davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-26

The effect OF the Democratic victory upon
protected industries is already evident. A
number Of mills have reduced working hours
and some have closed down to await the ac
ton Of Congress upon the Tariff Some pro
posed plants, for which contracts had been
given. will not be built, the capitalists reius-
Ing to risk their money. Republican Paper.
Here Is IA sample Of Republican gall and
bitterness. They chaie and smart, aud
writhe, under the correcting rod Of the
people. and take their infection with avery
bad grace indeed. Similar paragraphs APP
peared in print before the election, and
were only part Of the Republican plan to
foist themselves and their repudiated policy
upon the people Tor another quadrennial
period. But their rebukc has been so
stern and overpowering as to he almost
apnihilating. and all they can now do is to
vent their chagrin aud modification in pit
eous plants ike the foregoing, which are
as false as the foundation on which their
whole political organization rested.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-26
GEN. STEVENSON DINED.
Eui> Law rreceptor EntefGains Him nj
Dinner and Provides "a Unique
Bill of Fare.
from tic Bloomington BnlIetin, Nov. 20

From the Bloomington Bulletin, Nov. 20
Perhaps no Bloomingtonian took deeper
interest in the campaign or felt keener
pleasure at the result than the pioneer lawyer,
Mr. r. E. Williams. Mr.. Williams has never
aspired to political place but his law Office has
turned out some shining lights, and the most
famous Of the many young men who read
with him is Gen A. +. Stevenson, the vice.
president-elect. Last evening Mr.. Williams
gave a dinner in honor OF his former student
and the event was notable one. The table
was beautifully decorated and the dinner
served in courses by Mrs. Cooper was at once
covers, the guests being Mr.. and Mrs. a. b..
Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Ewing, MIR.
and Mrs. Owen Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Eddy. Mr. and Mrs C. l.. CApen. DR.. and
Mrs c. 4. Parke, Mr. and Mrs. John 1.
Lillard. Mrs. Allin Withers, Mrs. NJ. ID.
Rice, Mrs Eliza Stevenson, Mrs. Hamilton
Spencer.
Elegant satin mounted souvenir menu
cards embelished with portraits of Cleveland
and Stevenson we're provided and the bill OF
fare was composed in Mr.. Williams happiest
vein as follows:
MENU.
positively no Crow
sour.
Republicans.
FISH.
Illinois Suckers.
GAME.
Republican Boasts and Prophecies
GOV Filters Position on the school Law
Wild Cat-Served in All styles.
ENTREES.
Peek's Reports;
''' served With split Cabbage Head from
Ophir Farm.
RoAsTs.
The Mckinley Bill The Force Bill.
The Edwards School Law.
DISHES.
c. o. r. Raw or Roasted.
Dcyiled Republican PostmasterS.
Picked Republican Officials
Served with Chile Sauce, Egan Brand
Fruits. NrrS CONFECTIONERY AND oruEE SWEET
,I0RsELs.
German Lutheran Votes.
Federal Patronage
Illinois state Patronage.
''''' Protection Notices.
Carnegie cablegrams,
Magnetism de Harrison.
Enthusiasm de Blaine
GNToNICATING BEVERAGES
Democratic Illinois.
Democratic New York.
Democratic Wisconsin.
Democratic Ohio next time
SWEET WINE.
Fourteenth Illinois Congressional District
Vintage Of 1890.
SOUR WINE.
Fourteenth Illinois Congressional District
Vintage of 1892.
Good flavor, but trihe bilter.)
Mckinley Bill Cigars and Force Bill Cigarettes are
to be duly fired.
n B-The tin plate used on this occasion is from
the American tin plate factories
After the discussion of the tempting spread
there was an hour of delightful ieliciation,
witty repar;ee and story telling. There were
no formal toasts, but Mr.. Charles j.. Capen
mproyised an impromptu program and there
was constant flow of wit and wisdom. Mr.
Stevenson. who is "A famous story teller and
after dinner entertainer, was ut his beSt
The DR.. c. Il. Parke. mentioned among
the guests, is brother Of Mr. Jos. NJ. Parke,
of Westminster-Ed Of Advocate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-26

