davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
THE HOME MARKETS.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LOWERED
By The HIGH TEMPERATURE.

Watermelons Plenty and Lower-Corn and
Oats Higher and Firm-wheat and Flour
Quiet-Louisiana Rice Tending Lower.
OFFICE OF THE DISPATCH,
PIrTsBURe, FRIDAY, June "A.
COUNTRY PRoDUCE-Jobbing prices
There we're very few good strawberries on
the market to-day and sales were made at q
range of Sc to Sc per box. Raspberries are
coming freely to the front, and in few
days will have the field. The hot weather
of the past few days has had the effect of
destroying the value of old potatoes and
fruits. Fruit and Vegetable Inspector Kill
gore has within a couple of days condemned
to the garbage pile 100 sacks and 81 barrels
of potatoes, together with % cases of straw
berries. The first sweet potatoes of the
season appeared within day or two New
roasting ears are also to the front to-day for
the first time. Watermelons are III large
supply and our quotations are again re-
on sale at Liberty street commission house
to-day.
ArPLEs"New. u 5oS5 % barrel. !.
1s@i7c; common country butter. e@iOc; choice
country roll. Il@l2c
e anf MfSsSas Sssns gss s g.
h.nd-picked medium, g SOL %. ~
@25c.
a@7e per bos rsspseG, 3 T.
a stand; gooseberries, 81 1902 90 a bushel.
CHEEsE1New Ohio icheese, z!S@sc; New New York
sweitzer. full cream 16@l6kc: new sweitzer cheese.
12s@lsc; imported sweitzer. es9es11c.
tIDER-COuntry cider IS 5066 90 per barrel; sand
refined, s6 5OG7 60; crab cider, n 5O9S 90.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, l6@l7c.
EGG PLANTs-$2 2I@2 80 per box.
FEATHERS-EXtra live geese, 5IGSSc; No. l, 480
Soc per b; mixed lots, 25lI35c.
DRIED FRUITs-Peaches, halves, SIC; evapo-
rated apples. 797Hc: apricOts, &91c; backberries.
61Gc; raspberries, lS@lS1sc; huckleberries, &c;
California peaches. 7@911c.
HoNEY-New crop. white clover, l69l7c: Cali
fornia honey. r@l5c p 70.
MELoNs-Cahfeloupes. 50 0092 so a crate; water
melons. s15 O0@20 90 hundred.
Chickens, 75dS0c per pair:
spring chickens. 50@6Oc per pair; dressed chickens,
springers, 2N0Hc y fb.
SEEDs-Buckwheat, 81 25; milet. 81 80.
TALLOw-COuntry, &c; city rendered. 4sc.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Lemons, fancy Messina, 81 so
05 90: Messina and California oranges. a OO04 80
per box; bananas. o. 75de 25 hrsts, q oc91 Is sec
onds Persian dates. 4la05c per pound; layer figs,
1a1i4c per pound; pineapples, S@l0c apiece.
VEGETABLES = Cabbage 81 Is a barrel crate.
g 509l 55 2barrel crate; green onions, 25c
sppl tomatoes. 4basket crate, % 0O@2 50 Southern
dozen: asparagus, 25GsOc a dozen; radisnes, $50
lsc per dozen; new peas. q 25 a basket: green
beans, 81 so basket; cucum bers 259ac per dozen;
n n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
No Change at Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June 2-[SpeciaLl 1.-The
iron market continues without change.
Production here is heavy, stocks are large
and prices lower than they have ever been
refore. The only incident of any import
ance for weeks has-been the, signing of the
scale by the coal miners. No change was
made in that already existing, and there
was no friction in regard to it. 1t lie 45 cents
per ton at the mines OF the Tennessee Coal
apd Iron Company, sliding upward with the
prices of iron. The scale goes into effect
1,lu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
A Little Improvement at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June "a. - Especial - Rogers,
Brown & Merwin say there has been little
Improvement in the demand since last re-
port. fairly good volume of business is going
In Northern and Southern coke irons, and
while orders are being placed mainly for
early needs, a few buyers are covering their
seasons requirements. Lake Superior char
Goals remain unchanged with prices holding
firm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
Boston Stoclxs-CIosing Prices.
Mining Stock Quotations.

