJ. Parke, was mar
ried at her home, 1922 Madison avenue, Bal
timore, at noon on Tuesday, to Mr. Alexander
| X. Early. The bride is daughter of the
late Henry Moale, and the groom is a son Of
John d. Early, cashier of the Commercial
and Farmers Bank Of Baltimore. The bridal
cortege entered the parlor, which was deco
rated with palms, flowers and soft-g glowing
lamps headed by young Misses Aileen Co
wardin, of Richmond, and Frances Mccoy,
the granddaughter of General Gibbon, United
States Army. Next came the bridesmaids,
Misses Lille and Evelyn Early, Miss Hattie
Poultney and Miss Nellie Neale, of Richmond,
all dressed in dotted chiffon and carrying
punches of white cosmos, Miss Margaretta
Moale, the maid Of honor, came next, followed
| by the bride, who wore white bengaline
| trimmed with chiffon and carried lilies OF
| the valley. The groom and his best man,
Mr.. Colin Anderson, entered the parlor from
side door and met the bride under the
chandelier. Cardinal Gibbons oiiicated,
assisted by Rev. W. K. Cowardin and Rev.
Patrick McHale, formerly pastor of Immac-
uate Conception Church. Reception, dane
ing and luncheon followed the ceremony,
after which the couple left for the North.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. G.
| OBJ. Cowardin, Of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs.
John II. Holiday, of Indianapolis; Mr. and
Mrs. John d. Early. Captain and Mrs. Nor
gan, of Cherriton, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
NJ. Parke, George and Abner Parke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Wright, Harry Moale and W.
h. c. Neale.
OTHER WEDDINGS.
A pretty home wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr.. George r. Skillman, No.
! l40S Myrtle avenue, Baltimore. at 7.30 o clock
| Wednesday night, when Miss Sadie Skllman
was married to Mr.. George A. Burk, of Ar
cadia, Nd, in the presence of a large number
of friends. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Richard Harcourt, assisted by Rev. $.
NJ. Afford, an uncle of the bride, and Rev.
James Gill, of Frederick, Md. Miss May
| Sommers acted as maid of honor and DR..
William Beverly, of Philadelphia, was best
man.
Mr.. Charles Edward Seim and Miss Mary
Il. Kefauver, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
NJ. Kefauvcr, of Harmony Grove, were mar
ried in the chapel ofthe Evangelical Reformed
Church in Frederick city Wednesday morning.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. DIR. Il.
Il. Eschbach. The chapel was trimmed with
flowers, ferns and ported plants. The couple
were attended to the altar by Harvey kefau-
yer and Charles Kefauver, brothers of the
bride, Robert A. Kemp and George +. Hane.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-10-31
Vote for Albert A. Dorsey for
Sheriff. fearless, but whole
souled man.


David A. Snider died suddenly on Sunday,
in Westminster, after two hours illness, OF
heart failure, in the seventy ninth year of his
age. Mr.. Snider was a bricklayer by trade,
and worked on the court house and Jail when
they were built in 1878, and was also en-.
gagged in merchandising, but of late years had
lived in retirement.
Henry Bale died at his residence in this
city, at half past o'clock Monday morning.
after an illness ofthree days in his eighty third
year He was a retired farmer and an
original stakeholder in the First National
Bank of Westminster, Of which he had been
director since March, 1867. The funeral
took place on Thursday morning and was
largely attended. The interment was at the
Cassell burying ground, near Wakefield.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-10-31
CARLTON SHAFER,
Chief Clerk Of the House Of Delegates.

Now therefore |, ELBu Z. JACKSON,
Governor Of Maryland, do hereby order and
direct that each and all of the said herein
bifore described Bills, or Acts of the General
Assembly, six in number, each proposing a
separate amendment to the Constitution of
Maryland, be published once a week for at
least three months in two newspapers pub
lshed in each county in the State, If so many
are therein published, and in three news
papers in the city Of Baltimore, before the
next ensuing general election, which will be
held on Tuesday, the third day of November
1891; at which said election all Of the six
proposed amendments aforesaid will be
seyerally submitted to the legal and qualified
voters Of Maryland for adoption or rejection.
Given under my hand and
---- the Great Seal Of Mary
land, at the city Of Annap-
Thk eHhAi oils, on the sixteenth day
SAL Of July in the year Of our
Oh nAltA Lord eighteen hundred and
LAMB. ninety one, and Of the In
$780, dependence Of the United
States the one hundred and
fifteenth. ELIHIr r. JACKSON
By the Governor:
Il. w. LEC0MprE,
Secretary Of State. Jyz5 i4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-10-31
From every eye lie wipes the tear,
All signs and sorrows cease;
No more alternate hope and fear,
Rrlt everlasting peace

