davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-09

CARLTON SHAFER,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
Now, therefore, /, Frank Brown, Governor
of Maryland, do hereby order and direct that
the said herenbelore described bill, or Act
of the General Assembly. proposing an
amendment to the Constitution of Maryland,
be published once week for at least three
months in two newspapers published in each
county in this State. If so many are therein
published, and in three newspapers in the
city of Baltimore, before the next ensuing
general election, which will be held on Tnes-
day, the seventh day of November, 1898; at
which said election the proposed amendment
aforesaid will be submitted to the legal and
qualified voters of Maryland for adoption or
rejection.
fsnsN Given under my hand and the Great
Ss6Sg Seal of Maryland, at the city Of An
napolis. on the Nineteenth day of July, in the
year of our Lord, eighteen hundred and nine
ty-three. and of the Independence of the
United States, the one hundred and seven
teenth. FRANK BROWN.
By the Governor,
WM. T. BRANTLY,
Secretary of State. July 20 lot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-09
MORTGAGES SALE
AVA OF A DESIRABLE
LITTLE FARM!
Near Westminster, Maryland.

by virtue OF the power contained IN q mort.
gage from Charles B. Williams and Efie NJ.
Williams, his wife, to the undersigned, bear.
ing date October l4th, A D.. 1890, and duly
recorded among the Real Estate Mortgage
Records of Carroll county, in Liber b. F. c.,
No 30. folio 72 &C., ! will sell at public sale.
at the Court House Door, in the City of West
minister, Carroll county, Md, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, A. D., 1893,
at clock, P. NJ. all the land described in
and conveyed by said mortgage, containing
"a ACRES, ROODS AND % PERCHES,
more or less The improvements thereon are
large and comfortable two story Frame
A-0 Dwelling House. with back
zsxS building attached, large barn,
lHIlGiA&, grain barrack and other out
e>s==-- buildings; water convenient to
all the buildings. There is an abundance Of
bearing fruit trees on the premises, consist
ing of apples, peaches and other fruits.
There is a due proportion of meadow and
timber land. The residue is in an excellent
state of cultivation, and the buildings are in
excellent repair.
This farm is desirably located, on the Wash
ington road, is about Il miles from Westmin-
ster, and adjoins the land of William Copper
smith, John W. Holmes, and others.
The proximity of this property to West
minister, quality of land, convenience to
schools, churches, market, &C., makes it
worthy the attention of purchasers.
Terms of Sale.-Cash; or, if desired by the
purchaser, credit terms as follows will be
given: One. third cash on the day of sale or
on the ratification therereof, one-third in six
and the other one-third in twelve months from
the day of sale, the credit payments to be Sc
cured by the notes of the purchaser or pur-
chasers, with approved security, bearing inter
est from the day of sale.
WILLIAM. H. STARR, Mortgage.
Reifsnider & Reifsnider, Solicitors.
R. C. Matthews, Auctioneer. aug 26 is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-09
MORTGAGES SALE
NA OLA
VALUABLE LITTLE FARM


By virtue of power of sale contained in n
mortgage from Elias Brandenburg and Mar
tha, his wife, executed on the 14th day of
August, 1887, to Francis P. Glennan, and
recorded among the Real Estate Mortgage
records Of Carroll county, Maryland, in Liber
W. N. NJ, No 25, Folio $40. the undersigned
MORTGAGE will offer at public sale, on the
premises, on
SATURDAY, 10th of SEPTEMBER, 1893,
at o'clock, P. NJ, all that valuable little
farm, containing
GA ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
situate on the Woodbine and White Rock
roads, and adjoining the lands of Michael
Glennan, John II. Conaway and others, about
AM-N four miles north of Woodbine
MM7 Awl station, on the B. & o. R. R /.
lsalt n. and two miles south ofWinfeld.
1t is improved by Dwelling
House, barn and orchard. 1t is also well
watefed, and 10 acres are in timber.
Terms of Sale One third of the purchase
money to be paid cash on the day of sale, or
upon the ratification thereof by the Court;
the residue in two equal payments Of six and
twelve months, secured by the notes of the
purchaser to the satisfaction of the MORTGAGE,
and bearing interest from the day of sale; or
all cash, at the option of the purchaser.
FRANCIS p. GLENNAN,
f. A. Crawford, Auct'r. Mortgage.
augl9 is Jas. A. C. Bond Solicitor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-09

