davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-04-30
We also have the FERTILIZER that vii,
GOOD CROP OF OATS.

and all other SPRING CROPS. We bsv.
for years held the lead in frstclass
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-04-30
CHAMPION BONE.

Farmers who used our FERTILIZER To-,
Spring have had nc trouble with rot in tb.;.
Potatoes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-04-30
CHEAP FERTILIZER.

and we propose to continue doing so this
Spring.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-04-30

Jacob Hoffman, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-04-30

HERE WE ARE ONCE AGAINl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-04-30

ALSO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-04-30

Ills ncqualntaceS. HIS vile uled several years ago.
Col Macgfll Leaves four children, viz: Mrs George
Howard, of Washington; Mrs. Talbot Albert, Miss
Rebecea Maeglll and Mr.. Carroll MaegiIl.
DR.. ]. r. Hill, of Millington, physician TO the
Queen Anne and Kent Railroad was murdered on
Saturday night between Millington and Massey's.
Since the acquittal of white man in Kent county
who was charged with killing negro, who was a
member ola notorious gang, the gang has been bent
TN murder. DR.. Hill was member of the coroner's
inquest, but no bill found against the man and
threats had been made against the doctor since that
time. DR.. Hill was called to the bedside of Mrs.
James Shaw, who lives near Masseys. He respond
ed to the summons at 10 O'Clock Saturday night,
but did not reach his destination He told his wife
he would not be gone long, end she waited up for
his return. At O'Clock she heard the noise of the
dog cart it rolled up the lane to her home. The
vehicle stopped. but her husband did not appear.
Becoming alarmed Mrs. Hill went out to see If
there was any trouble Prone upon his face in the
dog cart lay her husband. Calling to him he gave
no answer. Her neighbor, J. P. Ahren, responded
to her call for help, and they carried the uncon-
scious man into his home. 1t was found that his
throat was cut, his head was crushed and one foot
veg worn by rubbing against the wheel. Doctors
were summoned, but DR.. Hill died Sunday after
noon without regaining consciousness. The three
colorcd men who were arrested on suspicion, have
made full confession.
In Baltimore county this year the tax rate will be
20 cents on the slOO The levy is made upon a basis
Of S58l9I7.l75 which is about 100000 more than
last year The total amount found necessary to levy
for was SS77602, independent Of the additional 10
cents the sloO authorized by the Legislature be
collected from the thirteenth district, and 20 cents
on the basis of Intherve per act of 1892 for road
purposes. An assessment of 70 cents will realize
1871 40, which Is S1Sl.17 less than the estimated
amount made, The additional 10 cents IN the thir.
tenth district on an assessment of 81 52T OIL will
yield s2.5279i. The additional assessment Of 20
cents in Lutheryie. on 8 basis Of s2l43s7, will
yield s42s.7. The county has debt Of about s69,-
Co., AS offset TO this there uncollected taxes
ofabout sl170O The rate Of 1891 was 81 cents, but
that included levy of only 10 cents for roads,
while this year p cents is levied for roads. The
total amount estimated in the expenses of the
fbInty last year was 1893 7l9. From this sum $780,
6J was deducted for estimated revenue from liquor
licenses leaving s273 l1s het e be levied for The
amount levied for roads is 400 in excess of 1891
and for the running expenses Of public schools 81,
46i more than last year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-04-30
Underwear and Hosiery.

Gents Jewelry, such as Studs, Sleeve But,
tons, Cuff Buttons, Chains, Rings, scar Ie
Pins, and in fact anything in the line Oh
Gents Furnishing Goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

! cannot force Minneapolis TO chal
lenge the world toproduce her equal.
but 1t seems TO me that 1t win be dif
iiclIlt to find another influential trad.
ing and manufacturing city that Is
30 peculiarly city of homes. 1t was
after riding over mile after mile of
her streets and boulevprds, and not
ing the thousands of separated cot
tagcs, each in it's little garden.
that | came 10 a locality wherein
there were few--n very fow-npart-
ment houses. They were not what
we in New York call tenement
houses" for the poor seemed superior
% the evil, and lived in their own
tiny boxes; they were fiat houses
for families few in members and in.
dolent by nature.
These were 50 very few that the
array Of dwellings took an eXtraor
binary Importance. Try, then, TO
fancy the pleasure and surprise with
which read in the city directory
aiterward statement that the city's
l0i1lS inhabitants occupy 32,O2j
dwellings, II there were 92l more
dwellings, there would be one to
every five persons, that is to say,
one to each family.--Julian Ralph in
Harper's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