Aside from the clerical friends mentioned,
kinsfolk and friends were in attendance in
large numbers from throughout the upper
section of Maryland, and the middle portion OF
the southern tier of the counties of Pennsyl-
yania, as well as from New York city, Harris
burg and Pittsburgh-in loving respect to the
memory of her who was so popular, good and
Christian a lady in life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-10-31
No trading, Democrats. Vote
your tickets straight, and vic
tory is ours.
Funeral of Mrs. Hemler.

Not for 46 years back-the obsequies of
the then pastor, Rev. Nicholas Zocchy-has
there been witnessed there such solemn and
impressive Catholic Church services as took
place in St. Joseph's Church, Taneytown, last
Saturday morning, 9th inst, the occasion of
the burial of Catherine Christina, wife of
Louis J. Hemler, and only daughter of William
and Mary A. Golden-all old and widely
known residents of this district, out the
Uniontown road-whose death on the DIST
inst, at the age Of AZ years, was noted in last
weeks ADVOCATE. After the funeral cortege
of upwards of rs carriages had poured its
throng into the church, filling every available
part Of the building, Solemn High Mass OF
requiem was celebrated by Rev. Plus P.
Hemler, brother-iu-law of the deceased, OF
New Oxford, Pa, with Rev. Jules G. Foin,
of Hanover, Pa, as deacon, and Rev. TheO.
dore d. Mead, of Taneytown, SUB deacon,
whilst Mr. VIM. J. Gallery, the local parochial
schoolmaster, acted as master of ceremonies.
After whole ouled and eloquent panegyric
by the reverend pastor, the late pastor, Rev.
John t. Delaney, of Washington, d. G., read
the funeral services over the remains whilst
within the church. At the grave the choir,
under the direction of Miss Agatha Althoii,
a cousin of the deceased, and the organist at
Hanover, Pa, touehingly rendered the hymn
Jerusalem, my Happy Home, one OF the
four verses of which reads
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-10-31

Condemn Mckinley taxation,
by voting a straight Democratic
ticket next Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-10-31
nuE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
IL prBLrsHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
ANDERFORD BROS
,vrR OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

--,,,s-s9 per year, in advance. Single copies S
lbhSi snbstrption discontinued until all arrears
oD.. a "a miles, at the option of the publishers.
re gTIlTTRTISING RATES.-One square (Slines) will
1ppssrted times or less for 81, and Is cents for
z llsntscguent insertion. One square 3 months
d!A months, s.; u months, IS. Business Cards
'1sl,caeding lines, IS per year. When the number
iol .Nons Is not marked advertisements will be
until o5S @ S ea6S Saa5Ss dssSTdPg
le4l3? business Rule and Figure Work double
ila , Bnsness Locals 10 cents per line. Marriages
iHgy maths inserted free Obituaries and Personal
5 ulI|nTnications cents per line.
iii correspondence with this Office should be
.itlsgssed 70 THE ADVOCATE.
F,,sTed al the Post Office Westminster, Maryland
second Class Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-10-31

not voting for individuals, but for principles,
and you should all be out on the Sd of No
vember'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-10-31
fifteenth.

By the Governor:
L. w. LECoMPrE,
Secretary Of State. Jy25
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-10-31

THE GREAT
SEAL
, OF NARY
| LANR.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-24
y, Disease ppn,shmsn, fol- sun

The following advertisement published
by prominent western patent medicine
house would indicate that they regard
disease as punishment for SIM
"Do you wish 10 know the quickest
vav to cure a severe cold? We will tell
you To cure cold quickly. it must be
treated before The cold has become set
tied in the system. This can always be
done if you choose to, as nature in her
kindness to man gives timely warning
and plsinly tells you in natures wav,
that as punishment for some indiscre
ZION, you sre to be afflicted with a cold
unless you choose to ward il off nv
prompt action. The first SYMPTOMS of q
cold in most cases, is dry, loud cough
and sneezing. The cough is soon fol,
lowed by n profuse wa,ery expectoration
and the sneezing by profuse vatery dis
charge from the nose. In severe cases
there is thin white coating on the
tongue What 10 dor 1t is only peces-
ssrV 10 take Chamberlain Cough Rem
.dg in double doses every hour. That
will gTesty lessen the SEVERITY IF the cold
and in most cases will effectuarly counter.
act IT, and cure what would have been q
severe GELD within one or two avs time.
Try IL and be convinced" 50 cent tot
ties for sale by Har,z & Bahnsen, drug.
gIs's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-24

