davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-27
THE TARIFF ISSUE.
n Now Remains for Democracy to Settle
Thia.

n Now Remains for Democracy to Settle
This.
With the disappearance of the silver
issue from the canvass of this year tariff
reform will resume the Importance that
Il had in the elections of 1890, aud that
really belongs To 1t. II is true that the
silver issue has not been completely or
permanently banished. II cannot be
that until the law of 1890, with it's great
hazards and, its conflicting provisions,
shall have been repealed II is also
barely possible that the desperate fac
ton that has failed To fasten free coin
age upon the party by the action of the
majority in the house may show sutii-
cient strength or sufficient ugliness at
Chicago to force into the platform some
equivocal expression that may cause
embarrassment and confusion. But the
chances all are now that the interest in
the silver question will steadily wane,
and that when the two parties shall
have spoken in their respective convcn-
tions neither of them will be SO wholly
right or So wholly wrong in regard to
tins question rs 10 give it much inilu-
ence in the canvass! Some il will have,
and there will be certain number of
voters who will feel, and not unjustly,
that on the whole the republican party
is likely to be safer than the democratic
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-27
Puck.

course, TO give these places to demo
Gratis, and by bcstowing them upon re-
publicans good many votes which may
be badly needed at the next election
will bc lost. The president might save
n state otherwise doubtful by recalling
all of its citizens who are on duty in
foreign countries and naming as their
successors subjects of other govern
ments or unuaturalized residents of the
United StatcS.-Chicago Herald.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-27

the treachery of Hill. In 1890 there
was no doubt as TO the issue or the re-
suit. The harvest was at laat ripe, and
IL was gathered so far as IL could be- IL
only remains TO complete the task this
year and TO start the country fairly on
n career of steadily-growiuy prosperity,
in comparison with which even the won
derful past will seem tame.-N. Y.
Times
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-27

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels cleanses the sys.
tenn etiectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CA.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW yoRk. NJ
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-27
Ought to he burned.

Mrs. Brush-Has the hanging com.
mittee decided about your picture YETI
Brush-Yes,
Mrs. Brush--Are they going To hang
IL.
Brush (Dubiously) heard the chair
man say he thought hanging was toe
good for i..-Brooklyn Life
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-27
ColOrn On Hats.

While in wraps short full capes and
jackets of various kinds are worn side
by side with long coats and redingotes,
the same extremes prevail in hats and
bonnets. Some are about the size and
shape Of half cocoanut-shell, while
some of the hats have an extent Of brim
that can scarcely enter carriage-door.
Fancy braids are to be very popular. and
truly Partisan are many of the color
combinations in trimming. A toque
with folded crown of green crepe de
Chine Is draped with hydrangea-colored
tulle, and trimmed at one side with
bunch of tea-roses. In crude dyes this
would be atrocious. Only carcfully-se-
Iected composite colors can be placed in
UGH jux-taposition. Similar associa-
tions of colors occur in house costumes
and evening toilets The main point is
10 balance the colors, one against the
other, and never attempt Ia ally two
which are of equal value; that is equal.
" dark, medium or light.--N. Y. Post.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-05-27
Trained by Instinct.

Dissatisfied Purchaser thought you
said this dog was trained.
Former Owner--So he Il.
rurchsser-What Is his speciality?
Former Owner-Killing sheep-hc
trsincd himself. --Jury.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-09-24
TENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary So
siety of the Maryland Synod, Lutheran
Church.