The march of civilization and the in
crease Of population, coupled with the Gu
pidity aud rapacity of man, have well nigh
destroyed the buffalo, the seal, the elk the
deer, the wild turkey, the pheasant, the
prairie fowl, and many other varieties Of
game The partridge is going, the reed
bird and the rail, and many varieties Of
song.birds also. before the murlerous shot
gun in the hands Of thoaehtless boys and
men. The cauyassbaek, the redhead and
blackhead aud the rnailard duck, are going,
aid sWildgoose aud swan also. And
now We are told that the oyster and the
diamond back viii speedily follow suit and
disappear I.awdon't seem 10 protect them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-26

While the official vote in all the states
has not been cast up, Cleveland and Stev-
enson lave enough undisputed electoral
votes 10 win and many to spare. The
Democrats viii hpye a majority in the
Senate, with the casting vote Of the Vice
President. and on conservative and judi
cious reform Of the tariff will have the sup
port of all the Third Party Senators and
Of one or more Western Republican Sena-
tors. in the House the Democrats will
have 222 members, the Republicans l25
and the Third Party :, The Democratic
majority will be 30, but as rale the Third
Party members will be with the Demo
Gratis. Three Democrats, defeated on the
face of the returns, will make contests. In
one case, that of John J O'Neill, of Mis-
sour, Mr.. O'Neill will probably be success
Z FIJI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-26

Ex1Cougcssaas MeComas has gotten in
out of therain. McKaig has demonstrated
that there is no hope of his getting back
10 Congress again, and the deluge of Demo
cratic ballots on the Sth ends Republican
rule at Washington, so Mr. McComas made
haste to get ON the bench of the Supreme
Court of Washington, to which the Presi-
dent appointed him lust week
Mr.. NcComas appointment is not salts
factory to the District Bar Association, who
regard his appointment as merely reward
for partisan service, and committee Of
seven was appointed to request Mr.. Harri-
son to appoint resident Of the District.
The President, of course, win not heed the
eoieeOfthe District Bar Association. As tho
Association says, the appointment is a re
ward for partisan service rendered to Mr.
Harrison. Still the Senate might refuse
to confirm and ought TO- as District Office
ought TO be filed by District citizens.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-26
Cleveland on His Duty to the coun-
try.

On Thursday evening, November Il, Mr..
Henry Willard gave dinner to President
elect Grover Cleveland, at Sherry's, New
York. 1t was intended that no speeches
should be made, but toward the end of the
dinner Mr. Cleveland was called upon He
made speech, as did several other gentle
men. Following is what Mr.. Cleveland said
MR.. cLEyELANps SPEECH
..Mr. Willard and Genilemen:- find IL
impossible TO rid myself at this moment of
the conflicting emotions which Stir within me.
/ see here assembled good and staunch friends
who have labored necessarily and devotedly
for the success which has crowned Demo
cratic effort in the canvass Just closed; and
cannot forget how greatly these efforts have
been characterized by personal attachment
and friendship for the candidate selected to
carry the Democratic banner.
This awakens a sense of gratitude which
it is a great pleasure for me to thankfully
acknowledge. confess too, that ] have
fully shared in the partisan satisfaction which
our great victory is calculated TO arouse in
every heart so thoroughly Democratic as
mine. II is seldom given to any man to CON
template such splendid campaign so mas
terfully arranged in his behalf by such good
friends followed by such stupeudous and
complete triumph.
Il should not, perhaps, introduce anything
sombre on this occasion, but | know you Will
forgive me when | say that every feeling OF
utilization aud even my sense of gratitude Is
so tempered as TO be almost entirely ohscured
by realization nearly painful, OF the re-
sponsibility have assumed in the sight of the
American people. My love OF country, my
attachment IN The Drinciples of true Democ-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-26

The ADvocATE's entrance upon its
twenty eighth year has been made the occa-
sion Of many complimentary notices of it
by its contemporaries We return thanks
for these good opinions and hope to merit
the esteem Of the press, who understand
the yicissitpdes of journalism and the work
necessary to keep county journal abreast
of the times and its readers informed Of
the chief events TRANSPORTING throughout the
world. as we'll as those of its own county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-26

No party can succeed or hope to succeed
without leadership. backed mp by thorough,
intelligent and properly disciplined organiza-
ton.
We clip the foregoing from one Of the
most decided Republican papers in the
State, one that inyeighs among the loudest
against '-bosses,n "cliques" rings, and
all that, but which, in its more rational and
impassive moods, cannot help admitting
the necessity of leadership and thorough
organization as a prerequisite of success.
This is equally true, in military, religious,
or business sepse, as it is III a party sense.
Nothing can succeed without leadership
and efficient organization, and the continual
/ cry against eHques, bosses, and 50 on, is
simply silly and ridiculous
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-26

Before the late election the Republican
leaders were counting upon great assist
ance from the Third Party in the South.
The election returns showed that not a
single Third Party candidate was elected to
Congress in any Southern State and not Il
single electoral vote will be given to Har-
rison from the South Gen. Viewers
candidacy injured only the Republican
party 1t could not have done otherwise,
as every i'll the Third Party people com
planned of resulted from Republican rule,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-26
The Suns Malignity.