As to the size OF the steamship of the
future, financial considerations must de-
tormino il, Any addition to size means
greater displacement aud greater power
to get high rate Of speed. A small
craft, similar perhaps to u torpedo boat
Of the Thornycrott or Narrow bnild,
would give results satisfactory at least
ON the debit side Of the ledger. But what
of the credit side, which, after all, Is the
more important in merchant ship Of
the Atlantic greyhound type?
In tho case Of British ships there arc
only two sources Of reyenue--from pas
sengors aud for tho transport of cargo
and mails. In vessel of the torpedo
typo there Is not room for either. So
also with high speed cruisers, where a
very large proportion of the length, in
some cases 40 per cent, Is given up for
machinery. Indeed, only In exceptional
cases could cruiser carry fuel TO cross
the Atlantic ut full speed, and certainly
no torpedo boat would essay to do so.
In tho modern high speed passenger
steamer the cargo capacity Of the vessel
is limited, and so valuable that only a
precious cargo Is carried. and that at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

a remarkable sight Is q band NJ Cana
dian Indians going 10 post with furs
for barter. Though tho bulk of these
hunter. fetch their quarry In tho spring
md early summer, some may come at
any time. The procession may be- only
that Of % family or OF tho two or more
families chat live together or as neigh
b1rs. The man, II thorc Is bnt one
group, is certain 10 ba stalking ahead,
carrying nothing but his gun Then
come the women, laden like packhorsrs.
They may have sled packed with tho
furs and drawn by a dog or two, and aa
extra dog may bear balanced load ou
his back but the fquaw is certain To
have u spine warping burden Of meat
and o battered Kettle and a papoose, and
whatever personal property Of any aud
every sort she aud hor licge lord own.
Children who can walk have TO do 30,
but IL sometimes happens that q baby a
year and u half or two years old Is on
her back, while newborn infant, swad-
died in blanket stuff and baggod and
tied like Bologna sausage, surmounts
tho load ON the sled.
a moro differentiation outfit than n
band of those pauporiLcd sayagos form
1t would DO difficult TO imagine, On tho
plains they Will hayo horses dragging
trayuisos, dogs with trnyoisos, women
and children loaded with inpedimcnta,
q colt or two running loose, the lorlly
men riding free, struggling ours a.plen,y,
babies In arms, babies Ewuddlcd, and
toddlors afoot, aud the whole battalion
presenting at o. exposed points exhibita
Of torn blankets, raw meat, distorted
pots and pans, tent, poles and rusty
traps in all eloquonty suggestive Of an
eviction in tho sums OF a great city
Julian Ralph in Harpor's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

Pearls are very perishable. They
cannot be considered a first rate in.
yestmcnt, like diamonds. After a
time they decay Sometimes a fine
specimen will lose It's lustcr and
beauty within u few months, 30 that
the possessor OF such treasures does
well to keep uhom put away in u
sealed place, They are very deli.
cately made, consisting Of thin films
ovcrlaid one upon another, with
more or less animal matter between
the layers, and it Is no wonder that
they detcriorte.
After being buried in the ground
for awhile they uro found worthless.
Those which are dug out of Indian
grnycs-some of them Of great size
and doubtless Of wonderful beauty
when they were new-up utterly
yaluoless, even when hey are not
pierced, Nevertheless, there is a
pure and evanesoent beauty about
them which seems better 10 become
tho maiden than any other sort Of
jewel. Kansas City Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04
AN ALLIANCE IN LOVE.
scheming maidons Plan To Oct Even
with n EirLle Young Fellow.

