davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-15
.E,ST.E-LLA ITEMS.

How many eggs have you got hid?
is the the small boys salutation, now
days.
We are having some very cold
weather, which brought sugar making
to a sudden halt.
Hay is very scarce around here,
and the continued cold weather
makes the farmers feel rather blue.
The boys are getting impatient
waiting for the fishing season to be-
gin. They have their tackle in
readiness for the 18th.
j. G. Plotts and w. Fl. Plotts
are down the river with lumber. j..
j. Webster was more unfortunate
he did not get his RATS out of the
Loyal Sock.
Mr.. Hanford Spaulding of Gran
vile, made very pleasant visit
among his friends and relatives, at
Estella. He returned home Sun
day.
We understand the postoffice at
Estella, is to be moved from its
present place, at the store, to the
house of Post Master W. w. Boyles,
On account of the continued poor
health of Mr.. Boyles.
KITTIE CLOVER.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-15

A Philadelphia judge has decided
that man may shoot and kill cat
that comes upon his premises and
disturbs his nocturnal repose. In
charging the jury the judge said :
II have only to say, gentlemen,
that citizen has right to kill an
animal of this kind if it trespasses
on his premises. Perhaps there is
no domestic animal that makes more
trouble in the neighborhood than a
cat. If this cat was trespassing on
this mans place he had right to
kill it." The jury at once found
the man not guilty. Johnny, get
your gun.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-15
SIEEseIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of Fire Facias issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan
c,urty and to me directed, there will be ex-
posed at pablo sale at the Court House in La
Pore, on
FRIDAY the 18th DAY of MAY
A. D., 1892, at | o'clock P. NJ. ths followin g
r, al estate situated in the Township of Fix
Land. County OF Sullivan and Stae Of Pcnn.,
bo Inded and described follows viz
eginning at post corner, theuce on line of
Thomas Norton's estate north 81 degrees west
50 rods to stones corner; thence Oh line of J. j.
leevan's land south l5l degrees west IS rods
to post on bank above road; thence south s.
degrees; egst ia rods TO water beech, on bank
of KING, Gre k: thence on line of Milton Molly
neux's land; south 81 degrees east 10 rods 70
hemloek stump near the road; thence south
3i4 degrees east 20 rods to post and
stones cornec on tract line, thence on line of
Hiram Oslcr's land; north 80 degrees east 81
rods to The place of be Ginning; cont lining 3i2
acres be the same more or less BCn all i'm
proved land, under good cultivation and hav
ing thereon erected II small frame dwelling
house. small frame barn and having a good
young orchard he on: well watered.
Seized, t. ken il exeeut' on and to he sold a.
the proper Of ". Hess, at the suit of
Joshua Batlin (use of.
JOHN UTZ, Sheriff.
sheriff's Office LaPorte, Pa. April IL, 1892
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-15
stephen Aliens Pocket Piece.
lBy Reqnest.)

In the pocket book of the Hon.
Stephen Allen, who was drowned
from ON board the Henry Clay,
many years ago, was found printed
slip, apparently cut from a news
paper, of which the following is
cop. 1t is worthy to be put in
every newspaper, and engraved on
every young mans heart:
Make few promises.
Always speak the truth.
Keep good company, or none.
Never speak evil of any one.
Live up to your engagements.
Be Just before you are generous.
Never play at any game of chance.
Drink no kind of Intoxicating
liquors.
Good character is above all things
else.
Keep your own secrets, if you
have any.
Never borrow if you can possibly
help it.
DO not marry until you are able
to support wife.
Keep yourself innocent, if you
would be happy.
When you speak to person, look
him in the face.
Make no haste to be rich, if you
would prosper.
Ever live misfortune excepted)
within your income.
Save when you are young, to
spend when you are old.
Avoid temptation, through fen:
you may not withstand it.
Never run into debt unless you
see a way to get out again.
Small and steady gains give com.
potency, with tranquil mind,
Good company and good conver-
sation are the sinews of virtue.
Your character cannot be essential
ly injured except by your own acts.
If any one speaks evil of you, let
your life be SO that no one will believe
him.
When you retire to bed, think
over what you have been doing
during the day.
Never be idle; if your hands can't
be employed usefully, attend to the
cultivation of your mind.
Read over the above maxims,
carefully and thoughtfully at least
once every week.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-15