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
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-09

The improvements thereon are
comfortable two story Frame
Dwelling House. with back
building attached, large barn,
grain barrack and other out
buildings; water convenient to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-09

There isn't newspaper in the united
States that doesn't offend somebody every
week. And yet the most popular journals
today are those that fearlessly express their
opinions on current topics. Those who are
intoIeraut Of all opinions save their own
constitute very small minority
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-09

True Copy,-Test:
aug 26 9t BgNI. +. GROUSE, Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12


The National Guard - in a commendRble
state q; ellie acY and ,iisc pine. IL is com
p1Sed OF twenty-1ue com .tauies II iuiautrv and
two COMPANIES OF cavalry. The state may justly
entertain feelings a.! pride and satisfaction that
it. citizen solder al spects can by COM
ptrci favprah.y with those OF any other - ate.
officers anu lrsFatss noted tor their inIclil-
ceucg, their zeal Tor thu good az the service and
their so.aieT.y coAduct Every fostering en-
couracemeut should Dc gwen by you IN this or
eanlzahou- IN e:oeTseHcies 81 the past thes
have rendered valuable ali 10 the state: n those
possible l" the nature their services wound re
ludispensabty necessary ~ the assistance anu
support of the civil authorities in enforcing the
laws aud protecting life AMI property
The only objection urged against tho orgauizs-
ton Of which | aware the expense at
tending lis support This - not large: and If
we contrast il with IN. value OF the services
which they may be called upon al any time 10
perform, 1t SINKS lnio insigni'icance- The
guards receive no compensation for their ser.
| vices except for few days ia each year. which
are designated by law. Aside from this. officers
! aud privatcs are unreniEtIugIy engaged in per-
iectlng themselves In drt!. ia target practice IN
| parat.s aud n the performance a. other duties
| required by law and the rules anI regulations
| of the service, foT winch they receive no com
rsu.stiau The obligations of the state 10 the
| National iuards far greater than the ob.iga-
! tons oi the guards To tie state.
On the ist day of July 1891. companies B. c,
! n II and troup were called upon II aid the
| Clvi! authorities al the Gilman ard other coal
| mines in King comfy in maintaining the SUI
| premacy of the law. in preserving the public
| peace, aud N preventing an app-eh ded san
| culinary collision between an un.awiu! armed
hodr of men ImIoried Into cur state and 3
I uarIlFe of our citizens, who hst armed them
selves III defense Of Whist they conceived TO he
! their lawful rights The efforts 0! ia guards
| in r-eve.tlng any serious conflict were emf
/ neatlv successful. For these taey were
emit -, a.st received the appreciation OF the
/ commander N chief.
kucars pBents ~ the National Guard are re-
/ CURED L. Re held at such times .nd places as
! may bx ordered. ~ the governor. permanent
/ . ace far these entertainments has uot been
/ selected, nor can such selection be rnade with
. action. AtcA a. this time wD.It
( be desirable ana economical May expenses
! now incurred = each eucaE pnelt, OWING - q
/ caauge IL location. VII Ds saved ~ Tie lfo-
/ curvmeDt Of permanent camp grounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
T ATE
II

,ought aftA
Nv In the city
pmprises one
200; grand
900. This =
Broad way,
Us.
,>ark, choice
I'd at ones;
100.
Your own
Id splendid
400; If you
pr 81. 400.
We have one
orth $3.@
ash. or WI
six acU
our Office,
vice $2.W'
per cent.
rs he mus
We have {
..operty, ane
make q pur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
GOV. EERRY'S LETTER.
The Legislative Needs of This
Great Commonwealth.
Oreaniza ration OF Townships-Eureau of
Statistics, Agriculture and Immixra-
tion-The State Granted Lands.

