davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04
Ia Z:o,;r Exchange.

The Flour Exchange Building Com
pany filed articles Of Incorporation OH
Monday last. The incorporator5 are
Il. VI. Todd, L. r. IIurd and James
Bardon. The capital stock is 800, 900
The main objects Of the company viii
be the buying, selling and improving
Of real estate and the construction OF
buildings of al kinds. AS soon as
plans are completed the company viii
begin the erection Of q fine business
block on the corner Of West Fifth
street and Thompson avenue. y bank
VIII occupy the corner room on the
ground floor and viii be one of the
largest in the city The Daisy, List
man and Todd mills and also the two
large elevators at the East End viii
have their Offices III the bull ling
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04
Ci.aEli snioa concert.

February 7th is the date now fixed
upon for the Choral Union concert Il
is to be the finest effort OF the organ
izati0n 80 they say. Among the at
fractions will he the famous Unlyer-
s.ty IF Minnesota Glee Club, which is
sand to be uncquall-j3 b >are 10 a.
tend.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04

: nr--Do--. TN - - p,-I
"
"o Io'9 o-' ' ~ ei''H ccI at
E, ""'-'"' ii@'itS. impure at u" iiS'!.S
once.
MI. req Mason IS in the city Wis
i'lhS IL ii3iHtf Ms. :. " llt&d' ior
rev o'2S'
The editor in chief Of this great
family journal is confined to The house
with an attack Of pneumonia
-\!r, ANA Mrs. Peter EGnissa and
tllIIfrh p,. blEP arrived in ! H. cIt% an !
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04
z. =. EEa;hr.Ere HcEa.

on G'UpCGq,- ,,,C,,,;, +l4 ~ O.,
Walbrihoa bod ,1io1 t-,,1.,o,s,..4, 49,.
nrevinus ~ ~, 9,. '',,'',r,I,S ,'io ,t,S'''
u.oc . ea.4 o-''0 ~ ! oi0''o' oiiio,
III, a.. '''' - l9e 20 'Iie people OF
ceased ,ros 1.,, 'l.', 81 "''o'n IHe oe.
he ,yas ,,.s;1a., t,l , % wen "S II
The na.t two - - lioi' N"i my
h,;,ll,, n..Il,.. y years M w al
on. To- .,,1 10, 80 30, il''i'ii' nioie
fo,,,i, .nd ~, 9'''i '''''' O'ii.
racr,a,.,,:aa ''g -. pl.'Oo' ioI rest ana
z,.ns VII, n,a4 49,, - = 81 u our GU
last 20 anna,rol -, ~ 90 Wv e''' 'e.
health and .,,i..,+a. a,,,1s.4 80, ~
hy hin, - l,to &C ..,t,,.,,,,.
no indic,tion of mo-. IT,, 80, 9,
therefore n,.ct bo,,o to-, a.,+,,1-.
uncynactnd
A.. v-,r.
Y~orl, S+o+a.a,,,19 ':'' IN = III :"
AGO ~ ,,,,' 10 1'-> -i',0 years u
~ crioon an, I,.-i - :,'0 !" men d 10y
fri. ,.a.,,., ~. ''',.' wy ioI
,,.oniino,,+o W. o-'c ~ 10 ii1o'O
aI,.o,s .o.;,.aI.- ..l, ~ = ~ -,
tbe en+a,.r.isa+ ,,a+ i.,1.a ,.;,',S
ia b,,i11 ~ ~ n;t,. ~ ;,te.'
estad in baDi,ino, o,,I ,,,.,ro ,.oaI a-4ato
onaratio,.. o.eo+ i,n ,,.
,I,,+s ,,1 ,,.;.,, -, 49,,
lishod nov, Tho oi+v tho nn,.+ .;,,Sto
cpmetory- IN Tho wet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04
The Superior Times
ADNEBTISEG RATES

The above rates apply 10 YEAnIy advertise
mchts ONLY short iinte rates given on auulira-
uon-.-;. Professional cards occupying Les Than
one inch Ct space, >6l@ per year. Legal adj
vrrtlSIE n legal rates IHtSIieut a! v.rtjg.
Ing payable in advance Other bills due
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04