NEW YORK, June "a. Best & Belcher,
$50; Consolidated California & Virginia, 340
Deadwood, 215; Eureka Consolidated, 15O;
Hale & Norcross, l25; Homestake, 1857;
Horn Silver, 3l5; Mexican, 100; Ophir, 160
Standard: $50
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
The Metal MarketA

NEW YORK. June 24-Pig iron o-iet; Amer
ican, Sl4 1916 %. Copper inactive: lake,
S1l 70@ll 80. Lead quiet; domestic, 81 05@
10. Tin unsettled; straits, s2l 40@2l go.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
Phi adelnhiA StockS

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks fur
nished by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers, No. 81
Fourth avenue, members of New YORK Stock Ex-
change:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
Bar Silver Quotations.

NEW YORK, June "a -[SpectoL 1-Bar silver
dealers price for silver. s73Se per ource.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
The Turpentine Markets.
OUT OF THE SERVICE

NEW 1oRK-Rosin steady and quiet, Tur.
pentine quiet and firm at 3O15@3Ic.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-08-20
ENARM FOR SALE.

aug 6 3t*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-08-20

A project is on hand to deepen and widen
the Chesapeake Il Delaware canal, which
begins at Chesapeake City, in Cecil county,
and ends at Delaware City, Delaware,
crossing the Maryland and Delaware PENN
sula at its narrowest point. The canal is
IL! miles in length, and was opened to
traffic in the summer of 1929. 1t shortens
the water route to Philadelphia about three
hundred miles, and would shorten the route
to Europe from Baltimore very consider
ably. An inspection of the canal was made
on Wednesday, with a view to ascertaining
the feasibility and cost of widening it and
making it twenty-seven feet deep.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-08-20
Democrats Organizing.

The Democrats Of Freedom district have
been called by JOS. W. Steele, j. }. X.
Brandenburg and Samuel ID. Shipley, dis
trict members of the County Central Com
mittee to meet at Masonic Hall near Free
dom, at ! O'Clock on Saturday evening,
August 18th, for the purpose Of etfectins
a proper organization for the district;
In Uniontown district there is il very
effective organization, which should have IL
much larger active membership, and the
Democrats of Manchester district are pre-
pairing for organization, also.
There should be effective organization
in every district, and it is hoped the mem
bers of the Central COMMITTEES for the
several districts will take the initiative.
In 1884 Cleveland carried Carroll by
37s majority, but in 1888 he had but SO.
This county can give from 800 to $50
Democratic majority on full vote, and the
party workers should see to it that the
Democratic vote is polled in November.
This caa only be done by organization, and
campaign clubs should be formed in every
district.
The new election Law RiB be extended
to Carroll this year, and voters will have to
be instructed in the new way Of voting
There is nothing complicated about it.
The maiR object of the law is the separa-
dion of the Voter FROM any crowd that may
be around the poiliag places, in order that
voters may cast their ballots unnolested.
The voter enters the room wheEe the polls
are held, gets ticket, marks it, presents it
60 the judges of election, and then .retires.
No more age permitted to enter than there
are voting booths. three to five, and these
mnst prepare their ballots and vote within
a given time and pass out. Still, voters
will have to be instructed in the manner Of
marking their tickets, as each ballot CON
tains the tickets of all parties.
The matter of registration ought to be
looked after, and the getting out of the
vote ON election day.
Let there be effective organization in
every district, and let Carroll give cleye-
land and Stevenson a majority equal 10
that of 1884.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-08-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Ascension Church.-Holy Communion at
a. m. Sunday School (chapellat 9. Is a. M.
Mathis, Epistle, Gospel and Sermon at 1890
a M, Evensong at p. m.
c. N. Morris, Rector.
Rev. G. W. Seilhamer will preach in Union
town Sabbath morning and evening and in
Frizellburg at $50 p. m.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday School at Q n. m. Preaching at TO-
80 a. m. and 7.45 p. nj. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday at 7.45 p. m. Glass meeting
on Friday at s p. IN.
J. l.. Walsh Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. A. d.
Melvin, pastor.-Sunday School at 9. Is A. m.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 8 p. m. Y. p.
S. C. E. at pm. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day at p. IN.
ST. PauTs Reformed Church. Sunday
School at 9.l5 a. M. Divine service at 1890
a. m. and p. m. Calvin S. Slagle, Pastor.
Elder j. II. Staub, of the Church of God,
will preach at Carroll Hall, Westminster,
Sunday evening, at 7.30 o'clock.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church. Preach
ing at Benjamn's Church at p. IN. Sun
day School at p. m. Catechise on Satur-
day at 2p M. Preaching at st. Johns Church
at 10 a. m. Sunday School at a. m. Cate
chise Immediately after preaching.
S. A. Diehl, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-08-20
For Congress,
j. FRED. C. TALBOT,
or BALTIMORE COUNTY.
To Win the West.