ADanville paper says: "There is
wide spread distress in this town
women and children as well as men
are suffering for the necessares of
life. Last Sunday the churches
were boasting of the hundreds of
dollars they have raised for mission
airy purposes, and yet almost within
the shadow Of some of the churches
there was pinching want and the
suffering that comes from lack of
food.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-15
Trial List For May Term 1892.
lREruRN DAY NAY %. 1901.

NkhTuhN DAY MAY 20, IoSZDs
Jacob L. Snyder VS. Benjamin Lewis, No.
"a MAY term 1889, Trespass.
Traverse Of Inquisiton delunatico in.
quirehdo in case of James Flanagan, No. l
'pi. term 1890; set down for trial on the
TO nth day of May term 1892.
Mary j. Painton VS. the Lyon Lumber
Co, l45 Sept. term 1890; trespass
4 Sevilla liartzig vs. the ..ehigh Valley r.
r. Co. No. 50 Feb. term 1891; trespass.
L S Burch 4 Co, VS. Mrs Billian, No.
May term 1891; defendants appeal
U Lawrence VS. Julia Gordon, No. 66
May term 1891; assumpsit.
JOSIAH iiembury vs. JAS McFarlane 4
Co., No. 81 May term 1891; assumpst.
s John S. offa VS. James McFarlane, No.
l55 May torn 1891; assumpsit.
Frank Dipling VS. Owen Devanney, No.
169 May term 1891 defendants appeal.
10 Thomas Hanley vs. NJ E Herman No
So Sept. term lS9 !; trespass.
II Charles Avery VS. John Gwinner and NJ
Z. Hermann. No. 1S Dec. term 1891; trespass
II Mrs. G. S Gehert VS. Mrs. Julia Gordon
No, 30, Dec. term 1891; defts. appeal.
l3 Arista C. Louder VS. w. NJ. Hill No. Q6
Dec. term 1891; deft's. appeal.
A. WALSH. Proth'v.
Proth'y's Office, LaPorte, Pa, April 8, 1892
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-15

small stick which he carried, he at
tackled the snakes.
After twenty minutes of hard
fighting he succeeded in getting
down to the track, after killing
forty-seven of the snakes, the larg-
est of which measured seven feet,
four inches. Greening is preserving
this skin as O memento.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-15

ed the fathers house earlier in
the day to make demands for his
wife. The 14-year- girl, and the
father in whose care she then was
were endeavoring to persuade the
Sergeant to lock up the girl in Il
cell, so as to keep her from her
husband.
LOUISA RUNS AWAY.
According to the fathers story,
Louisa had left home on Tuesday
last. Her father and brothers then
disguised themselves, and nightly
have visited localities where the
girl was suspected to be. Their
search was futile.
Yesterday noon as the father was
standing at Fourth and Fairmount
Avenue, he saw his truant daughter
on an opposite corner. He endeav-
ored to catch her, but she was to
quick for him and ran rapidly down
Fourth Street, with the father in
pursuit Seeing that in a chase he
could not catch the daughter the
father called out stop thief and
pointed to the girl. At Green
Street Officer Jones caught the girl.
The party then went to the station
honse at st. John and Brown Streets.
Here the father recited the story OF
the runaway and told the sargeant
that he desired to haye his daughter
locked up as he intended sending
her to some asylum as soon as pos
sible. Finally the father was per
suaded to take the girl home.
FATHER AND HUSBAND TO FIGHT
No sooner had Sachs arrived
home, than, Adams, the husband
hearing of his wife's arrest, visited
the fathers house and made de
mands for his wife. He produced ;
certificate of marriage from Cam
den minister. Sachs, fearing violence
determined to have the girl locked
up. When he and his family ar
rived at the station house th,
second time, the sergeant told th,
excited group that the station hous,
could furnish only an uncomfortabl
cell for the girls. The weepin!
girl begged piteously to be allowed
to return to her husband, but he
father was obdurate.
Finally, at the suggestion of tn
sergeant the girl was taken to tn
Fourth District Station Uous
where there are comfortable cell
and locked up. The husband de
clares that he will have his wifi,
even if he has TO invoke the law, an,
the father declares he will remain il
charge of the girl even if he has t,
invoke the law.-Phiadelphia Press
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-15
EI do say that the enormous sum