...-.,o 81 TX F.,,gs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04

attorneys.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-02-04

From the Official HccnrlN oftramscerS Iul
l.shvd by Miss >viIjc Olt0n. West superior.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-08-19
Roquefort and Its Cheese.
From The Temple Bar,

rum ttic ActthAp 4fTif
Cheese, which has been the fortune Of
Roquefort, destroyed its picturesqueness.
1t has brought spectators there who have
raised great ugly, square buildings of daz-
zling whiteness in harsh contrast with the
character and sombre tone of the old houses,
Although the PLACE is 50 saall that 1t con-
sists Of only one street and few alleys,
the more ancient dwellings are remarkable
for their height 1t is surprising to see
in village, lost among the sterile hills,
houses three stories high. The fact that
there is only ledge on which to build
must be the explanation.
What is the most curious in the place
is the cellars. Before the cheese became
an important article af commerce these
were natural caverns, such as are every
whore TO be found in this calcareous for
nation, but now they are really cellars
that have been exeavated to such depth
in the rock that they are to be seeR 10 as
many as five stages, where long rows of
oheeses are stacked one over the other.
The virtue of these cellars from cheese
making point of view is their dryuess and
their scarcely varying temperature of about
eight degrees oeutigrade summer and
winter.
But the demand for Roquefort cheese
has become so great that trickery now
plays part in the ripening process. The
peasants have learned that time is money,
aud they have found that bread crumbs
mixed with the curd cause those green
streaks of moldiness which denote that the
cheese Is fit for the market to appear much
more readily than was formerly the case
when it was left to do the best it could for
itself with the aid Of subterFanean at
mospheEe. This is not exactly cheating
it Is COMMERCIAL enterprise, the result of
competition aud under circumstances too
strong for poorhumau nature. The notion
that brass pins are stuck into Roquefort
cheese to make ii turn green is founded
on fiction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-08-19
jug, Eel and Bass.
From ToIedo ONO commercIal.


Frank Baird Of the Internal Revenue
Office is just now telling Of strange thing
that he witnessed down on classic Ten
Mile Creek during an extremely hot cay
last season. He and ex-Collector George
L. johnson were out fora days sport with
hook and line when this happened, and,
of course, no one who knows the gentle
men VIII doubt their veracity, or their
ability to catch more fish than anybody
else ON the creek On this occasion they
had been favored with fair luck, and it was
with much internal satisfaction that they
sat down on the bank to eat their noon
lunch. What they saw there is best told
in the words of Mr. Baird himself
''Te had with us a small demiiohn of
lemonade, " said he, 'sand this we placed
in the water a few feet from shore to keep
it cool About fifteen minutes after we
left it was startled by an exclamation.
from johnson, who had his eye on the jug,
and when | looked l was much surprised
as he to see big black bass tugging away
at the corn cob stopper of the jug The
mouth of the demijohn was even with tn
surface of the water, so that the fish could
just reach it. He was pulling for dear
life, but did not seem to make much head
way until 4 big ell came along and took
hand in the game The eel was about
four feet long, aud heswam leisurely around
for few minutes, as though he were try
ing to make out what the bass was up to.
All this time we kept as still as mice, and
in breathless aslonishment awaited further
developments. Soon the ell seemed to
comprehend the situation, and he volun-
teered his help.
He was long and 1.-THE, and, raising his
body out Of the water about foot, he
twisted himself into eorkscrew and soon
bad the stopper out of the jug. He then
slipped down and politely gave the bass a
chance for the first drink The fish made
a desperate effort to get something out Of
the jug, but signally failed, and was obliged
to give up, evidently much disgusted.
The eel then took his turn, and found it
an easy matter to reach up out of the
water, stick his head in the jug, and inn
bibe the contents. This he did. with joy
Gus satisfaction showing plainly all over
his body. But the poer bass was discon-
solate, and became more uneasy every min
ute, while the eel stayed manfully at the
jug.
Finally bright idea struck Mr.. Bass,
and quick as a flash he grabbed Mr.. Eel
by the tail, and with one snap bit off the
end Then he kept the new end of the
ell in his mouth and sucked that jug dry
through the cells body. When the jug
was emptied they both swan away, and by
their actions they must have been in a
very hilarious condition. We were out a
quart of first-class bait but we were glad
to pay that much for the exhibition we
had witnessed The incident also shows
the ingeniousness as well as ungrateful
qualities of the black bass.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-08-19
NOTICE.