OLYMPIA. Jan. n.-Foliowing is the text
If Gov Ferry's message, read to the iegis-
latIre today;
fsa.eaaen Of he Senate and House Of Represezta-
frs. ~ n..r the frame o. our state coustltu-
ton laid the Ion ndat.on for the noble ed fee OF
law you ara here Assem- bed 10 ampiify, vivid as
may have been tn If anticlpations of the des-
tinY OF commonwealth. they scarcely could
have ioreseen the progress IN wealth and popu-
Ia ion tlat W. now witness
Under the most liberal and inviting condi-
tion-, capital has poured In upon from all
quarters to aid III the development OF our
sources and to prodtably distribute our prod
uets The ships OF the world have been at
rracted to our bountiiul shores, and the COM
merce OF the Orient has been diverted To our
seaports Our transportation facilities By land
have been enlarged SO as to afford us the bene-
fits OF competition between Jour trausc0nti-
mental railroad systems. The fame OF our virgin
attractions, OF orr vIriiity and enterprise, has
found its way TO all quarters OF the globe, draw
quest OF homes and wealth, and the enjoyment
OF those benefits which 1t will be your mission
TO promote
FINANCIAL
The very able and exhaustive report OF the
state audito exhibits the satisfactory condition
OF fiscal affairs. The annual expenditures since
admission TO statehood may seem 10 be
more than were necessary for q new state. We
must not, however, lose sight OF the fact that
large appropriations we're required Tor the erec-
ton OF public buildings AMI the estaoilshment
al state institutions which will not require
yenet:tion The appropriations for public build
!ngs alone during statehood aggregate $l63,s5a
The following financial statement II taken
from the report OF the auditor:
LIABILITIES
Warrants outstanding November !,
Warrants issued November l, 1890, to
October 81. 1892 1,135693 ii
= ,Sf
Warrants redeemet November /. 1890,
10 October 81, ls92. 1,5iT.9l6 Il
Outstanding general fund warrants
october g, TS9.. ............S4 5o435 81
Add bonded debt $4,000 90
apps,ent state deb: October 81. 1905 752,435 "a
Add appropriations unexPended oc-
tober 81, 1897 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4u2,0oo Is
Estimated deficiencies and amounts
audited ana allowed by state audi
tor for which no appropriation
have been made 22S,20O 65
Total IS, 69i II
RESOURCES
Cash On hand, general
iEEi Io,VSo ~
Due from counties on de-
hnqusnt taxes and liquor
licenses .-.--.-.-. i5o,up w
Estimated receipts from
insurance tax, fees and
other sources 2c,oUo W
Estimated amount OF APP
propration not ex
pended and reverting 10
the treasury at close of
fiscal term l1sUo W
eeyentv-fiye per cent. of
tax levy Tor the year
is9e, general fund 100000 Oo-$S7S,o2b Is
Total estimate including
bonded debt --.--...- $oU9,}o7 o.
Deduct bonded indebted .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

That iron spike which the workmen drove into place in the mountains last
week deal to Seattle In few weeks etough trains of the
Great Northern railway will be coming into the city, and Seattle will continue
to stride forward its march of Conservative real estate mencm
within coming there will be marked realty values
throughout the city, and all that particular section will show
advancement than enton HILL Therefore be and drive
home spike eno Hill You will have better opportunity get
home than offered this beautiful homesi The terms
which build homes Renon Hill liberal that you really cannot
afford neglect them And keep mind all the time that positively
spectators buying lots here and that sell only omebuders
who build The houses that have arranged build will COM
going and within months Renon Hill will blossom
out into one Seattle Come in and see
the that about build and learn the particulars orr
building proposition paying rent will interest you know how
you pay yourself
SACKMAN-
PHILLIPS
INV FSTM FN1T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
NEcEsssLrY FoR NINING LEGIsLATIhN.

Throughout the state sud the country gen.
eraIEv tie attention of al! classes IL directed
strongly to the crying need OF good public
roads Nnle the construction OF railroads has
rendered available large areas for agrlcut tuEaI,
ui..iug anu other industrial purs uIts. the peg
uauent avenue thus established, lns cad O; al
forItug asieo nate facilities for the trans orta
ton TO consumers OF iAs various products Of The
state emphasize she necessity of a system OF
pe-lects county roads which Will snatle the
PRODUCERS OF q sections 10 take advantage OF
the external highways - remote marGets- lai,
d sable enlargement Of opportunity for the
Productive enterprise OF the .zrnI. the orchard,
the mill and the mine cannot be enjoyed under
resent con liilons-
Esrecial hardship is inflicted upon the farmer
anu lruit raiser by the wau; o! goo! roads The
cultivation OF small food products, always III
demand at The neIguborInz mAr&ess aud always
profitable, - discouraged 10 such u degree max
cr0ps n.gregaElEg fortunes are Lett uagai aersl
eve V year Il many parts Of the state. lhSse
must be transported ay the producer 10 tas mar
Ae: or points OF shipment, over tie common
Queer depend to someex.=Ut upon the Character
OF the roads over when hIs products must De
TRANSPORTED AMI bal roads cause loss 81 1.-THE.
DIMINISHED weight and destruction tn p=rls a.
BE commodities and al Increased COS. OF trans
pogtat1o.. follows that the farmers OF W rs L
! inct3a often EIi tney are unable 20 cUmpeis al
home HliA COMMISSION houses IAat sAip Ia
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-22
Crossing Tomatoes.