"1 do say that the enormous sum
paid in the way of pensions is a
double hardship on the people of
the South" said General Patterson
of Tennessee, one of the plain
spoken ex. Confederate Brigadiers
in the House. He objects to pen
sions because they draw money
away from the South and put it in
tc the hands of Union veterans at
the North" The South could not
expect pay for wrong doings.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-15

The Clearfield County Commits
sioners are about to contract for
352 booths and annexes-92 election
booths at S475 each and 260 an
nexes at $3.50 each. The Du Bois
EIpresS believes it will cost $40, 600
to meet the provisions Of the Baker
ballot law in that county.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The undersigned has been appointed Ad-
minstrator of the goods, chattels, rights ard
credits which were of F. H. Keeler, late o
Davidson twp, decd. All persons Indebted to
sud estate ore requested to make payment OF
the same, and persons hlving claims against
said decedent will present them duly au.
thenticated for settlement.
W. b. sNIDER)
and fAdmr's.
7. J. KELLER
LaPorte. April l3, 1882.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-15

On Tuesday April 5th, Governor
Pattison signed the death warrant
of Charles Cleary, who has been
convicted of the murder of Police.
man Paul, at Remove, and the day
of execution is to be june 9th next.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-15
HON. JOHN A. SITTSER, President Judge
p. O. address, Tunkhannock, Pa.

HON. JOHN A. SITTSER, President Judge
p. 0. address, Tunkhannock, Pa.
HON, JNO. Y0NKIN. M. J. PHILLIPS,
Associate Judges, P. o. Address Yohkin, Du-
shore--PHILLIPS, Muncy Valley, Pu.
A. LOGAN GRIMM, District Attorney, P. o.
addres '-LaPorte, Pa.
A. WALSH, Prothonotary, Register d hecor>
der, P. O. nddress-LaPorte, Pa.
JOHN UTZ, Sheriff. P. o. address -Dushore
Hon. Russell KARNS, Representative, P. o.
oddress-LaPorte, Pa.
M. R. BLACK, County Superintendent, 2. D.
address-Forksville, Pa,
WILLIAM MURRAY, County Treasurer, r.
O. address-LaPorte, Pa
SIX. MCBRIDE. W. NJ. CHENEY, D. w
SCANLIN, County Commissioners, p. Q. ad'
dress MCBRIDE. HillsGrove, CHENEY
LaPorte, SCANLIN--Dushore. Pa
R, NJ. STORMONT. Commissioners Clerk, r.
o. address-LaPorte, Pa.
W. B. UILL, Coroner, P. O. address-Laporte
CHRISTIAN CAsEMAN, G. S. SIMMONS
Jury Commissioners, p. 0. address,-CASE
MAN, Piatt- SIMMONS, Sonestown, Pa.
G. c. WRIGHT, U. BIRD, j. H. SPENCER
Auditors.
NATHAN PERsTN, County Surveyor, T
address-Dushore, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The undersigned has been appointed Ad-
ministrator of the goods, cbattels. rights and
credits which were of John r. Smith, late of
Davidson twp. decd. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make payment of
the same, and persons having claims against
sal dacedent viii please present Niem duly
authenticated for settlement.
NJ. q. SMITH, Admir-.
Nordmont, April 2. 1872.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-04-15
COURT PROCLAMATION.