There was an Immense democratic jun
fication in Baltimore on Tuesday night.
A number Of prominent Democrats made
speeches. among them William + HarTity,
Chairman of the Democratic National
Committee. When he accepted an invita-
ton to be present, it was with the under
standing that he was not to make a speech.
The immense throng, however would not
have it 50. and called 50 long and so loud
for him he had to respond. His speech
was short. and most Of it was compliment
tary to Senator German, for his wise
counsel and valuable aid in managing the
Democratic campaign. The Sun, which
..shines for all. which is ''the peoples
paper and gives impartially all the news,
gave full report Of the meeting, even no.
ting the applause following happy hits, ex-
cept of Mr. Harrity speech, OF it the
SIM gave but little more than 4 mention
that he spoke at all, aud noted no applause
at the mention of Mr. Gormaus name.
The malignity of the monopolistic Journal
was here so fragrant that Hon Bernard
Carter was constrained to write aud pub
lish in the S,R at t,eenty,fre cents a line,
card, in order that Maryand's part in
the campaign, through her representative
on the National Committee might be
I IL ,.a.,J,.,., tho N,,, who 10
N"""" ~ '"e
no other paper Here Is Mr.. Carter ;
,rd
'''N :, M -
~, bAl'IlH W. NY 20 81. ioS-
ne h'oP'te'o'SV %. ''"' '.i
All VINO were preSeuC ~ t"E i"'se anu en- 4,
thuslasllc meeting Oh 'nG DeihoeIa'S VI !ne
cliy OF Baltimore AT the Cyc'oraina Dullulhg
last night VIII agree with me when 1 say mat
one oil the most conspicuous anu IMPRESSIVE
features OF the evening was tue sPo"Iaue
onsiy eut1uS'99''e steeuIs ~ '"0
William +. Harrlly, Tue CHAIRMAN OF me
Democratic National Committee Though
the committee, upon whose invitation Mr..
ilarrity came to Baltimore to attend the
meeting, had promised him that he should
not be called on to make any speech; and
though the committee did all in its power to
keen It's promise. Inc immense auulence WIS
so enthusiastically persistent in its demands
that Mr.. Harrity should speak, that he could
not resist their appeal. He, therefore, rose
and responded to the call in a few graceful
and appropriate words, which did not con
sumo in their delivery more than three or
four minutes. At least one third OF the time
occupied by him was taken up in paying IA
well deserved tribute to the Hon. Arthur p.
German, the eminent aud Justly distinguished
senior representative of Maryland in the
United States Senate. In reading in this
mornings Sun the report of the proceedings
of The meeting find that what Mr. Harrity
said in reference to Mr. German is so much
less fun than renort of those proceedings as
contained in The American and Herald that
desire nv means of this communication to
give your readers the opportunity to know
the full extent the very great. but not u-
Jeye,red tribute which the Chairman of the
Democrnfic National Committee spontaneous
". cheerlully aud most heartily paid to Mr..
Gornon
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-26

The Democrats viii have twenty-five ma
iority on Joint ballot in the next New York
legislature, and Democrat will be chosen
to succeed Senator Frank Hisecek. The
Empire State viii then be represented by
two Democratic Senators, which it has NOT
had for many years. Chairman Murphy,
of the State Central Committee, it is said,
will be Mr. Hiscoek 5 successor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-26
THE PENSION OFFICE.
General Raum Will Ask Congress to
Appropriate About $3.50, 100000.