The New York World, regarding the re-
suit in New York as matter of doubt,
though the chances lie with the Democrats,
has giyen review of the vote for the past
twenty years in the states of Illinois, Wis
cousin. Minnesota Michigan, Iowa and
. Nebraska. 1t classes all these as firing OF
paying tribute to manufacturers and moh-
opolists. On the issue of tariff reform,
with ample means to carry on an energetic
campaign of education, the Wortd believes
enough of these states can be carried to
elect Cleveland without New York 5 cleo
toral vote. New York is not to be aban-
doned, by any means. Every inch ofground
there is to be contested, and fight by the
Democracy in the Northwest, where the
party has not contested presidential cleo
ton for thirty years, will necessitate the
Republican party making fight all along
the line, instead of concentrating its efforts
on few doubtful states, as heretofore.
In order to raise the necessary funds to
carry on the campaign in the Northwest
aud to establish headquarters in Chicago,
the WorH has started a subscription list,
heading it with $4,000. The Boston
Globe and the Philadelphia Record each
subscribed $1,000, and contributions are
pouring in rapidly. Leading newspapers
throughout the country, including the
Record and St. Louis Post Dispatch, are
cooperating with the World, and there is
no doubt the fund necessary to carry out
the Woglds plan will be speedily raised
Knowing that, with the Democratic press
behind the work, it would be success,
the scared Republican journals have
denominated the fund corruption fund,
&c. In reply to this, the W0rH remarks;
The Western Democratic Campaign Fund
is not Wanamaker Fund.
IL does not represent the campaign black
mail levied on favored plutocrats to perpet-
uate pntocratc legislation.
IL IS not an eNactlOn Wrung from once
holders by Office holders in violation of the
Civil Service law.
1t does not appeal to the instincts ofgreed
to swell the resources Of venality.
1t will not place in the hands of Quays aud
DudIeys the means of thwarting the will of
the people.
1t is in every respect and particular, in
origin and purpose, in method and nature.
distinctly and Numerically the opposite of all
that is evil in American politics.
1t is voluntary contribution by the people
TO carry out the will of the people.
1t is an expression Of respect for the letter
and spirit of civil service reform, which for
bid campaign assessments upon offce-holders.
1t is practical application of tina, sense of
Justice which favors uniform legislation for
all men and all interests.
It is the unselfsh offering of those whose
chief object is the welfare of their fellow citi-
Zens. in whatever state they may reside.
1t is gathered in the broad light Of day TO
be discussed before the eyes of the public in
legitimate ways for an honest purpose.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-08-20
The Northwest.
From the Chicago Times.