Proth'y's Office, LaPorte, Pi
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-22

IDteOeC ueIYeIIuI9eN' SNA' oSsIs'o'''
bleiben ieoo9 als @aterinneu bel BET
2el9e ,bres ueritorbenen @eb'fters
5uriid.
siuoer 8rou,n58oen int
tpieoer atuei Glitter, Slonstowo im&'reile
Rawitld unb Saolooold in& leiie S@u'
bin, mel4e bur@ 8erm.ttluns Der tonig'
li9en Nniieoluu9ss@ omminion be|ieoelt
tporoen 1inb, in 3anosemeinoe1 per,ua'''
belt ,poroen. @lonstoluo $500 9ettar)
bot b;erbei ben Namen @onnentbal,
Sooloaoi9 (4s9 9ettar) ben Mame11
Seuauimsoori erhalten. Sn ben be'oe'
@emeiuoen 3uiammen iino 80 oeutI@e
epauaeli5@e Nnlieoler Gamtl.e11 anse'
iett moroeu, wel@e aus S4letien, 9arz
noper. Br%anoenbure. Yoien uno Tom'
mer, itommeu. SIN @an5en baben lid
I'M Qoufe oes Sabres 1892 ieds On
ieoelunesort1daiten 5u bsutiden 9ano'
@emeinoen berauseeb,loet. 9as Be'
Reimbursement idreitet erireuli@ porz
tpQrts. 9ies benefit i4on be 3bat>
fohe. bah aQein in, 9esenmdrtisenSabr
bis lest ettpa 800 NnfieolerieQen on
beutide 4%anbtpirtbe persebeu tootoet1
limb. @eduet man ben 6la@eninbalt
Der eiuaelnen @tele our@i@nitt!.@ 1'ur
~ ie Is Settar, 10 fine in oieier 8eit
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-12-22

ferdinand 93im bowsti It
elm Berliner &ino BON etrua 81 Sabren
unb IeineS 8ei9en Elm &amneroiener.
NlS CT ncul,9 NIT oer rScanoia" in
Nem. Oort antau1 unb auf @Qis Ss1ano
lanoete, tuuroe ct oaielbit uorldufis 5u'
r%udaeba(ter, ba BunoeSmaridal BERN.
baro iniolee elmer &abeloepeI@e bic Qns
,ueilung erbalteu bot, i'm feitdunebmen.
neil ct einem ieiner fruberen 9ienit.
BERN l,70O Mart entuenoet baben foQ.
Mm l.. Mdr5 bieies Sabres nobm Ser
b,nanb cine @teue bel ST. 2ajar in
Berlin an, blieb ieoo@ muir 5tuei Mouate
bel ibn,. neil ct an9ebli@ ii@, ni@t nit
ibm u%ertrasen fonnte. Damn trat er in
ben Dienit nes bortisen belsiiden Sons
iuls, Bis ct boz Rur5ena bei4loB, aus'
autpanoern. Nls mon feline &fetten
unteriu9te, .fano man $50 Mart bel
inn Dor, bod ertldrte Jeroinano aui's
Beiimmteite, baB bieie Sumuae feline
@rIparniGe reprdient,re. st. 2a5ar
babe bod, 70 meinte er. 9enu9enb 8eit
3eit sebabt, Jpn leit Wta. uerhaften 5u
lui1eu, ,uenn ct i'm mirtli4 fir i@uloia
9ebalten hattie. Die 9anolun8smeile
Dr. 3adar's be5ei@nete Ct als e,nen
perIonliden @a@eatt. Gereinanb tu,rb
permutbli4 balc bon @Qis'Sslano e1t'
laIjen >peroen. Ct 1T i'm Belibe ousee'
dei9neter 9ienit0eu9nife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Rev. E. d. Miller, of Hanover, Pa, will
preach in the Reformed Church at fancy
town on Sunday, November 18th, morning
and evening.
Ascension Church. Holy Communion at
7.3O a. m. Mathis, Litany and Sermon at
10. 80 a. m. Sunday School (Chapel) at 3 p.
m. Evensong at p. m.
G. n. Morris, Rector.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church.
School at Beniamin's Church at m.
Preaching at , p. m. Sunday School at
st. Johns Church at 8 a. m. Preaching at
10 a. m. Catechise on Saturday at ? p. m.
S. A. Diehl, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Misunderstanding at TO-
80 a. m. Subject, The Ark as Gospel
symbol Services appropriate to Luther
Day, consisting of singing, Rotations, &c.
by the Sunday School, at 7.30 p. m. Wom-
ans Missionary Society at 80 p. M. Y. p.
). c. +. at G.45 p. m.
p II. Miller, Pastor.
ST. Pauls Reformed Church. Sunday
School at .. 10 a. m. Divine services at 10. 30
a. m. aud Z p. m. Sermon on both occa-
sions by Rev. Henry Ditzler.
Calvin S. Slagle, Pastor
Benjamin's Reformed Church. = Sunday
School at a. M. Divine service at 10 a. m.
Sermon by Rev. II. j. Macalister.
Rev. G. W. Seilhamer will preach in Union
town Sabbath morning. The evening services
will consist in a Song Service interspersed
with short addresses. Preaching in Frizell-
burg at $50 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid Society in Frizellhurg, will
hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday
evening next. All are invited.
Rev. J. C. Ferguson of the NJ. L. Church.
a returned missionary from Central China,
will preach at Centenary NJ. Z. Church next
Sunday, at 1890 a. m. and p. M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-12
A New Volume.

