davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-28

There are a good many things in the
animal kingdom which we do not yet
know, or which we have only just dis
covered.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-28

A good liniment for inflammation,
rheumatism, swellings, etc, is olive oil
well saturated with camphor
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-28

| used Simmons Liver Regulator TO
indigestion, with immediate relief.-C
G.. Sparks, Ex-Mayor, Macon, Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-28

LET the loyal citizens of this state sen,
something for tue Worlds Fair fund.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-28

Happy and content is a home with The Ro-
chester; a lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues. write Rochester Lamp Co.. NewYork.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-28

Health brings happiness. Take Sim
mons Liver. Regulator for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-28
A Gentle Maiden.

Friend-So Miss Beauti refused you?
De Sappe-Yes, but she did it very
gently.
Expressed sorrow, eh?"
ut amounted to that. While l was
proposing she gently slipped out Of the
room and sent her mother in to talk to
me about the weather. Good News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16
Colonizing Indiana.

According to the indianapolis Sentinel
the Republicans are making preparations
to carry Indiana for Harrison, Protection
and the Force Bill. As in 1880 they are
colonizing Southern negroes in the state,
and propose to vote them in November.
The Sentinel says:
This is not new graft by any means.
1t was worked to considerable extent in
1880, when early in the campaign of that year
the Republican leaders realized that the de-
feat of the Republican ticket was inevitable
unless great efforts were made to prevent the
catastrophe. Five months before the date of
the election in that memorable campaign
nearly 5000 negroes were brought to Indiana
from North Carolina and housed in colored
churches until election day. Although they
had not lived here sufficient length of time
10 become voters they voted through the bull
doing tactics of gangs OF white men wearing
the badges of United States deputy marshals,
The negroes who have been brought into
the city to help the Republican party out in
the present political struggle make their APP
pearance under the guise of honest working
men. They were taken to Indianapolis os-
tensibly to work for the gas company. The
increase in the colored population in certain
sections indianapolis has been very marked.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16

'tAs soon as we came into the town we
were in possession, and law and order is re-
stored. That is all there is of it."
81 am not going to have any reception or
any ceremonies of any sort. The mill prop.
erty is already in the hands of the Carnegie
Company | understand Mr.. Childs is now
in the works. But, with all that we have
nothing to do. We are here to support the
sheriff in the execution of his duties, and the
presence of the troops was enough to settle
the whole question. We will be here for
several days, and will take advantage of the
occasion to have the annual inspection"
"How many troops have you here 2"
s'Five thousand two hundred and fifty at
the present time. We will have some more
before night, but we have plenty as it is.
The strikers guards have been withdrawn
from about the mill. Their places are being
taken by the provost patrol, which guards all
streets leading to the mill and about it. The
representatives of the company, led by Mr.
Otis Childs, took possession about 10 o. clock,
but so quietly was this done that their pres.
ence was not suspected until afternoon.
BITTER AGAINST GENERAL sNowDEN.
The feeling of the strikers is very bitter
against General Snowden. He was denounced
in unmeasured terms when the result of the
interview with the committee became known.
L nc LueH lOOh iOl
tation of Pinkerton watchmen today or to-
morrow, and while they seem to be decidedly
inundated by the troops, there are some of
them who swear they will resist the landing
of detectives at all cost. 1t is believed that
the Carnegie Company has over thousand
non. union men ready to run into the works
as soon as their safety is assured, and that a
large force of Pinkertons will be first brought
in to renew the defenses. These Pinkertons
are said to be scattered about Pittsburg wait.
ing for the call to assemble at Homestead.
This statement comes from the strikers COM
mittee, but cannot be verified here.
The Congressional committee completed
its investigation of the Homestead trouble at
Pittsburg on Thursday and left for Washing
ton. Mr.. Frick was again on the stand and
gave some figures declaring that the Home
stead mill was losing money, and that the de-
creased price of steel billets was not due to a
reduction of tariff duties, but to overproduc-.
ton. He declined to give the cost of pro.
ducing a ton of steel. At Homestead, in
consequence of arrests Wednesday by special
policemen, the military took charge and
manned the streets, giving practically martial
law, although it was not officially proclaimed.
The quiet of the previous day was uninter-
rqpted.
A strike has been ordered at all of the Car
negie mills. The foremen, superintendents
of division and boss mechanics refuse to work
under guard, and the closed mills at Home
stead cannot be operated by non union men.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16
The Democratic Platform.