The undersigned, Examiners, appointed by
virtue of a commission to them issued by the
County Commissioners of Carroll county, to
open and locate public road in said county,
commencing at the public road leading from
Henryton to the Liberty pike, running
through the land of Edward d. Brown and
William NJ. Brown, on or near said line,
until it intersects with what is known as the
Ridge Road; said road runs from Marriotts-
vile 10 the Liberty pike at Slack,s shop;
running on said road albopt tyo hundred
wards until it intersects the land OF EdYard
ID. Brown and Susie A. Pearce and husband;
on or near the line through them until it
intersects the line between John W. Scrlse1or
and William T. X. Robinsoni on or near
said line until it intersects the line between
John w. Scriyenor and Thomas Lindsay; on
or near said line until it intersects the land
Of Thomas A. Thompson; thence through the
lands of said Thompson, until it intersects
the line betwaea John W. Baker and Thomas
A. Thompson, running 90 SAID line to 4
branch; thence on line to the crossing on
same branch; thence to the line between
John w. Baker and Sarah E. Lee; then. on
said line until it iptersects the line between
William NJ. Hobbs and John W. Baker; then
on said line until it intersects ths haFrlntts.
vile and Sykesvile road.
All persons whom it may concern are hereby
notified that we will meet on MONDAY,
AUGUST 21st, 1898, at Q o'clock, a. M, at
the place Of beginning, to execute the trust
reposed in us by the aforesaid commission.
WILLIAM 7. DEVRlES,
JOHN Fl, BROWN.
SAMUEL D. SHIPLEY,
;v22 5t Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-08-19
cost OF cars.

4 fiat car costs about $3.50, a fat bottom
coal ear S475, gondola drop-bottom $500,
a double hopPer-bottom coal car s525, a
neutrality-suspicious. coke care s540, a
box car 5000, stock car $3.50, a fruit car
(ventilated) $500, and refrigerator car
$500. A four-wheeled caboose costs $500,
an dan eight-wheeledone 500. ThePrices
given on the above cars include power
brakes and vertical plane couplers. 4
50-foot mail and baggage car costs So 500,
second-class coach $4,000, frst-elass
coach $4,000, while frst-class Pullman
car costs el5,0O0.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-08-19
d9oetrp.
COLUMBUS.


joaquin Miller in the Argonaut
Behind him iay the gray Azores,
Behind the gates of Hercules;
Before him not the ghost of shores,
Before him only shoreless seas.
The GOOD mate said. nNow must we pray
sneak. Admiral. what shall sayg"
..Wbv. saw sail on sail on and omr"
my men grow mutinous day by day;
My men grow vastly wan and weak
The stout mate thought of home: spray
ofsalt wave washed his swarthy cheek.
What shall say, brave Admiral, say,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-08-19
Kindness Well Repaid.
From Philadelphia Times

An Englshman making the grand tour
about the middle of the last century, when
travellers were more objects Of attention
than they are now, on arriving at Turin
sauntered out TO see the place.
He happened to meet a regiment of in
fantry returning from parade and took a
position to see it pass A young captain,
evidently anxious to make display be
fore the stranger, in crossing one Of the
numerous water courses with which the
city is intersected, missed his footing, aud
in trying to save himself lost his hat
The exhibition was truly unfortunate
the spectators laughed and looked at the
Englishmau, expecting 10 see him laugh
too. On the contrary, he not only retained
his camposure, but promptly advanced to
where the hat had rolled aud taking ii mp
presented it with an air Of unaffected kind
ness to its confused owner,
The officer received it with blush of
surprise and gratitude and hurried to re-
join his company; there was murmur OF
applause, and the stranger passed on
Though the scene of mowentand with
out word spOkep, 1t touched every beari,
not with admiration for mere display Of
politeness, but with warmer feeling for
proof of that true charity (which never
faileth'
Ga the regiments being dismissed the
captain, who was a young man sf eonsid-
eration, in glowing tcrms related the civ
cumstance to his colonel The colonel
Immediately mentioned it to the general
in command, and when the Englishmsn
returned to his hotel he found an aid-de
camp waiting to request his company TO
dinner at headquarters.
In the evening he was carried to conrt,
at that time, as lord Chesterfield tells us.
the most brilliant court in Europe.
OF course during his stay at Turin he
was invited everywhere, and on his dePars
ture he was loaded with letters Of intro
duction to the different states Of Italy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-08-19
MAGISTRATES OFFICE.

| take this method of informing my friends
and the public that have opened ap Office
,or the transaction of the
DUTIES OF A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
n the iiaines / Co. Building, next door 20
the slore, nearly opposite the FIRST National
hank, and respectfully solicit patronage
GEO. W. MATTHEW'S, j. P.t
mays II Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-08-19
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters of ad-
ministration on the Personal Estate Of
SAMUEL v. BANKERT,
late Of Carroll county, deceased, All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch-
ers thereof legally authenticated, to the sub,
scriber, on or before the 18th day oi
March, 1898; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this sth day pi
August, 1898.
RAYMOND p. BANKERT,
aug II At Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-08-19
DUBLIC SALE
l. OF
A VALUABLE FARM,
Near Hampstead, Nd.

Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court for
Carroll county as Court of Equity, the sub
scribtF, rs trustee thereby appointed, will
offer at public sale, on the premises, the
homestead of the late William Rineman, de-
ceased, three -iourths of mile East of Hamp-
stead, Carroll county, Nd. on
THU RSDAY. oath day of AUGUST, 1893,
at 2 o'clock, p NJ, all the real estate of
which the said William Rineman died seized
and possessed, consisting of a farm containing
lOl ACRES and 10 PERCHES of LAND,
more or less, situated mostly in Carroll coun.
iy, and about 20 acres thereof in Baltimore
county, Nd, on the road leading from Hamp-
stead to Black Rock, and at the fork of the
road leading to Beckleysyille. about three
iourths of II mile from Hampstead. The inn
provements on this farm consist of a large
two story brick dwelling house,
large bank barn, summer kitch A<nhA-,A
en-, dairy, wagon shed, corn ~ fsES&
CRIB. hog house, carriage house
and granary, with other necessary outbuild.
lngs-all as good as new; two wells of good
water, one at the barn; apple orchard of fine
fruit, good peach orchard, also the usual
variety of C.her fruits There are about 10
acres of good woodland; and the residue ex
cellent farming land well laid off into fields,
and now in a very productive state.
This farm is so well situated, being near to
the churches, schools, railroad aud other
eongeniences at Hampstead, and having an
excellent soil and well improved every way,
offers good chance for purchasers.
The growing crops will be excepted from
sale. aud fall possession not given until the
hrst of April next; but the purchaser will be
allowed every chance to put in a fall crop.
The wheat straw of the last crop TO remain
on the place.
Persons desiring to view the place will
please call on the subscriber residiug on the
premises.
Terms of Sale as prescribed by Decree
one third of the purchase money TO be paid
on The day of sale or ratification by the Court;
one third in one year, and the other one third
IN two years from the sale, with interest from
The sale; the credit payments to be secured
by the notes of the purchaser with sureties
approved by The trustee.
PETER A. RINEMAN, Trustee.
July29 is Jacob Hoffman, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-08-19

From statictics carefully prepared BY the
California Board of Agriculture We find
that in fruit raising countries one-third Of
the ranches are either owned or managed
by women; 10 the raisin producing coun-
ties women are well represented. In
Fresno county only QUO woman has failed
or been obliged 10 give up the business
In Santa Clara county, representing s45,-
0OO,00O Of taxable property, one-third Of
it is owned by women. In Oakland, out
Of 100000 inhabitants. 1900 women are
aclively engaged in Independent business,
exclusive of the arts and professions
Nine-tenths of the employees Of canning
factories are girls. All Of the kindeEgaEt-
ems are supported by women, AID almost
all the teachers are women.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-08-19
TRUSTEES SALE
"A or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In Middleburg District, in Carroll County,
State of Maryland


BY virtne OF decree Of the Circuit Court
ior Carroll county, sitting as a Court Of Equi.
y passed in cause No. 3lG5, wherein David
Elizabeth Engiar and Laura V. Englar are
defendants, the undersigned, trustee. will
Offer at.public sale, on the premises, situate
on the Monocacy River, two miles and n
quarter northwest of the town Of Donble Pipe
Greek, in said county and state, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22d, 1898,
At one o'clock, P, NJ, the farm which Louis
r. Englar owned at the time of his death,
containing
2iS ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
The Improvements thereon consist of fine
large stone dwelling house, AM0
y foot stone barn in good CON u ~
dltlon, and Ill other necessary E1J Il
onlbnildings The land is in =
good state of cultivation. There is a fair
psnportion Of woodland and some very line
meadows for grazing.
The above described farm adjoins the lands
OF Samnel Weybright, Hezekiah Fox and
others This farm is now occupied by VIM.
f, Six.
Terms of Sale.-One-third cash on the day
o. sale, or upon the ratification thereof; one
,mrd IN one year and the other one-third IN
Two years from the day Of sale, or all cash at
uie option Of the purchaser on the ratification
o. sale; the credit payments to be secured by
tue notes of the purchaser or purchasers. with
approved security, hearing interest from the
day Of sale.
ALFRED ENGLAR, Trustee.
Clabaugh & Roberts, Solicitors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-08-19

Chappie Ito parrot Polly want =
cracker ?" Polly-aYes, nut cracker
10 crack that chesnui.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-08-19

The origin ef Feather ip his eaP is
Tins explained In Hungary, IN 1899 4
was decreed that only Ne who had killsa 4
Tnrk should wear a feather. sAa hs vas
pernitted 70 add fresh feather sa bis ssF
far eaeh Turk ghom BE- bad skin
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-08-19
HRUsTEEs' SALE
Il OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
Al and near Meehanicsville, Woolery's dis
trct. Carroll county, Md.