With the last issue the ADVOCATE began
a new volume. The year that has just
closed has been fair one in its history, but
the outlook for the next is not so promis-
ing. Paper has gone up in price and all
the type foundries have been formed into
one gigantic trust company, and prices for
all material have gone up also. The
trust Is protected by Il tariff on print
ing material, and the proprletors of printing
establishments are at the mercy of the
trust
While the cost of paper and printing
material has gone up, publishers will not
be able to raise the subscription price of
their papers, and their profits, those who
have been realizing them, will be lessened
in proportion to the increased cost of ma
terial The announcement was made last
Saturday that on January LIST, next, there
would be further rise in paper.
Still. the ADVOCATE will 90 to its pa
irons every Saturday during its twenty
eighth year, and the election of ii Demo
cratic President and a Democratic Senate
and House will soon legisate so that trust,
and monopolies will not be able to lay the
people under tribute.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-12
nov 124t
TRUSTEES SALE
Il OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTAT E.

By virtue OF authority contained in decree
of the Circuit Court for Carroll county, in
equity, passed in cause No. 1861 on the equity
docket of said court, the undersigned, ap.
pointed trustees by said decree, will sell al
public sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, Sd day of DECEMBER, 1892,
at o'clock, p NJ. the balance Of that tract
of land and valuable farm, situate on the
county road leading from the town of Hamp-
stead to and by Houcksville, in Hampstead dis
trict, Carroll county, Maryland, about .!
miles from Hampstead, on the Baltimore and
Harrisburg railroad, about q miles from
Patapsco, on the Western Maryland railroad
and about % miles from Baltimore city, being
the balance of the property which the late
jesse Hollingsworth died seized and possess
ed, containing
81 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
consisting of meadow, wood and upland
This farm is convenient to churches, schools
and railroads.
Terms of Sale.-0ne third of the purchase
money cash on the day of sale or ratification
thereof; the balance in two equal payments,
the one in one year and the other in two years,
secured with notes Of the purchaser to be
approved by the trustees, bearing interest, or
the whole of the purchase money may be paid
cash at the option of the purchaser.
DAVID N HENNING,
CARDIFF T. HOLLINGSWORTH,
nov u Is Trustees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-12
-
S'fl
--=
Sse~
DEUCE
OF
.DGDlOCPatiCBaIIOtS
CLEVELAND
and
STEVENSON
SWEEP THE COUNTRY.
100000 Majority on the Popular
Vote.
The South Still Solid for Good
Government, and the
North Nearly So.
The South Still Solid for Good
Government, and the
North Nearly So.
The 159 Electoral Votes of
the South Joined by 140
from the North.
The House Over helmingly Demo-
cratic and the Senate Anti
Republican.