The platform adopted by the Natona
Democratic Convention stands pledged foi
home rule and individual liberty and against
Capitalization.
Against the force bill, federal marshals a
the polls, federal returning boards, and the
revival of race antagonist.
Against profigate expenditure and new
burdens of taxation.
Against unnecessary taxation, which Is IN,
Just taxation.
For free raw materials of manufacture in
the interest of labor and industry.
Against the Republican tax policy, which
fosters no industry so much as the sheriff's s.
For wider markets for American goods
and against prohibitive taxes which close
these markets.
Against sham reciprocity, offering the
shadow, but not the, substance, Of trade.
Against trusts and combines.
For public lands for actual settlers and
against grants to railroads and alien land
holders
For honest dollars of gold or silver Of equal
intrinsic and exohangeahle value.
For the repeal of the 10 per cent. State
bank tax.
Against the domination of political conven-
tons by federal officeholders.
For the prohibition of Chinese, pauper and
criminal immigration.
For just and liberal pensions, but against
extravagant and corrupt pension admnistra-
ton.
For popular education and against inter.
ference with religious liberty.
For territorial self government.
For protection of life and limb of railway
employees.
Against sumptuary legislation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16

Entire quiet has reigned at Homestead
since the fight with the Pinkertons. The
State military were ordered out and sent
to Homestead. They arrived on Tuesday
and the workmen cheered them. They
even proposed to escort them into town
with a special guard and four bands Of
music and to give the officers public re-
ception. This, of course, was all declined
The mills were at once taken possession Of
by the company, and the military may stay
long enough to allow the company to fill
the mill with non-union labor. What will
occur after the military leaves no one can
tell. Both sides seem determined to stand
on original propositions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16
Increased Importattons Of Tin-plate

'That the excessive protection put upon tin
plate by the Mckinley tariff law has not slim.
ulated the industry in the United States to
any extent" said a leading Baltimore i'm
porter Tuesday, lis evidenced by the fact
that the importations of TIM plate into this
country are greater now than before the rate
of duty was raised to 2 2-10 cents pound.
The importations of tin plate that passed
through the Baltimore custom house in June
were considerably in excess of the importa-
tons for the same month in 1891. This is
remarkable in view of the fact that the high
rate of duty went into effect in July, 1891,
and the imports prior TO this date were greater
than the demand because dealers were anxious
to secure all the tin plate possible before the
high rate of dnty became effective. So far as
the American industry is concerned, in my
opinion it is not two per cent. of the demand
for the product. | have seen statement,
based on statistics, which gives the product
here as one per cent. of the consumption.
This may be an extravagant statement, made
for partisan purposes, but from my own
knowledge of the facts, ascertained from an
impartial business standpoint, it is safe to say
it has not reached two per cent. A year on
which to base a fair comparison Of the con
sumption of tin. plate is 1890. In the begin
ming of that year the market was not dis
turbed, and there was no unusual demand
sought. A comparison of the imports of
1890 with the same period in 1892 will show
a large increase in favor Of this year. The
only cause for this is that there is demand
for the product, and as dealers cannot get it
from mills at home they are forced to import
it from the other side.h
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16