The tenth annual convention of the Wo-
mans Home and Foreign Missionary Society
of the Maryland Synod, Lutheran Church,
will be held at Grace Lutheran Church, West
minister, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of next week.
About $50 delegates and official visitors are
expected. Most of them will likely arrive on
Wednesday morning, and the reception com
mittee will meet them upon their arrival and
see that each delegate finds at once her place
of entertainment. On Thursday and Friday
lunch will be served to the delegates in the
basement of the church at noon.
The officers of the Society are-Mrs. W.
Fl. James, Baltimore, president; Miss NJ. Fl.
Morris, Baltimore, vice pressdent for Eastern
Conference; Mrs. S. A. Diehl, Westminster,
vice-president for Middle Conference; Mrs.
j. D. Main, Hagerstown, vice president for
Western Conference; Miss Sallie M. Protz-
man, Baltimore, recording secretary; Miss
Mary Baylies, Baltimore, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. E. d. Miller, Baltimore, treas
urer.
The convention will open at 2.30 p. m. on
Wednesday, and the delegates will be well
coined in an address by Mrs. P. H. Miller, OF
this city, and Miss Mary Baylies, of Balti-
more, will respond for the delegates. Three
sessions will be held daily, at $50 a. m, =. 30
and 7.30 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-09-24
BRUNIAIEL ITEMS.
Sudden Dsatn-Barn Burnea-siokness.

On Sunday afternoon last Mr.. Elisha Brum-
mel died suddenly from apoplexy of the brain.
Shortly after dinner he went to the residence
of Mr. John Plowman and returned about
FIVE o'clock. After supper he went to his
barn to attend to the stock and fell in the
yard. He was taken to the house but died
in half an hour. Mr.. Brummel had conduct
ed store here for over twenty five years and
was very popular. His funeral took place at
Leister's church on Tuesday, and the large
attendance was fitting tribute of the high
esteem in which he was held. Rev. s. A.
Diehl conducted the services. The pallbear-
ers were Messrs. Struth. Hosfeld, Abbott,
Reese, Lester and Bankeit. Mr.. Brummel
was GA years and % days old, and leaves a
wife.
Several persons are sick with typhoid fever,
some being i'll.
Henry Yingling, well-known tanner, died
on Monday and was buried at Bachman's
church on Tuesday afternoon.
Between and clock on Monday morn
ing, lantern exploded in the barn of Mr..
Wash. Weimert, and in short time the barn
and contents were burned; the horse was res
cued. Insured in the Carroll County Com
panY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-09-24

Farmers in this section have finished cut,
ting off corn and are busy seeding. The
acreage will be considerably less this season
than last, as many abandoned blowing. Some
farmers are husking corn. The crop of late
planted potatoes is a failure.
The hazy, dreamy days of September-like
wedding days-are drifting rapidly by. In
the early morn the report of the sportsman s
gun can be heard and the squirrels suffer
thereby; while in the dewy eve the footing OF
horns is borne to the listening ear as the hap
by, careless darkey winds through the woods
thus early, in search of 'possum -ostensibly
Happy creatures No thought ofthe morrow,
no taxes.
George T. Peddicord, formerly of this vii
laee, died suddenly at his home, Roxbury
Mills. this county, on Monday morning, 18th,
and was laid to rest in the beautiful cemetery
adjoining Harmony church. His age was 63
years. He grew up to early manhood IN this
section, leaving the maternal roof at 20 years
of age, poor in purse, to seek his fortune and
was successful The year 1861 found him
engaged in milling at Atlanta, Ga, where he
lived number of years. Returning to Mary
land, he lived in this place some time. he
purchased the mills above named and engaged
in milling, also kept general store there.
For the past three years he had lived re-
tired life on account of his health, having
leased the property. He was never married
He was warm admirer and friend of Henry
Grady of the Constitution, Atlanta; and OF
James C. Randall Rev. W. Smith OBLIGATED
at the funeral Tuesday, p. m. Joseph b.
Peddicord, of Cooksville, and William M.
Peddicord, of Dayton, Md, are brothers OF
the deceased.
The public school mudde still continues,
and will until decided by the courts. Radical
changes have been made in appointing trus-
tees; notably at the Cooksville school, which
has caused much dissatisfaction among the
patrons there. We trust, however, that mat
tiers will be adjusted satisfactory to all con-
carpRl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-09-24
r,r,stb weddipg Anniversary.