scheming Maidons Plan 10 Oct Even
with n Tickle Young Fellow.
Pauline-so We arc both engaged TO
hini
Penelopo-Apparcntly. | know that
am.
paulino-Aud / know that | nm.
Why, our rings are Just alike.
Penelope-hle must buy them by tho
dozen.
Paulino-w Why, even tho dates on
thom are the same.
Pcnelopo-Thnts true. He proposed
TO mo just before tho german began.
Paulino-And TO uo just after. What
wuichl
Pcuelope--lts too bad. He was the
only man was engaged to last summer
that / curod to invite to call ON our 10.
turn To town,
Pauline-lio used TO say terribly dis
agreeable things about you.
Penelope-Thoy were nothing TO the
things he used to say about you. hope.
though, that this won't make US friends
10 any less degree.
PaulinO--By no means. / wouldn't
have him now If no were free.
Participation !. Aud yet II would
bo foolish Tor Us to give him NJ. He waa
lots Of fun.
Pauline (sighing) True. How hand
some he used TO look when he would
look down into my eyes and swear that
was the only woman in tho whole
wide world lac ever loved.
Penelope 80 Yes, no was handsome
when he did that. Pauline, we must
punish him.
Pauhue-B But how can WEI
Penelope with an air Of confident SUI
poriorityl-ill manage that. You don't
suppose that I've managed mamma aud
papa all my life for nothing, do your
-Woll, how shall We do il!
pcnclope-We will both continue to
be engaged 20 him.
Pauline--Vory vol.
Pcnelope--Wo will inform each other
when ho Is expected TO call. On days
whom he has an engagement to call on
you | will send him note asking him
10 call ON me, Ho can't call on both.
and, Of course, he will have to lilo to the
other When man lies 10 u girl no
eases his conscience by sending her
either flowers or candy. Ono OF us will
get tho call and the other will get tho
candy When he has an engagement TO
call On me you viii do the same thing.
Pauline, SEQ visions Of unlimited How.
ers and candy this winter. What do
you think about it2
Pauline Pen, think that you are the
dearest, sweetest, most lovable girl in all
Now York.
Pcnelope-Yos, think am-but 10
hope ho gets u good salary,--Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04
TAe seALs, cRYsrAL PALACE.
Twenty Thousand Dollars Worth Of Seat
.kins In sight. but out OF Reach.

| Twenty Thousand Dollars Worth of Seal
skins IN sight, but out Of Reach.
Once Il happened that one Of the
polar iccbctgs was 80 ingcniously
shaped by the warm waves that,
when it snapped in the middle and
fell over on IT, side, ono portion OF II
rOso with the honeycombed part
toward the water thus making the
iceberg an ice palace filled with many
a crystal grotto which, rising story
upon story, stage upon STAGE, con.
vcrted the translucent mountain into
q FLOATING crystal palace with trans
parent walls
1t would have been a pity IL such "a
gorgeous palace had passed away,
with never an inhahitant to profit by
its existence, aud 80 Il was fortunate
that it was discovered by a troop of
seals migrating southwark.
The seals might just rs well have
swarmcd over tho outside Of the ice.
berg, as they had often done in pro
vious cases; but possibly they rccog.
nizcd the advantages of having u
roof over their heads and conse-
quontly diyod down and came up in.
side of the crystal palace. Anyhow,
whatever their reasons, that is what
they did.
BY hundreds and by thousands
they clambcred up the irregular in.
ncr walls, occupying tho grottoes
and lodges til tho palace was crowd
ed TO its full capacity with the noisy,
active creatures,
They might easily have been I'm.
comfortable in their splendid palace
had not accident come to their relief.
The warm air from their bodies and
their warm breath rose to the top of
the iceberg and fortunately found
thin spots in tho roof and melted
holes, 10 that places of escape for the
bad air were made.
OF course, this air being warm, no
reached the colder atmosphere
outside than il condensed like steam
and rose u white column above the
palace, looking very much like smoke.
Indeed, sailing vessel passing
that way thought it was smoke, and
the captain changed his course TO 20
nearer the iceberg, hoping TO save
the lives of some shipwruckod sail
ora, who, he supposed, had built
fire on the borg
Fancy your own astonishment at
coming upon crystal palace in mid.
ocean inhabited by thousands of seals,
and you may then understand how
tho captain and his crow felt when,
looking through tho clear walls Of
the stately structure, they saw tho
countless animals in conscious secur-
ity playing or sleeping in the fairy.
like chambers,
The captain bewailed his lot that
there were sea, 900 worth OF sealskins
in sight, but out of reach
It was Disappointing for tho cap.
tain, but it was tolcrably comfortable
for the seals, who tako more interest
in sealslsins when they wear them
than when human beings make coats
Of em.-John 4, Coryell in st.
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