As the pleasure steamer frankie Folsom
was leaving Peoria, Illinois, for Pekin, or
Tuesday night, it was struck by a tornado and
sunk in 10 feet of water. There were SO pas
sengers and a crew Of six on board at the
time. Some Of the passengers were thrown
into the river and others were caught in the
cabin, to be drowned and burned by escaping
steam. Most of the occupants of the steamer
managed to reach the upper guard, whence
they were removed to the shore by the rescu.
ing parties. iei bodies have been recovered,
and it is thought there are several more YET
in the river. At the time the storm came
there was a number of small boats on the
river, and, as several of these are unaocounted
for, further loss of life may have occurred.
A terrific thunder storm passed over the
lower part of Luzerne county, Pa, Wednes-
day evening. AT South Heberton Mrs. Geo.
Malinky was struck by lightning and killed
as she was closing the shutters Of her house.
Several buildings there and at Freeland were
damaged, both by lightning and by the rain,
which fell in torrents.
A tornado struck Springfield, Ohio, about
noon Wednesday and wrecked at least $50
dwellings and other properties. A number
of persons were injured, several fatally.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16
Free Tin.

On Friday of last week the House OF
Representatives, under suspension OF rules,
and after brief debate, passed the tinplate
bill by vote of 2O7 to sc, strict party
vote. The bill provides that on and after
October 1, 1892, the duty on tin-plates,
terne. plates and taggers tin shall be | cent
per pound, and that on and after October
/, 1894, tin-plates, terne-plates and taggers
tin shall be admitted free of duty. 1t
further provides that block, bar and pig
tin shall be retained on the free list and
contains the usual rebate or drawback pro-
visions in the interest of our foreign trade.
Tinware is the poor mans ware. The
Mckinley law greatly increased the tax on
tin, and the Republican party promised
that, under the protection thus afforded, all
the tin plate necessary for home consump-
ton would be manufactured in this cOun-
try. American tin mines were to be opened
and tin-plate manufactures were to start up
in all parts of the country. After nearly
two years only four days supply all told
has been produced. The promise was
fraud, for no considerable tin deposits have
yet been discovered, and the increased tax
was only intended to benefit few iron
manufacturers.
Although the production of tin is fail
ure, still it is not likely the Republican
Senate will pass the bill.
The House also passed bill admitting
free of duty ores that contain silver and
lead. where the silver is more valuable than
the lead, and bill FORGETTING unearned land
grants by railroads.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16
A Compassionate ommittee Was at Pitts

A Compassionate ommittee Was at Pitts
burg, investigating the Homestead affair
Mr.. Prick, the general manager of the Car
negie Company, said that the arrange
ments to bring the Pipkertons to Home
stead were completed on July LIST, and
that the Company had arranged to have
them armed. He was reluctant to make
these admissions, for it showed spirit Of
hostility toward the workmen and deter
limitations to shoot them down if they in
terfered with the Company's plans.
These hirelings were engaged and had as
sembled at point near Homestead five
days before the sheriff went there, and
when that officer did go to the mills, the
few deputies he took and his puerile course
would indicate he was only pretending tc
enforce the law as an excuse for using the
Pinkertons, which was done in few hours
after his departure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16
ExEcUToR's SALE
N OF VALUABLE
Farming Land and Wood Lots
In Myers's District, Carroll County, Md.

In Myers's District, Carroll County, Md.
| The undersigned, as executor of the las
will and testament of Christopher Wisner
deceased, and by virtue of an order of the
Orphans Court of Carroll county, will sell al
public sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1892,
at o'clock, p. M, the following Real Estate
No. THE Home Farm, containing
So ACRES AND 1876 PERCHES,
more or less 1t has two story log wealth
boarded dwelling, with cellar;
bank barn, wagon house, corn AzHlS&-b
cribs, spring house and all other - <SISk
necessary outbuildings; stream
of water running through the farm. About
10 acres in excellent timber, balance in a fine
state Of cultivation; great variety of fruit in
full bearing condition. 1t is about two miles
from Union Mills, on the road leading to the
Pennsylvania Line, adjoining lands of Jessiah
Kump, Jacob Crumrine and others, is conve-
nient to churches, schools. mills, postofiice.
&C., and is under good fencing.
No. 2-Adjoins No. l, and contains
65 ACRES, 2 RO0DS and q PERCHES,
10 acres of which are in good timber and the
balance is under fine cultivation. There are
no improvements on it, but there are several
beautiful building sites.
Also the following Wood Lots No.
contains l acre and perches; No. contains
acres and perches; No. 3 contains acre,
roods and SO perches; No. contains 2
acres and 10 perches; No. 3 contains 2 acres
and % perches; No. contains acres and 6
perches; No. contains l acre, 8 roods and
81 perches, and No. contains 2 acres, 2
roods and 26 perches.
All the above lots are covered with excel
lent white and black oak, hickory, chestnut,
&C., are of easy access, and are part Of the
original tract of land A survey of the land
has been recently made and plat of the
same will be exhibited on the day of sale.
To any one wishing to purchase either
farming or timber land the above property
presents unusual inducements, and those
wishing to examine it previous to the day of
sale will call upon the executor, living on the
adjoining farm.
Terms of Sale One third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day of sale,
or on the ratification of the same by the said
Court; one third in one year and the balance
in two years from the day of sale; the credit
payments to be secured by the notes of the
purchaser or purchasers, with approved secu-
rity, bearing interest from the day of sale; or
all of the purchase money can be paid in cash
on the day of sale.
JACOB H. WISNER, Executor,
Union Mills, Md.
july 16 is VIM. Adams, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16