[. :. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHING
TON, D. C., March 5,!s9l.-Sealed proposals Will be
received, to be opened at O'Clock 7. m April
= 1891, for the sale to the United Stares of suit
able property, centrally and conven emily loca
ted, for site for the public building author
Hed by act OF congress, approved December
4, 1890 and March g. 1891, to be erected in Rock
Island, Illinois. A corner lot, approNimating
$50 feet front by 100 feet in dime nsiOns. is pre-
terrcd. If not II corner lot. the property must
approximate $50 feet by 12O feet in dimensions
the $50 feet to be street frontage. Each pro
pOsal must be made with the understanding
and agreement that, if il is accepted, the build
IngS and all improvements on the property are
10 be retained, and removed within 30 days
after written notice, by the vendor, and that
all expenses connected with furnishing evi-
tence of title and deeds of conveyance are to
he paid by the vendor Each proposal must he
accompanied by properly drawn diagram,
giving the metes and bounds of the property,
and showing the streets around the block in
which the property is situated; also by writ
ten statement in regard TO the grades. charac-
ter of ground Cor foundation. etc. The right
10 reject any and all proposals is reserved.
Each proposal must be sealed, marked Pro
pOsal for the sac of property for site for the
public building in Rock Island, Ill nOis.'' and
addressed aud mailed TO CHARLES FOSTER,
Secretary of the Treasury, ashington ID. Z.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an execution and fee bill No. y. &c,
issued out OF the clerks oc, 90 the circuit court
OF Cook county, in the state Of Illinois
and to me directed. whereby am commanded 10
make the amount OF 4 certain judgment recently
obtained against Barton Bishop imuleaScd with
John ID. Bishop. In favor OF JOSEPH BsGenoch.
Jr and John j. Badcnoch, doing business a.
Badenoch Bros out of the LANDS tenements
goods and chattels Of the said defendants Bar
ton Bishop. have levied upon the following
property, to-wit.
The northwest quarter, "a u and the north sixty
acres Of the southwest quarter, q. aud the west
sixty acres Of the south hall 90 OF the northeast
quarter "a and the north thirty acres Of the west
half. "a of the southeast quarter. q. ;. all in
section twenty six, (26D. also the northwest
quarter. "a J., and the north thirty acres OF the
east half, 90 of the southeast quarter "a of
section twenty seven, 'SGb. all in township
twenty, (sO), north range two tsl east Of the
fourth principal meridian, all in the county of
Rock Island and state of Illinois.
Therefore, according TO aid command shallex-
rose for sale at public auction all the right title
and interest Of the above named. Barton Bishop
in and TO the above described property. on
Monday. the.Gth day Of April, 1891, at 10 o'clock
a. m at the north door of the court hsase
in the city OF Rock Island. in the county OF Rock
Island and state Of Illinois. for cash in hand TO
satisfy said execution and fee bill.
Dated al Rock Island this 18th day OF March.
A. ID. 1891. CT GORDON,
sheriff of Rock Island couuty Illinois
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-24

Estate OF Andrew Z. johnson. Deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed admin
istratrix Of the estate Of Andrew t. johnson. late
OF the county OF Rock Island, state Of Illinois de
ceased. hereby gives notice that she will appear
before the county court Of Rock leland county, q;
the Office OF the clerk OF said court In the city Of
Rock Island, at the April term. on the drsi Mon.
day in April next, atwhich time all persons hGv-
ing claims against sAid eetate are notified and
requested to attend for the purpose OF having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted 10 said e.
tate are requested TO make immediate payment
10 the undersigned
Dated this 18th day OF February. A. D., 1871.
HANNAH JOHNSON, Adminisirairir
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-24
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
STATE OF ILLINOIS,