Mr.. E. S. Carman, editor Of The Rural
New Yorker, considers the crossing Of
tomatoes one Of the most interesting
pieces of work he has ever been engaged
in. He writes: 81 began by using the
Peach tomato as the mother plant three
years ago. The two fruits crossed didno
mature. They were green and deformed
when frost occurred. did not suppl .
the seed would terminate. On the COLI
trary it terminated more freely than
that of other varieties planted the same
day, and the plants were marvels of
thrift. These plants bore all sorts of
tomatoes, from the Fig, Pear and King
Humbert, Trophy, Victor and Conqueror
to the shapelier kinds of later years; but
there was not Peach tomato to be
found among them, nor one with the
characteristic downy skin of the Peach.
These crosses with the Peach were again
crossed, using pollen of the popular
varieties of last year, such as Ponderosa,
Stone, Ignotum, Long Keeper, etc. l
find now that the Peach blood asserts
itself. Some Of the shapeliest specimens
borne by the 200 crossbred plants have
downy skins"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-22
ItaliOn Bees.

When buy ing bees it is important that
one should be able to judge whether or
not he is getting what he pa. s for. To
enable purchaser to identify Italian
bees, when not familiar with them
through actual experience, Professor
Cooks illustrated description of them,
as given in his "Beekeeper's Guide" is
here appended:
The Italian worker bee is quickly dis
tinguished by the bright yellow rings at
the base of the abdomen. Perhaps
"golden" would be a better term, as
these bands are often bright orange. If
the colony be pure, every bee will
show three of these golden girdles. The
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-22

for greater or ITALIAN WORKER BEE
less distance at the tip, will also be yel-
low, while the same color appears more
or less strongly marked on the legs.
The workers have longer lingule or
tongues than the German race, and their
tongues are a little more hairy. They
are also more active, and less inclined
to sting.
The queen has the entire base of her
abdomen, and sometimes nearly the
whole of it, orange yellow. The varia-
ton as to the amount of color is quite
striking. Sometimes very dark queens
are imported right from the Ligurian
hills, yet all the workers will wear the
badge of purity-the three golden bands.
The drones are quite variable. Some
times the rings and patches of yellow
will be very prominent, then again
quite indistinct. But the under side of
the body is always, so far as have OBJ
served, mainly yellow.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-22
A Reliable Woman

wanted in every County to establish a
Corset Parlor for the sale OF DR.. Nichols
Celebrated Spiral Spring Corsets and
Clasps. Wages $40 to $75 per month
and expenses. Wefurnish complete stock
in consignment; settlements monthly g.
So Sample Corset free. Send Is cents
postage for sample and terms.
NICHOLS MFG. Co., 378 Canal Street,
New York.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-22
The Value of Irrigation for Orange
Groves.