-Four years ago Carnegie contrib uted
100000 to the Republican election fund,
and promised his workmep an increase of
wages through the operations Of high
tariff; but their wages have been three times
reduced, and now they have been locked
oat, Will laboripg men put any further
faith In these lords of the factories and their
promises of higher wages ip protected iu-
dustries? it is all deception, as facts con-
tiually demonstrate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16
pENNsYLvANIA COLLEGE,

I VEL ODO1bO, L A.
Founded in 1882. Large Faculty. Two
full courses of study-Classical and Scientific.
Five large buildings. Steam heat Libraries
$4,000 volumes. Expenses low. Depart
ment of Hygiene and Physical Culture in
charge of an experienced physician. Access
sible by frequent railroad trains. Location,
on the Battlefield of Gettysburg, most pleas.
ant and healthy. PREPARATORY De.
PARTMENT, in separate buildings, for boys
and young men preparing for business rcol-
lege, under special care of the Principal and
three assistants, residing with students in the
building. Fall term opens Sept. 8th, 1892.
For catalogues, address
H. W. MCKNIGHT, d. D., President, or
Rev. H. G. BUEHLER, A. NJ, Principal,
Gettysburg, Pa. july 16 St
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16
iulyl6
MO. 3o73 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
David N. Henning and Charles T. Reifsnider
Trustees, VS.. William Frownfelter and Sa-
rah A. H. Frownfeter, his wife,
defendants.
Ordered this 10th day of July, A. D., 1892,
that the sale of The real estate, made and re-.
ported in the above entitled cause, by David
N. Henning and Charles I. Reifsnider, Trus.
tees, under a deed of trust from William
Frownfelter and Sarah A. Fl. Frownfelter, his
wife, to them, be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary be shown on or
before the 18th day of August, next; provi-
ded copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Carroll county, Mary
land, once week for three successive weeks
prior to the sth day of August next. The re-
port states the amount of sale of the real es
tate to be Sl250.00.
CHARLES B. ROBERTS.
True Copy,-Test:
~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16
MO. 1854 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Pinkney j. Bennett, Executor of the last will
and testament of Benjamin W. Bennett,
deceased, mortgage, VS.. George Nc.
Dowell and Emeline Mcdowell,
his wife, mortgagors,
Ordered this 18th day of July, A. d. 1892,
that the account of the Auditor filed in this
cause be finally satisfied and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the LIST day of August next; provided
a copy of this order be inserted for two sue
cessive weeks, before the last named day, in
some newspaper published in Carroll county,
BENZ, +. GROUSE, Clerk.
True copy,-Testi
jy162t BENZ. F. GROUSE, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16

Besides the labor trouble in Pennsyl-
vania, serious riot has occurred in the
mining districts of Idaho. A strike was
followed by the employment of non-union
men, and the strikers set upon and drove
the nou-union men out, destroying consid-
cradle property, and in the riot a number
6f men we're killed and wounded. State
troops were unable to cope with the strikers,
who are well armed, and Federal troops
were sent to the scene Of disorder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE
"a OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In TaneYtown District, Carroll Co. Md.