The other day chance brought me
IN a prosaic electric car beside girl
whose profile was tho most beautiful
example of piquant delicacy and reg
ulallty possible TO conceive. Chances
We're stolen at her from time 10 time,
and the artistic spirit which animates
even the average Bostonian had he
gun to boil with admiration when
Just at that moment she turned her
iront face, and the ideal vision melt
ed INTO thin air She was actually
ordinary. A sculptor could have told
what was the matter with the pro
portions but 1t only proved to the
iaymans mind that this thing we call
beauty exists merely in fractions,
and the perfect whole is but dream
OF genius after supping full on many
lnodels'-Boston Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

There isinoiion abroad that philology
is superior To grammar that It "a Ia q
commanding position over grammar,
and that It has natural right to super.
wise the arrangements and tcfninulugy
OF grammar. Tho consequence has bccn
tlHt Of late ycar6 almost every author
who has come forward as a grammariun
has dono No, more or less, m tho guiss
of a philologist, as " this character IN
vested him with higher authority. and
gave him power TO innoyato upon tho
time honorod institutes Of grammar.
by this avenue some confused and by
brid doctrines have found thoir way
into current schoolbooifs. - Professor
John Earle in Forum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

Khedive Tewiis, oddly enough for
an oriental, did not smoke, with tho
result that the palace cigarettes in.
varinbly handed around with coffee
were VIGOROUSLY tho worst in Cairo,
and except in the case Of absolute
strangers II was ludicrous to see how
tobacco was avoided in his pres.
encc, ile always carried cigarette
case, however, and delighted in offer
ing 1t and little presents of money TO
the English sentiies placed ON guard
around his palace when first Cairo was
occupied by British troops. Black
woods Muuazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04


Tho authors OF the past seem TO have
thought that thoy could not make u tale
In verse or prose romantic or interesting
unless they should Introduce inconstant
heroinos 10 their readers, and for this
purpose they were ready 10 defamo the
whole sex, at least 10y implication. Wo.
man ia constant ON instinct, ON principle
by enlightened policy, by mere self in
tere.t. Her inward prompting and out
ward advantage conspiro to the same
end. She Is doubly guarded. Man IS
differently constituted. Principle alone
must, as a rule, hold him steady, aud
comparatively fow of his sex, it must 10
admitted, act on principle in this regard,
Woman In homogeneous; man aud In
fact male animals generally nro polyg-
amous. Monogamy is but another name
for constancy, as polygamy is for inoon-
stancy.
Whatever man may assume, he does
not believe that women, generally, are
unstable. His attitude and entire CON
duct toward them demonstrate this. IL
such was his conviction, he would not
marry; he would not jcopardize his
honor, his peace Of mind, his precious
self love. Marriage would, in time,
cease to be custom; for marriage, 30
cioty, civilization, depend absolutely on
womans fidelity 10 the matrimonial
bond, not as u theory alone, but as IA
sacred truth. Man thini,s, with reason,
that some, perhaps many, women are
disloyal, But it always seems to sur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

\ stogy is told ot Dundas, who.
when being shaved Mt Edinburgh,
suddenly felt the iu2or drawn across
his throat, while the barber rushed
from the room, cXclaimmg Take
that, traitOrU Dundas put up his
hand to feel for blood, but the crime
had been committed with the hacl;
OF the razor, On his appearance IN
the cabinet after this story had
doubtless reached his colleagues, Mr..
Pitt inquired, Are You quite sure
your head IL on your shouldersf'--
Nineteenth Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