In 1888 the electoral votes of Iowa, Wis
consin, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan were
given Ia Candidate Harrison.
What is the situation in each one of these
States 10. day? Since Iowa gave its vote to
Harrison it has twice elected Democratic
Governor, and that Governor is now in the
executive chair at Des Moines. Since Wis
consin voted for Harrison it has elected a
Democratic Governor by majority of | 900,
and that Governor, who will be renominated,
is in the executive office at Madison. SINCE
Illinois gave its vote to Harrison it has elected
by the vast majority of $4,000 Democratic
State Superintendent of Public instruction
and by smaller majority Democratic State
Treasurer. 1t has done more. For the first
time in thirty years it has given to the Senate
of the United States Democrat. Since
Indiana gave its electoral vote to Harrison
there has not been an election in that State,
municipal, county or state, where the show
ing has not been entirely favorable to Demo
crazy. Since Michigan voted for Harrison it
has elected non Republican Governor, and
beyond any question part Of its electoral vote
will be cast this year against Harrison.
This is the situation in States Of the old
Northwest. 1t is one which creates conf
dence in the breasts of Democrats that these
States will give their votes for tariff REFORM
for Cleveland, for religious freedom, as
against the persecution attempted in Wiscon-
sia anG Illinois. against the sumptuary legis-
lation which mas been the curse OF Iowa. 1t
Is field in which Democrats viii struggle
earnestly for success, believing fally in the
possibility Of its achievement. This being
the field, the National Democratic Committee
charged with the conduct of the campaign
ought to establish branch headquarters in
Chicago. with view of the most thorough
canvass possible Of this whole territory. No
"rainhow chasing is suggested by such a
course. Here are the States. This is the
record This is The promise if Democrats
avail themselves of it to the almost.
By September l every possible honorable
agency should be at work to take care of these
States. The hope is that every one Of them
can be carried for the Democracy, save that
in Michigan those Congressional Districts
that are Republican will return Republican
electors. The effort ought to be made with
the greeteet earnestness.
. =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-08-20

The Bdltjmore Daily Ners, with com
mendable enterprise, has been publishing
descriptions of Maryland towns, and illus
trating them with well chosen pictures of
the more prominent public and private
buildings and residences. These descrip-
tive articles serve to make the people of
Maryland more familiar with the chief
places of their own state and at the same
time advertises abroad their advantages.
\ description of Westminster was given
inl asst Sundays issue, illustrated with
ten or twelve pictures of some of the city
best buildings
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-08-20
Letter from Texas.
Correspondence of the Democratic Advocate.
FIoREsvILLE. TEXAS. Aug. 9Th. 1892.


FLoREsvILLE, Texas, Aug. Sth, 1892.
very wide) the rain descended, the floods
came, and filled the earth round about Flor
esville, our house leaked, the children played
in the water, got wet and laughed, wife looked
acid and grumbled at the water and nasty
mud, | looked on and grinned and thus ended
the long summer drought. We have had
SPLENDID rains for the past week.
A moderate crop of corn is now fully ma
tured. Cotton promises an abundant yield;
picking and ginning has just begun; fruit was
killed last spring for the third consecutive
year by late frost.
Wages are low and not much demand for
labor, as very little improving is going on; |
would say, however, that an opera house,
beautifully located in our town, is now rapidly
approaching completion. 1t is wooden
structure 44x90 feet, two stories high and
when finished and furnished will be inferior
to none and superior to most such buildings
outside of large cities.
There is now in our county jail four men
accused of murder One Mexican for killing
one of his race, awaiting new trial; one Mex
lean for killing O'Birne, near here, in May,
q said Burns in former letter., under con-
viction of murder in the first degree, awaiting
the decision of higher court. One Ameri-
can for killing a Mexican; sentenced TO TWEEN
ty years in the penitentiary; appealed. One
negro who acknowledges killing black man
and woman near here two weeks ago.
Several horse thieves each got six years in
the penitentiary at the last term of court.
The law is gradually and surely tightening
its grip on the turbulent element in this part
of the country.
Politics is getting more and more ''catty.
cornered." The Peoples party have nomi
mated nearly full state and county ticket
and while their opponents regard the move
ment with much disfavor, they inwardly ad-
init it renders the fall election IL very uncer
tain quantity. Query-If the Peoples party
is the ''third party" what is party Nos. ! and
9?
Cloudy all around and raining lightly in the
middle.
General health excellent, Temperature at
this hour o. clock p. M, 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-08-20

same money than many of our com.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-08-20

President Harrison is at Loon Lake,
preparing his letter of acceptance. Since
the Force bill has been given so much
prominence by the Democrats, and 50 much
opposition to the outrageous measure,
has developed the question has given the
President considerable concern. No Hlat-
Ter now how he may attempt to evade
the issue. or to smootbe the sharp points of
the bin, his own record will stand, and he
cannot take from the Republican national
and state platforms the hearty endorsement
Given il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-08-20
DIED.