Bv virtue of u decree Of the Circnit Conrt
for Carroll county, sitting as a Court OF
Equity, and pissed in cause No. l74S Equity,
in said court, the undersigned, trustees ap-
pointed by said decree, will offer at Pnbiic
Sale. on the premises, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1893,
ar o'clock. o. rn., all that Real Estate
situate in the village of Meehsnicsville, Car
roll county, Nd, containing
% ACRES, 3 ROODS AND 10 PERCHEs
of Land, More or Less. 1t is improved by
Two Dwellings, one used and
adapted for Hotel purposes, sasA-l
and the other as a Private 1szHz
Dwelling, also by Barn, -
stabling and the usual number Of outhopses,
ali in fair condition of repair. The above
lot will be sold as one lot or IN snch SUD
divisions thereof as the trustees may hnd to
tbe advantage Of those Interested. Also
Farm living about half mile from aalg land
Al Mechanicsville, as aboye described, con.
tanning
a5 ACRES. > ROoDS AND IA FERCHES
or Land. More or Less. This property IS
improved by several small buildings. Inc
so;I is GOOD and capable of a high state oil
;mnrovement: well watered and timbered
This pronerty is now ip the possession and
occupancy Of Mr.. Rein ;. b. warehime,
who will give all information that may be
desired in respect to it.
Terms of Sale as prescribed by the decree
are .-One third of the purchase money to De
naid cash on the day Of the sale or upon the
ratification thereof by the Court; the residue
in one and two years from the day Of safe
and 10 be secured by the notes OF the pur,,
chaser, with security 10 the satisfaction q q
The trustees, bearing interest from the DAY o.
sale' MICHAEL 4. WALSH,
JAMES A. C. BOND,
Trustees.
- k.........,,. ana is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-08-19
EXECUTORS SALE
A OLA
VALUABLE FARM.


BY virtue of the last will and testament OF
George Kooniz, late of Carroll county, Md.
deceased, and also of an order ofthe Orphans
Court'of the same county. the undersigned,
as executors, will sell Mt public sale, on the
premises, on
SATURDAY, 2Gth DAY Of AUGUST, 1898,
at i p. M, the farm on which the said Koontz
resided ut the time of his death, adjoining
lands of John I. DutterI, Jacob koontz and
others, containing
l4s! ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
1t is improved by large 2-story and attic Brick
Dwelling, with brick backbuild-
A ,SA y ing; cellar under main building;
Ma1t brick bank barr, so by 45; two
szll2t4E1ssisasaaa4-large hay sheds, wagon shed
with corn cribs, brick smokehouse, hog house,
carriage house, pump in barn yard; dairy
under main building, with excellent water;
fencing good: apple orchard of finest fruit, IN
full bearing, together with other fruit There
are 20 acres Of excellent Oak, Hickory and
some Chestnut. The arabic land is of the
finest quality, produces large crops, has been
heavily lined, and there is an ineYhaIstlble
limestone quarry with lime kiln and all con-
yeniences for burning same. This farm IS
located in the celebrated Silver Run Valley,
the Silver Run Creek running through the
land. The buildings are within mile OF the
village of Silver Ran. Churches, postothce,
schools. mills, &C., convenient TO II, and IS
about Al miles from Littlestown. Pa. a sta-
ton on the Frederick and Penna. Raliroad,
and about miles from Westminster.
Also at the same time Wood Lot contain,
ing Il acres, more or less, heavily covered
with Oak. 1t is about miles from the home
farm and adjoins the West Mill property.
Further description of the above property
is deemed unnecessary, as those wishing to
purchase are requested 10 examine IT before
the day of sale Mr.. John koeniz, residing
thereon, will take pleasure in showing the
same.
Terms. One third cash on the day OF sale;
or on the ratification thereof by the said
Conr,: and the residue in two equal annual
payments, the credit payments to be secured
by the notes of the purchaser or purchasers,
with approved security, bearing interest from
the day Of sale -,
Also a variety of Furniture, &e. See bills
WILLIAM Fl. KOONTZ,
JACOB KO0NTZ.
YIN. Brown. Auctioneer. Executors.
/ aug 3 is