On Wednesday afternoon, 2lst instant, the
home of Rev. Amos Johns, colored, was the
scene of an enjoyable affair. The occasion
was the celebration of the 50th anniversary or
golden wedding of the Rev. and his wife.
The guests began to assemble about 2 p. M,
and by 3 O'Clock the house was filled. 1t was
quite surprise to them, and they were de-
lighted, too, on being taken into the dining
room, and seeing a table spread with all the
delicies of the season, also two large tables
with handsome presents, consisting of cloth
ing, handsome chair, money and groceries.
Those present and who gave presents were ::
Mrs. David Stem and daughter, Miss Maggie,
of SANS Creek; Mrs Whitman Townshend and
daughter, of Baltimore; Mr.. E. B. earn er,
wife and daughter, of Linwood; Mr.. Am os
Wampler and family, Mr.. David Englar and
wife, Mr.. Jesse Bale and family. Mrs Joe
Woods, Medford; Mrs. Nathaniel Zile and
daughter, Marston; Mrs. j. W. Hile and
daughter, Spring Millsi Mrs. Jane sellman
and son, Mrs. DR.. Summers and family, MIR.
Alfred Barnes and family, Mr.. Levi Mana
han and family, Mr.. Isaac Forrest and family,
Mrs. Laura Sellman and son, Miss Della
Bale. Mr.. James Robertson and family, Mr..
Wash Robertson and family, Mr.. Jesse Robert
son and wife, Mr. Charley Manahan and wife.
Mrs. Sallie King, Warfeldsburg; Mr.. Will
Englar and wife, Wakefield.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-09-24
Fr,zellburg Items.

Corn cutting is about finished, with few
exceptions, in this locality, and the farmers
are busily getting the ground in order for seed
ing. The greater part of the wheat will be
sown this week if the weather is fair.
Edward Schaffer has stopped threshing
wheat and has commenced to hull clover seed.
There has been quite an abundance of it har-
vested this season, and a pretty fair yield.
Rev. Mr.. Williams, of Uniontown, will
preach in the church at this place next Sun
day afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock.
Mrs. William Arthur, of this place, is Wis
iting in Baltimore.
The public school here opened at the usual
time, and now has about fifty scholars. Mr..
William Unger, of Tyrone, is the principal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Freeman, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Strevig, Miss Mary 0bold and
Ephraim HaiAey, all of this place, went to
Washington this week.
Miss Irene Barnes, of Oak Orchard, Mrs.
Edward Smith, near Wakefield, and Mrs.
Anna Haines, of near Uniontown, were all
visiting at Levi Snader's Sunday last
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Willet spent last week
visiting relatives and friends near Keysville.
Milton A. Myers and wife, and +. II. Will
let and family, we're visiting at Jacob Wantz' S,
near Keysville, Sunday last
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-09-24

Mrs. Ross Horner, of Baltimore, made n
visit to relatives here, early in the mont b.
Master Harry Stimmel accompanied by his
aunt, Mrs. Jane Sipes, of Mechanicstown,
spent several days last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Stimmel.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. r. McCready and
Miss Lizzie McCready have returned from a
two weeks stay at Atlantic City. Miss Nette
Armacost and Lethe Lysle were guests, for
two weeks, of relatives at Graceham. Miss
Helen Armacost returned home last week,
from visit to her uncle and aunt, DR.. and
Mrs. Joshua w. Herring Of Westminster. Mrs.
Murray Shreeve and daughter and Miss Cora
Stocksdale have been visiting relatives in
Baltimore and Woodbury.. Miss Ella La
motto and her brother, Oscar Lamotte, are
still at Mountain Lake Park, where they
have been stopping since early in August.
W. II. Swartz has moved his goods into
his new store, and added to his stock on
hand large invoice of general merchandise.
Our public school No. l, taught by Tyson
Knox, of near Mechanicsville, has 81 pupils
on roll.
James Willis moved on last Monday from
Tobias Stocksdale's tenant house to the toll
gate house. on the Mechanicsville turnpike,
recently vacated by Mr.. Brothers.
Some Of our farmers began seeding this week
Others, owing to the drought, have not finish
ed blowing.
The NJ. P. Ladie' Aid Society will meet
at the residence of Marion Hall, on Wednes-
day morning, October 8. The ladies of the
society are making arrangements to give ar
Autumn Feast and Oyster Supper at Horner':
Hall on the afternoons and nights of Thurs
day and Saturday, October 9th and Sth, wher
new attractions, suggestive of the season viii
be presented to their guests. The silk crazy
patch work quilt, which they have for dis
posal. by guessing at the number of pieces il
contains will be displayed in the Hall on the
nccasiOn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-09-24
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Notice to Democratic Clubs.