Near Westminster. Nd, August II, 1892,
Susan, wife of John Shaffer, in her 18th year.
In Freedom, Nd, on August II, 1892,
Mary Z. C. Lee, widow of Joshua Lee, aged
50 years, months and 26 days.
Near Pleasant Valley, Nd, on August 10,
1892, Mary Ellen, aged Is days, daughter of
Robert Wantz.
Near Wiests Mill, this county, on August
II, 1892, Carrie Virginia, aged 10 months
and IA days, daughter of Milton Hull.
In Chester county, South Carolina, on
August 6, 1892, Miss Lizzie aged about "a
years, daughter of Jacob Diehl, formerly of
this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-08-20

The stables Of James NJ. Constable and
Jabez Bostwick, of Orienia Point, near
Mamaroneck, New York. were destroyed by
fire on Tuesday night While assisting IN
removing some of the property Mr.. Bostwiek
was taken in and died in few minutes
Two Of Mr. Constable's coachmen, brothers
by the name of Atkinson, are believed To
have persisted in the hames-fhe charred
body Of one having been found on Wednes-
day. The loss by the FIRE is estimated at
from $50, 900 10 $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-08-20

General Stevenson will open his cam-
paign on September LIST, speaking in In
diana until the It'll He will then spend
ten days in Illinois, and will next stump
North Carolina. October will be spent
campaigning in his own state again, with
occasional visits to New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-08-20

Judge Gresham declares the report un-
true that he will speak in behalf Of The
Peoples panty he viii not speak in be-
half Of any political party this year, aud
says he will vote according to tis political
convictions. He will vote for Cleveland,
il is Thought
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-08-20
TRUSTEES SALE
Il OF VERY
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In the East End of the City of Westminster,
Maryland.

By virtue of deed OF trust from William
A. Wampler, duly executed, delivered and re-
corded according to law, the undersi gned, as
Trustees named therein, will offer ut public
sale, on the premises, situated on the corner
of Main and Church streets, in the City Of
Westminster, Md, on
MONDAY, 18th of SEPTEMBER, 1892,
at = o'clock, p. NJ, the following Vain
able Property, TO wit:
LIST, The Lot of Land with the Brick Dwell
ing House thereon, now occupied as the resi-
dence of said William A. Wampler, situated
on the corner of Church and Main streets,
fronting 60 feet on Main street and running
back 1873 feet to an alley, and containing
ONE.QUARTER OF AN ACRE
of Land, more or less. This lot is subject to
the payment OF an annual ground rent of S1.00.
The improvements consist of a large and COM
Portable Brick Dwelling House
AnsA-r1 Stable and other outbuildings
Mi,. usually found on first class town
sz3si1ttllfs7Ets property; well of excellent
water, fruits, &c. This property, either as
private residence or for business purposes, is
situated in one of the most desirable parts of
Westminster and is well worthy the attention
of purchasers.
Ind The Vacant Lot adjoining the above
property, fronting on Main street 80 feet and
running back 1913 feet to an alley, containing
$500 SQUARE FEET OF LAND,
more or less; subject to the payment of an
annual ground rent Of IS cents. This is Il
Very Desirable Building Lot and one of the
very few vacant ones yet remaining on Main
street.
3rd. The Lot of Land adjoining the vacant
lot aforesaid fronting on Main street SO feet
and running back 1913 feet to an alley, con-
tanning
$500 SQUARE FEET OF LAND
more or less, subject to the payment of an an
nual ground rent of SIS cents. The improve
ments on this lot consist of large newly
erected Brick Dwelling House, large Barn
and all necessary outbuildings; pump of good
water, fruits, ETC., etc.
The above properties will be offered on the
premises, now occupied by William A. Wamp,
Ter, Esq, corner of Church and Main street,
in Westminster, Nd. They are very desirable
and well worthy the attention of purchasers
Persons desiring to view the same can call
upon Mr.. Wampler, residing thereon, and for
further information call upon or address eth
er of the trustees
Terms of Sale.-0ne- third part of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash on the day of
sale, or upon the ratification thereof by the
court; balance in 8 and Is months from the
day of sale; credit payments to be secured to
the satisfaction of the trustees, and bearing
interest from the day of sale.
CHAS. I. REIFSNIDER,
WIN. A. McKELLIP,
Trustees.
w. A. McKellip,
Reifsnider & Reifsnider, Solicitors,
Aug20 At r. c. Matthews, Aqctioneer.