WAsnIxGToN, Nov 22.-There appears to
be more than usual interest attached to the
forthcoming annual report of the commits
sioner Of pensions, for the reason that the
pension appropriation figures conspicuously
in the annual budget of the government. 1t
has been pretty we'll understood for some
time past that the estimates for the next fiscal
year would show Il large increase over any
previous year. This expectation was based
on the fact of the large issue OF pensions dur
ing the year consequent upon recent pension
legislation, which admitted to a penslonable
status a very large number of soldiers who
were not pensonable under the former laws
In Il few days the report of Gen Raum
will be completed and full statement OF the
condition of the pension office will be pre-
scented The statements have been made that
the amount that will be required for pensions
during the next fiscal year will nearly reach
the enormous sum of 5000, 1000, 900. The
work of compiling the figures are, however,
sufficiently advanced to show that this esti-
mate is in excess of the actual requirements.
During the last year the appropriations for
pensions were larger than for any previous
wear. In fact, ever since the passage of the
disability bill there has been rapid increase
in the amount needed to pay the pensions.
For the year lS90-g1 the total appropriation
on account of pensions was about Sl25,OO0,-
900. last year there was an increase to
SI44. 000, 900. But as Gen. Raum will state
in his report, this amount fell short of the
actual demands by about SIS, 900, 600, so that
there is deficiency of that amount Con-
gress will be asked to make an appropriation
of about $780, 900 for the coming fiscal
year, about SIS, O00,O 900 of which is an antici-
patton of an increase of that amount over the
actual expenditures of the last year. 1t is
the Judgment of General Raum that while
this amount is likely to be increased for the
next year or two, yet he feels confident that
the maximum limits are nearly reached. 1t
is argued that the great bulk of the pension
appropriation at present is used in making
first payments, carrying arrears, and therefore
as soon as the great rush of applications under
the disability act is over rapid decline in
first payments will occur. 1t is understood
that the first payments last year aggregated
over $50. 900, 900, which covered the back pay
in the 81 900 cases allowed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-26
Purchasing a Volcano.

A syndicate of capitalists purposes 10 pur.
chase the volcano Popocateped, in Mexico,
whose crater, as is well known. harbors i'm :
meuse masses of sulphur The company
formed for this cnd is planning railway up
the mountain for the transportation of sulphur
and ice Gen. Sanchez 0ohoa, its present
owner, heretofore only produced as much Of
the mineral rs was required for manufacturing
the powder for the Mexican army.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-26
LAUER's.
Gay and East Streets.
,2G If Baltimore.
CTATE OF MARYLAND.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
Annapolis, November 2lst, 1892.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
Annapolis, November Dist, 1892.
10 all Whom Il Nay Concern
Notice is hereby given that application has
been made to his Excellency, Frank Brown,
Governor of Maryland, for the pardon Of
George Kelley, who was convicted at the
November term 1891, of the Circuit Court for
Carroll county of Burglary and Larceny, and
sentenced to be confined in the Maryland
House of Correction for two years from No
vember 10th, 1891.
The Governor will take up the said case for
final decision on or after Saturday, the Seven
teenth day of December, until which time
protests against such pardon will be heard,
and the papers filed open to inspection, at
the discretion of the Governor.
BY order of the Governor
Z. w. LECoMPTE,
no26 81 Secretary of State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-26

The scalfold upon which John Brown
was hung. at charlestowni West Virginia,
is to be exhibited at Chicago, The Free
Press says underestimate was exchanged
by the owners here, Charlestown, for a
three hundred acre farm in Prince Georges
cnnnir Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-26

The Democrats Of Carroll have beat the
world in celebrating the recent victory.
Most counties in the United States have
been content to have one celebration, at
the county-seat, but in this county ten
torch-light parades have taken place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-26

Media. Pa, is the home Of four of the
lnrgess families ia the United States-that of
Samuel Field, who has twenty eight children;
Joseph Chandler. who is the proud father OF
twenty five children James Barrett. with a
record Of sixteen. and William Wright, who
has fifteen little Wrights 70 feed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-26

The Oklahoma Democrat, published at
(futherie. announced the result of the cleo
tor with variety of illustrations and
flaming headlines, among them-"The
whole world for Cleveland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-26

Some people are in dread lest the cou,et
which il said to be coming this way should
strike the earth let them steady their
nerves. the comet struck on the Sth inst.
and the Republicans felt the shock most
sapx;l,lv.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-26
YTNRUSTEES' SALE
Il OF
DESIRABLE LITTLE FARM
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY,