even un occasion brOwsed ON the sue
culent aliileria ike their four footed
inlinates. Butt modern Indian Is
not built that way lie has Us keen
an appreciation OF the good things Of
the table as his white acquaintance.
Like the old Arizona miner his iden
Of heaven is a place whore one can
live ON canned truck tor an indeG
ritc period, and wherever hc swaius
the merchants with whom he deals
cater 10 this taste in every possible
way Canned truck" Of every kind
Is Kept in quantity, and tho gaudier
the li,hclj tho better the sales. San
Francisco Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

pretty high rate The causo Of tho lint
iiation Is tho weight Of machinery aud
the coal for consumption and the uccos.
siiy for minimizing tho displacement
As To speed, there Is really no insur.
mountahlc difficulty in attaining forty
knots hut this would require something
like 100000 indicated horse power, soy.
enty boilers TO generate tho steam for
the engines, aud these would burn con-
sidembly more than 1900 tons Of conl
per day Engineering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

Whom we have found out Il now ETY..
mology, what is 1t but Il now instance
of therecovery Of an old and forgottca
predicationi When, foreXample, we
learned that umpire has dropped
nn initial II, and that the word repre-.
sonts noupar C'odd, siugle'9, we find
that the factof his standing between
two discordant parties as a single az,
bitrator was the prodication of which
this funcionary was the subject. So
Professor John Earle in Forum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

PRISE MN; II is inherent from ms cxpcc.
tation. otherwise no would not raise
such u ulamor about II. Tho neon
stancy of women generally Is con
scious aud shallow prctoXt, moro 30 to-
day than ever. NATURE society, science,
law, men, all demand tho exact con-
tary, and their demand Is fully Inot.---
Jnnius Henri Browne in Ladies lone
LmIrnnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

Just as the Atlantic cities wcro sur
prised when Chicago distanccd all but
two Of thun IN population, and chnl-
leuged all OF thOm hy her enterprise. so
viii they be- ayt0nished again and from
another quarter IL they refuse to study
the forces that arc operating to build up
now capitals In tho west Ia another
ton years there viii he another claim Of
million population, and the counting
OF heads will not make nonsense OF Il,
The new aud wonderful assumption OF
metropolitan importance viii bn that OF
tho twin cities OF the wheat region
Minneapolis and ST. Paul, They may
not be- Joined under one name and gov
eminent opinions differ about that--
but all agree that they will jointly pos
scss million Of population. The last
census credited Minneapolis with 1884,
200 population ana ST. Paul with 1879 600,
or, jointly, 100000. At tho time of tho
preceding census 1850 tho two cities In.
cluded about 5000 souls, AT that rate
Of increase thoy will boast in 1900 "a
population Of 0;d, 900 and moro.-Julian
Ralph ia Harpors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

Eugene Sue, who in his youth was for
some ,ime an army surgeon, ono day
dinod mot wisely, hut too we'll, with
his friend Romiou at the Cafe de pars
Aftcrward, az they saunterod ON tho
Boulevards, Romieu fell and injured his
Lex Sue got cab, put his friend In
aud drove home, whore he carefully
dressed the wound and thon retired 10
bed. Next morning he hasttHed to p&-
anime the wound, only to discover mat
he had tended the wrong les,--LVIaca
Public Opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

Young America IS in thorough touch
with tho times An up town boy Of
eleven, rejoicing in q little printing
press, ut onca announced o forthcoming
newspaper, Of which ho was TO he editor
and proprietor "And Helen" no add
cd, referring To a ninoycar-old sister,
"lnay do the womuns page. Now York
Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

"She rejected him, thonr
Eyes
He used TO praise her beauty in
glowing terms. should think that
would have made her fall in love
with him.
1T made her fall in love with her.
self and she hadn't had room for :,
thought about anybody else. New
York Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

The Indian Likes Canned Truck"
Tho California Indian is as a rule
an opicure. True his forofathers
Toasted on acorn bread, dried grass,
Snppers. roasted angleworms and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

In tho Florence oil field Of Colorado
there was produced last year 100000
barrels of illuminating and 5000 barrels
OF lubrlcating oil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

The first record Of a judges salary
gives sl3l l3s, Id, rs the stipend Of
Thomas Littleton, judge Of tho kings
bench, l4GG. Notes and Queries,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

Never in the history of this any other city has there Silk
Sale to equal this viii there be another? Never thousand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

&C. :555z5==