The undersigned has made application for
membership in the National Association OF
Democratic Clubs for the following clubs of
Carroll Westminster, Sykesville, Freedom,
Smallwood, Hampstead, New Windsor, Union
Bridge, Manchester and Uniontown.
There are no fees or assessments connected
with this membership. 1t is desirable that
all clubs of the country be united, for the
purpose of joint action, and further to facili-
tate the distribution Of literature in the CAM
paign of education.
The clubs will hold national convention
in New York on October 4th. Each club is
entitled to one delegate for each 100 members
or fraction thereof This is to be u great
affair, and will include one of the most impos-
ing parades of the year.
Clubs desiring to be represented should
elect officers at once, and corresponding sec
retaries should send list of those chosen to
i. Gardner, Secretary N. A. of D. c., Wash
ington Loan and Trust Building, Washington,
ID. c., and also to the undersigned.
CHARLES II. YANDERFORD,
Westminster, Nd.
Corresponding Secretary for Carroll county
Clubs organizing at Patapsco, franklin
vile, Mt. Airy, Silver Run and Taneytowr
can elect delegates at their first meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-09-24
Maryland Affairs.

Several cases of Malignant typhoid fever
have occurred in Dorchester county.
Talbot and Cecil county fairs this year have
been the largest and best ever held on the
Eastern Shore.
Abner Devilbiss, aged &C years, we'll
known resident of Liberty, Frederick county,
died Monday morning from congestion OF the
stomach.
Secretary Noble has disbarred Abel Aid
erson, of Baltimore, from practice before the
Interior Department Washington, d. c., for
acting as agent for Charles E. Garritee, who
had previously been disbarred.
In Chestertown, Kent, county, on Satur
day night, fight took place between two
colored men, and one was fatally injured by
a brick. On the same night another fight
took place, in the same town, and man had
one ear bitten off.
Malignant diphtheria has caused the death
of four children near Odenton, Anne Arun-
del county, and others are down with the dis
ease. Two children of Caleb E. Donaldson,
member of the Legislature, are seriously ill.
The prevalence of the disease causes much
anxiety in the neighborhood and fears are
entertained of it spreading to other Localities.
A fancy yard stick, made by VIM. X. Black,
of diminishing, has been sent to Ruth Cleve-
land. 1t is finely finished and polished, and
vas made from sixteen different hardwoods
of MARYLAND. among which are ash, white
oak, black oak, cherry, maple, wild cherry,
locust white walnut and black walnut. Each
piece is two inches long and all are dove
tailed together in such a manner as to make
the whole stick firm.
George Deibel was instantly killed on Mon
day afternoon by falling down the elevator
shaft at the tobacco factory of Gail Il AK,
in Baltimore. Deibels dead body was found
lying on pile of stones on the lowest floor.
His head was nearly severed from the body,
to which it was connected merely by the
muscles of the neck. The front of the face
was cut away and the skull was broken. He
was CO old and leaves family.
doc, hoover was arrested on Satur-
day on the charge of murder. The facts
show one of the most horrible cases ever
known in Cumberland, Florence Civil,
a little child six years old, was taken down
with diphtheria, and Hoover was called in.
1t is charged that he burned the child's
throat out with lunar caustic down to the
larynx and bound it up with coal oil until it
was blistered, and the skin lost down to the
little ones shoulders. He then, it is said,
rubbed the raw flesh with table salt, and
then wrapped it up. The little girl suffered
awful tortures until the following morning,
when she died. Hoover was arrested and
placed in Jail. The coroner's Jury rendered
a verdict of death from diphtheria, hastened
by the brutal treatment of some persons or
persons unknown. Drs. Duke, Twigg, Spear
and Wiley performed an autopsy, and it was
upon their evidence that the verdict was rem
dered. Hoover has been living in Cumber.
land % years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-09-24
Proceedings of the County commissioners.