BY virtue Of deed of trust from Ella,
Bankert to the undersigned, dGly executed
and recorded among the land records of Gar
roll county, we viii sell at public sale, on III
/ premises now occupied by said Elias Bank
ert, on
SATURDAY, Sd day of DECEMBER, 1872
at l o'clock, p. NJ LIST, small farm, con
tanning
4G ACRES OF LAND, MORE or LESS
| The improvements thereon are
large and comfortable two al5A ;
story log and frame dwelling ~ ~ io,Ss
house, with basement kitchen; 60
large frame bank barn, with granary attached;
dairy, smoke house, wash house, hog hous
and other outbuildings; spring Of eXeellen
water convenient to the buildings. There
also an orchard Of apple AMI other ffuil trees
in excellent condition, on the premises
About 5 acres is in timber, and about 10 aeis
in meadow land. The balance Of the land
in good state of cultivation and convenient.
ly watered by running streams. This farm
ON the Littlest0wn turnpike road, about
miles from Westminster, ] miles from UmG
Mills, and adjons the land of Noah Stan
bury, Alfred Bish and Others. ID, all lhf
interest of the said Elias Bankert in u acrs
OF land. adjoining the first parcel and the aBs
OF Levi Yingling. Sd, all the interest OF ID
said Elias Bankert in "a acres Of land, sitna7
on said turnpike road, and nearly opposit5
the first mentioned parcel, adjoining the lan'
of John 7. Grouse, VIM. Grouse and Others
The improvements thereon are two-soF
log dwelling house, log stable, &c.; pump neaf
the house. All the above described propefi
is desirably located, aud is worthy the atieE
ton Of purchasers.
Also at the same time and place will Dc
sold the following personal property, TO WI;
hogs, , good mich cows, one with calf; u
of corn by the barrel and lot of wheat.
Terms of Sale of the Real Estate.-Oaaee'
third cash on the day of sale, or on the RAM
cation thereof; one-third in 6, and the oIAa
one-third in II months from the day OF sai',
credit payments TO be secured by the notes y
the purchaser or purchasers with appro'e'
security bearing interest.
Terms Of Sale of the Personal Properly
All sums of IS and under cash; on all SUE
above s., a credit of months will be gI'ea
on notes, with approved security, bearing "
terest from the day of sale.
JESSE NJ. LESTER,
THEODORE BANkERl'
Trustees
Reifsnider & Reifsnider. Solicitors.
nov y is r. C. Matthews, Aueth
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-26

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Wesley Myers. Plaintiff, VS.. Elizabeth G.
Smith, Margaret II. Jones, Sarah S. MAY.
nard and others. Defendants.
Ordered this 18th day of November, 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 December, next;
provided a copy Of this order be inserted for
two successive weeks, before the last named
day, in some newspaper published in Carroll
county.
BENZ. F. GROUSE, Clerk.
True copy.-Test:
nov 26 2t Benz. F GROUSE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1892-11-26

PoAD NOTICE.

-
Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to the County Commissioners of
Carroll county, at their next meeting, thirty
days fro m the date hereof, to locate ard open
public road in said county, beginning at
point on the Taneytown and diminishing
road near the old Baptist cemetery, and run
ming thence on the line between the lands of
Henry C. Wilt and James Boyd to the lands
OF Americas Shoemaker; then on the line be-
tween Americas Shoemaker and Henry C. Wilt
to the end of said Henry G. Wits land; then
through the lands Of said Shoemaker as near
as practicable, along the road now open to the
land of David Fogle; then as near as practi-
cable on or near the line between said Shoe
maker and Fogle to the land of Mary Jane
Qhler; then across Mary Jane OILERS land to
the land Of John Galt then as near as prac
ticable along the line between said Gait and
Mary Jane Ohler to the land of Washington
Clingan; then on the line between said Gin
gan and Gait to Piney Creek: then across
Piney Creek to the lands of John 4. Null and
the land of John Warehime, deceased; then
as near as practicable on the line between
the lands Of said Null and said Warehime,
deceased, to the lands of William Brubaker;
thence as near as practicable on'the line be-
tween said Warehime, deceased, and William
Brubaker; then on the bed of the old road
tuIouSn the lahu OF hllllaW DruDaher 10 the
land of Luther Angel; then on the bed of the
old road between said Brubaker and Angel TO
the land of David Sullivan; then still on the
old road to the lands of John Crabbs heirs:
then through the land of said John Crabbs'
heirs to William Brubaker' land; then on the
line between said Crabs and Brubaker to the
lands of Rev. P. A. Long, deceased;th on the
line between the lands of said Rev. P A.
Long, deceased, and said Crabs heirs to the
county road leading from Taueytown to Bruce
vile and Keysville.
JOHN GAIT,
nov 10 st And II Others.