The election OF last tuesday
passed off quietly throughout the
country, the Australian system
of voting, now so universally
adopted, no doubt contributing
much to good order.
The Republican managers
were surprised at all points. The
Democrats, generally, were con-
fident, and many expected land
slide, but none were prepared for
such an avalanche. The victory
is overwhelming and complete.
Every Southern State went
Democratic, including Delaware,
West Virginia, North Carolina
and Alabama, which were conf
IDENTIFY claimed by the Opposi-
zion New York, Connecticut,
New Jersey and Indiana went
for Cleveland, and Illinois, Wis
consin, Ohio and California also
wheeled into line, and Michigan
will give six of her electoral votes
for the Democratic ticket. The
Peoples party took seyen votes
from the Republican ticket, those
of Colorado and Nevada.
Maryland was right in it, too,
and gave about $4,000 majority
for Cleveland. McKaig showed
under Wellington in the sixth
district, splendid victory. The
Maryland delegation in Congress
will be solidly Democratic.
A number Of States elected
governors and full State tickets,
and the Democrats gained two
in Connecticut and Illinois.
The Democrats carried the
New York Legislature, insuring
a gain of a Democratic United
States Senator, and in Nebraska
the opposition to Harrison will
elect a Senator there. Senator
Stewart, of Nevada, who joined
the Peoples party, and will be
reelected Senator, will vote with
the Democrats for lower tariff
and against Force bills, and the
Democrats will gain Senators in
Wisconsin, California and prob
ably in Montana.
The present Senate stands Re
publicans AZ, Democrats 80,
Farmers Alliance 2. The next,
after the 4th of March, will
likely stand Democrats A, Re
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-12

We are sorry to intrude upon the poig-
nant grief of our Republican friends over
the great Democratic victory of Tuesday
last, but we owe duty to the Democratic
party. We beg leave to offer the Re
publicans this consolation, that .'no affiic-
ton, for the present, is joyous, but grievous,
but it worketh patience and repentance.
If it so result. in this case, it will not be
without its salutary influences.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-12
A Celebration.

The Democrats of Carroll will have "A
grand torch-light parade and jolliiication
in Westminster next Friday night.
All the Clubs in Carroll have been in
vited to participate and some in adjoining
counties,
The streets will be ablazc with torches,
-col5red lights and transparencies, while
from thousands of throats will come exult-
Ing hurrahs over the result of Tuesday
election, which sounded the death-knell
of Force bills, and meant lower taxation,
fair and free elections, and death to trusts
and monopolies.
Brass bands and drum corps will add u
the enthusiasm Of the occasion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-12

If Inc New York upstart, John |.
Davenport. who .'drest in little brief au-
thority plays such fantastic tricks before
high heaven as afssss egea the angels weep,
Is not wiser aud better man from Tues.
days experience, he must be reprobate
His iron cage and 1900 deputy marshals.
backed by the threat Of Us. Marines from
Governors Island awaited but little to
awe the Democrats of New York city.
Their salary, however, Of So a piece,
served to relieve the Federal cxchequer Of
the sum of ss5 ,O0O- when they get it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-12
MARRIED.

AT the home of the bride, near Taneytown
Md, on November 8, 1892 by Rev. Il. Ditz
Ter. Harry S. Rooms and Miss Annie NJ New
conner, both of Carroll county.
Atthe Lutheran parsonage, in Manchester
Nd, on November 3, 1892, by Rev. C. NJ
Eyster, John c. Hunt and Miss Laura j
Hosfelt, both of Cranberry Valley, Carroll
county, Md.
Atthe NJ. P. Parsonage, Westminster, Md.
on November 2, 1892, by Rev. A. d. Melvin
Charles II. Wagner and Miss Mary E
Halnes, both of Carroll county, Md.
Church. this city, on November s, 1892, BY
Rev. John L. Walsh, Charles A. Legore and
Miss Maggie NJ. Baker
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-12
How 1t Happened.

The public mind has been actively at
work since the election to understand
the causes which produced such de
cided result The causes assigned have
been vmlous The tariff did it; the force
bill did it: the bloated and enormous pen
sion list did it; those detested political out
casts Gar Reed Quay, Davenport, ia
omne genus did it; his frigid and selfish
treatment of Blaine did it Altogether did
it. The people did it.