The County Commissioners were in session
Monday last. The Board appointed and de.
signated as vaccine physicians for the several
districts ofthe county, under the provisions OF
sections q to "a, both inclusive, Of article 43,
Code of Public General Laws of Maryland, to
visit the public schools in their respective dis
riots andvaecinate such pupils therein or on the
roll thereof as the teacher of the school shall
point out as unable to pay the fee such vacci-
nation or the physician may know to be unable
to nav said fee: Taneytown district, DR.. c, ".
Weaver; Uniontown district, DIR. To :Shreeve;
Myers district, DIR. j. j. Stewart; Woolery' S
district, DIR. H. r. Drach; Freedom district,
DR.. j. Wesley Steele; Manchester district, DR..
j. f. B. Weaver; Westminster district, Dr..
John S. Matthias; Hampstead district, DIR. W.
W. Warehime; Franklin and Mt. Airy dis
tricts, DIR. R. o. d. WarfeldI Middleburg
district, DR.. C. II. Diller and DR.. Milton
Lauver; New Windsor district, DIR. George
H. Brown; Union Bridge district, DIR. James
Watts.
Special pensions of $40 each were allowed
to Mary Z. Stuller of Westminster district,
Anna Baubltz of Union Bridge district, and
Charles W. Webster of Westminster district.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-09-24
Facts VS.. Figures.


A recent cartoon in Puck, forcibly illus
trates the attitude of the Republican party in
the face of the stubborn facts which demo
onstrate the failure of the party to secure to
the American workingman the promised era
of peace and prosperity which the Mckinley
tariff was to inaugrate. The cartoon, under
the title protected ~ represents the author
of the tariff bill, the smiling, self satisfied,
self.conhdent champion of the policy of gov
eminent protection for favored industries,
forming the centre piece of a Vignette. The
border is supplied by graphic illustrations of
the recent labor troubles in Pennsylvania,
New York, Wyoming and Tennessee-soldiers
guarding trains at Buffalo, defending stock
ade on Coal creek or Cour' d Alene and hold
ing in check mob of strikers at Homestead.
The fame and smoke of cannon mingle with
that of burning property, mills and freight
cars to complete the gruesome picture. 1t is
n fanciful but not an exaggerated representa-
ton Of what has actually taken place within
the past few weeks in different portions of
the Union. 1t tells the story most effectively
as to the ''effect of the Republican tariff upon
production and wages
Where strikes and lockouts exists produc-
ton is necessarily arrested and wages cease.
Men do not strike because they are happy
and contented, because they are earning bet.
ter wages and are sure of more constant EN-
ployment. Lockouts do not occur because
employers find an increase of profitin increas-
ed production. The facts which have neces-
STATED in three States of the Union the call
ing out of the militia and of the armed posse
of citizens to the number of q, 900 men, and in
fourth State made necessary an appeal to the
federal authorities for United States troops,
do not indicate happier state Of relations
between capital and labor, and especially a
more eontented frame of mind on the part of
Men do not ordinarily quarrel with their
bread and butter. Even the Tennessee coal
miners, if they had found better wages and
steadier employment resulting from the Nc
Kinley tariff, might not have quarreled so
bitterly with the action of their State in leas-
ing out the labor of State convicts to work in
the mines