By virtue of the power and authority con
tanned in the last will and testament of John
Robinson Knox, deceased, duly admitted to
probate by the Orphans Court of Carroll
county, and by virtue of an order of said
Court, passed on the petition of the under.
signed, the said Samuel A. Knox and George
E. Knox, administrators with the will annexed
of said deceased, will offer at public sale, on
the premises, on
SATURDAY, the 10th day AUGUST, 1892,
at l o'clock, P. NJ, all that valuable farm
lying in Taneytown district, Carroll county,
Maryland, containing
1877 ACRES OF LAND, MORE or LESS.
This property or farm lies on the public road
leading from Taneytown to Littlestown, land
about miles from the former place, and ad
joining the lands of George Hilterbrick, the
heirs Of Samuel Gait and Jonas Harner and
others. This property is improved by brick
dwelling, brick barn, and all
other necessary outbuilding sin sa&9
good condition; plenty ofwater, ~. ~
with good well at the dwell as51tis
ing house; good orchard of fine fruit; about
80 acres under excellent timber.
Terms of Sale as prescribed by the order
of the said Orphans Court are One third
cash on the day of sale, or upon the ratifca-
ton thereof by the Court; the balance or
credit payments in two equal payments of one
and two years, bearing interest from the day
of sale and secured by the single bills of the
purchaser with approved security, or all cash
at the option of the purchaser.
N. B.-This property can be viewed under
the directions of Samuel A. Knox or William
II. Knox, both Of whom are living upon the
farm and who will take pleasure in showing
visitors over the same.
SAMUEL A. KNOX,
GEORGE L. KNOX,
Administrators with the will annexed of
John Robinson Knox, deceased.
Jas. A. C. Bond, Attorney.
July Is IS A. Smith, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16
THE PAGE
i WOVEN WIRE FENCE,
The Best Farm, Field and Garden
Fence on Earth, Master of Con-
traction and Expansion.
IFS ADVANTAGES

Being self-regulator, il always ready for
businessI slaeks up at 80 below, and takes a
new grip in the shade. Gently persuades a
runaway team to reconsider its action. An
unruly bull is as safe as canary in its cage
1t says to the festive hog, ''Thus far shalt thou
CO." &c. The fierce wind and snow heeds it
not. The ''trespasser is not led into tempta
ton" and the rail steaer's occupation is gone,
Write for circulars and prices. We sell
largely oft
FEDDEMAN & EARLE,
july l6 l3t Centrevile, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16
RESOURCES.


SlIIt y Nut YIlIltI JUIlINy q CuTTOll, s..
l, JOHN II. CUNNINGHAM Cashier of the above
named Bank do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true TO the best of my knowledge and belief
J. II. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
of July, 1892.
BENZ. +. GROUSE,
Clerk Circuit Court for Carroll County, Nd.
CoRREcT-ATTEST:
CHARLES b. RoBERTS,l
JOSEPH SHAEFFER, Directors
W. A. CUNNINGHAM,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16

Heavy rains have caused the Tombigbee
river in Mississippi to leave its banks, and The
damage to cotton and othsr crops it is claimed
will reach 100000. Many families are re
ported on the verge of starvation.
Richard Mitchell, colored gambler o.
Greenville, Georgia, is under arrest, charged
with having opened grave and cut from the
body of q Mrs. Armand one of the fingers.
He wanted IT for "a luck bone
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-07-16
MO. so42 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Samuel d. Fox, Mortgage, vs.. William H.
Fox, George W. Fox and Edward A. Fox,
Mortgagors.
Ordered this 18th day of July, A. D., 1892
that the account Of the auditor filed in this
cause be finally ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day Of July, inst; provided a
copy of this order be inserted Cor TWO sue
cessive weeks before the hast named day in
some newspaper published in Carroll county
BENZ. y. GROUSE, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test:
ys p BrSJ. F. cReusE, Clerk