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Rock leland COUNTY.
Public notice T. hereby given that n the May
Term, 1891, ofthe Giro nit ri Of ssd Rock Island
county, We shall make application for az order OF
said court erecting and providing that e namc %
the undersigned. Paul Botja, shall Dc changed and
that he shai have authority 10 assume the nam, %
Bruno REM. and that the name Of the r-igned.
Mar ha Boija. shall be changed and that sh- D.
uihurized 10 as M the name % Martha Rem ~
which names The laid parties shl o. Aifgrw ards
called and known; and that laid parties Will a>o 90
the same time make application for az order u said
court directing and pros idiu- that the srnam-s %
their two children. Bernard and Bruno. b. changed
from Botia 90 REM aud that ihey Toe authorized O.
assume the names q Bernard REM AMI Brano
REM.
Dated this Twenty fret day OF March. 1891.
PAUL Il TIA.
MARTHA BOTJA
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-24
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

Jackson & Hun.r. SOLICITOR "a IA !"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-24

| an an old man aud have been a con-
slant sufferer with catarrh for the last ten
wears. l am entirely cured by the use Of
E.yS Cream Balm. II is strange that so
simple remedy will cure such stub
born disease.-Henry Billings, [. S. PEN
SION Attorney. Washington, D. c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-24

their respective bids in cash IL he or they prefer
Dated at Rock island, l linois. this 2sth day Of
February, A D.. 1921. JOHN PEETZ.
Administrator cum testamento aunexo of The
eetale OF Bailey Davenport. deceased.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-24
GOING EAsT.
1 GOING wE-T

Passenger train, arrive saa depart from Uzior
depot Peoria.
Accommodation train lesves Rock Island 6:ss
p. n. arrives ~ Peoria 2.s0 a. m. Leaves Peoria
rs p. m. arrives At Rock leland -0o .. u
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-29
CHAPTER X.-CoNTNUED.

0ut-of-door costumes were very be-
coming to Alice, also, and her beauty
was too radiant with health to fear the
sun. The sight Of it might have been
dangerous to Russelrs peace Of mind,
except that he had no peace Of mind
during those days. The worry of pro-
viding for his personal expenses, which
were ever increasing; his anxiety re-
garding the motor company; his fear
lest Deering should hear Of certain oper-
ations in the stock and should call q
halt on the whole procession-all
these considerations kept Russell in a
condition upfavorable to love. Alice
had conquered him only so far that he
felt he was not good enough TO be in her
society. The recognition Of this fact by
any young man is symptom, but 1t
may never lead to . proposal or to a re-
form. II Russell had considered the
subject at all, he would have said at
once that he could not permit himself
to fall in love with Alice without gross
treachery to his friend. But as yet he
thought only that she oughtn't to be al
lowed to know him, and he wondered
that her father should permit 1t.
"0ld Ray must know the condition
Tn in," thought Russell. Il wonder
that he doesn't politely hint that I'd
better stay away from. his house. Sup
pose some crash should come and two
or three of my creditors should combine
to put me in Jail. 1t would not be pleas
ant for Miss Ray"
y He was surprised that Ray should re-
new his invitations to tho villa. Russell
felt like an impostor when he accepted
them; and at last be began to refuse,
but as rule the old millionaire would
take the young man by the arm and
walk him down to the yacht as II he
were under arrest Russell realized
that he had won place in the old fell
lows affections, and this made him feel
meaner than ever about the whole affair.
It was possible that Ray did not know
all about him, Russell reflected. He
might be Blinded by prejudice in his
favor; he might accept him because Of
Browns Assurances. Brown had been
on the most intimate terms with the
family in the days when the son whom
Ray had lost had been youth at col
lege, Alice only a little girl. At any
rate no resolved to go to Ray, make
clean breast of the whole matter and
give the old man q fair chance TO kick
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-29

salt sea with an added thirst for knowl.
edge. One Of the girls had also a great
idea TO propose at the society's first
meeting. II was not original, but II
was the latest fad In societies Of that
kinda revival OF an ancient custom.
She suggested that they find some
struggling poet and help TO win reoog.
milton for him. Russell must know one,
and 1t would be such fun TO encourage
the poor fellow and help him by Judi.
cious criticism and little money, till
at last he could get his poems into the
magazines. t,.
Russell reflected moment while q
great and amusing scheme filtered
through his brain.
~ know the man." said he, at last;
she is a deserving fellow, but without
some help his genius will never be
known"
The man whom Russell had In mind
was the janitor Of downtown building,
young fellow with about as much idea
Of poetry as wooden Indian. But ma
ture had given him an ideal exterior
the long hair, the thin, hungry-looking
visage, and the eyes which forever fixed
themselves on vacancy. Russell had
often remarked what perfect picture
Of the traditional poet this man was.
The yearning look in his eyes might
have expressed the craving OF genius
for the ideal, but In reality II was the
hardened expression Of covetousness.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-29

A more matter-of-fact, hard-fsted, un-
romantic pursuer of the glittering dol
lar itwould have been impossible to i'm
agine. In the building where he worked
he was known as Cupid, on account Of
his cupidity.
Russells plar was to hire this man to
personate poet, and TO write preposter-
GUS nonsense for him to read at the So
ciety's meetings. After mature deliber-
alton he decided to let Alice into the
secret, partly because he did not like
the idea of deceiving her, and partly be-
cause he doubted his ability to do 80. It
required some persuasion to bring her to
consent, but a. last she entered fully
into the plot, and helped Russell to con-
coct the soulful mess for Cupid to read.
His first appearance and the poem were
an immense success. He read twenty
line wall called "Dust and Ashes" q
title suggested to Russell by the fellows
occupation. The girls were in rapture,
and 1t was Immediately decided that the
poet must read before larger audience
during the following week. The socie-
ty would issue about fifty invitations,
and begin at once its work OF introduce
ing the poet.
Russell was somewhat alarmed at the
success Of his joke, but he determined
to carry it as far as it would go. The
preparation Of the poem, however, was a
work Of considerable magnitude, and,
with Alice. he spent great many hours
digging out the verses. Alice proved to
be remarkably clever at this sort of work,
and together they evolved a sad nara
tive of disappointed affection, with a
climax which cast general blight over
the face OF nature. 1t wasn't so bad after
all, and when the society and its guests
swallowed the production for a work OF
genius, and overwhelmed Cupid with
congratulations the real authors were
not only amused but nattered. They
had been taken in" by their own pro-
duotion no less than the others. Cupid,
In reply to hundred questions, told the
lie which had been prepared for him by
hubSolli WIN lhCe as sOulUoE 40 bue
opening Of hard winter, and the two
oonspirators got no end OF fun out Of hi;
stolid bearing in the midst Of his hon
ors. All sorts OF ridiculous plans fol-
getting him into favor we're proposed
and Russell foresaw that eventually
Cupid would have to disappear or be dis
covered. When the exposure should
finally come, Russell feared that hisown
disappearance, too, would be q necessary
condition OF safety.
But Cupid had to be provided with one
more poem, and Alice and Russell were
hard at work upon it one evening In
early November in the library Of the
Rays. Alice had not been quite we'll
and she sat in big chair before an open
fire playing the pretty invalid. There
was an air OF lsnguor about her which
was happily all that remained OF hel
illness. 1t was immensely becoming
Russell thought, and the freight fash
ing upon her pale cheeks gave her 9
fascination which we'll nigh overcsmt
his resolution. BY hard struggle Of
the will he kept his mind fixed upon the
poem, and he made note now and ther
upon a writing pad in his hand, leaning
toward the fire for light.
FRO BE CONTINUED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-29

him out OF the house. This would mean
financial ruin, but Russell didn't care
for that. He was in a ft OF despond-
ency--a mental condition eminently IA
vorable 10 virtue, for hope Is the tempter
after all.
The occasion came on o day In the last
OF September when Ray proposed anoth-
or Sunday at the villa.
"Mr. Ray" said Russell, 'your kind.
ness blinds you 70 reasons why should
not be guest at your house."
The old man started and looked
searchingly into Russelps face.
Perhaps 1t does" said he, land per-
haps It doesn't. may see the reasons
better than you think do"
"Then why do you ask me TO Gomez
] should not be offended II you did not,
or even II you forbade me 10 enter your
door. If Iconld still rptain the benefit
OF your counsel which you have often
30 kindly given mo here in your office,
Il would be much more than could rea-
sonably expect. Though l have never
had home, am powerfully sensible OF
the jealous care which must be en-
ployed 10 guard one. am reckless
fellow, pursuing Q career Of most un-
certain Issue, through ways which are
not the best II seems 10 me that
should mover meet Miss Ray again. Par
don me for even mentioning her name"
You're blue. young man." eaid Ray.
''thats what's the matter with you.
You're career will como out all right,
and you'll be . rioh man. I've picked