You nave asked me TO Wrlte
something for The IRRIGAToR. l
am afraid that all l can say on the
subject of irrigation will be of little
service, as opinions founded on the
DRY are not of much account on ques-
tons where experience alone can
give accurate knowledge. Not hav-
ing any experience in the matter,
can only give expression to an opin-
ion somewhat indifferently formed.
There are a few facts, however, that
are pretty we'll settled with reference
to irrigation; one is, that the senti-
ment in favor of it, as something
most desirable, has grown greatly in
the past three years. Not all are yet
convinced that it is really necessary
in order to obtain measurable success
in the orange business; though, very
many are coming to believe even that.
All, however, are agreed that much
better results can be obtained with
plenty of water, than with only par
tial supply; and the facts corroborat-
ing this view are multiplying. 1t is
certainly worthy Of consideration, by
those who are sCeptical about the
need of irrigation, that its most ar
dent advocates are those who are the
fortunate owners of good irrigating
plants, and have used them long
enough to judge fairly of the results.
In not few instances, that I have
heard of, such men claim that their
added increase of fruit, and the more
uniform production from year to year
have, in very short time, paid for
the investment. One of the most
convincing evidences to me of the
value of arti6C irrigation is found
in the results produced for several
years on small grove in West De-
Land, which under this mode of
treatment, bore uniformly large crops,
for the size of the grove, from year
to year; the maximum for one year
on nine year old trees reaching six
teen and seventeen boxes per tree.
Ordinarily so large a yield would pre-
vent the production of fruit the fol-
lowing year, but the year succeeding
this the same trees were we'll loaded
with fruit. Three years ago during
the protracted drouth that then oc-
Cured my old grove was loaded with
small green fruit which nearly all
dropped off for lack of water. If l had
been possessed of some means of ar
ti6cial irrigation SO that the fruit
could have been saved, I think the
fruit would we'll nigh have paid for
the first cost of such plant My
neighbor drew water to his trees from
a neighboring pond, and apparently
saved his crop by SO doing since his
trees matured a fine crop. If one can
afford a steam plant it is undoubtly
the best. But as I cannot at present
do this l am putting in a rock we'll
with a twelve foot Aermotor wind
mill which believe will furnish suf-
ficient water for a small grove like
mine until, at least, | can stand the
expense of something better.--H. W.
GELsToN in The IrrigatOr.
Italion Bees.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-22
first two segments or rings OF the aDdo-
men, except at their posterior border,

and also the base
or anterior bor-
der of the third,
will be of this
orange yell o w
hue. The rest of
the back or dor
sal surface will
be much as in
the German race.
Underneath the
abdomen, except
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
STATE BANK TAX REPEAL.

Washington. Dec. 9.-The subcommittee or the
House Committee Banking and Currency. OF
which Representative Cox Is chairman. having
In charge the drafting OF bill TO repeal the state
bank tax held IA long meeting to-day. endeavoring
In every possible way 10 get the b'll before the
House az early as Is consistent with the perfec-
tIon Of a measure which will bear the closest scru-
tiny The outline OF the proposed bill. which has
been made public II Is said. viii be adhered to.
and II is the object OF the meetings which VIII be
held from time TO time To purge from IL any
Inconsistency that may appear. Representative
JOhn De witt Warner. of New YORK. the moving
enirt I'm the proposed legislation for the abolition
of the State bank tax. sald to-day that the work
was necessarily slow and tedious: but that the
hoped TO complete and present the bill TO the House
moi later than next Tuesday. 1t was possible he
day provided 10 more serious bitches were en-
counfered
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
AN IMPORTANT SALE or rRorrIyG STOCK

In the American Institute Building Third-ave
and Sixty-third-st. Peter G. Kellogg CO. Will be-
gin at 10 a. IN. tomorrow n three-days sale OF
trottlng stock consgr,d by Henry {. Jewett. the
well-knovn breeder OF Erie County few months
apo IL was currently reported that Mr.. Jewett
would retire from the business. This is not So ana
this consignment OF 1872 head Is not by any means
clearing out sale. but merely a lessenlng OF the
stock which has increased to such an extent that
all cannot be properly handled Mr.. Jcwett retains
two stations. Patchen Wilkes and Bonnie Boy ten
hrood Mares and about forty others for racing
nurnoses In making "A selection Tor ms mArRet
inany OF the best individuals on the farm nave
been chosen The consignment Includes three stan
ions by George Wilkes TWO OF them slres OF iast
rnc,- winners the great stallion Jerome EDDY. 2los
air. Of Fanny Wilcox, 2l5b,, and u score or others
in the $50 list, several highly bred young stations;
hrooI mares many Of them still IN their prime and
Ten of them great producers such as the dam OF
ravora 2l2ia, and ten fast performers. such aA
LISA 2.iGl.. and Elko 2l7 Besides these there
are nearly Afty head of young stock. two-y"ar-
nIis yclrlings and weanlinss. At the sale credit
viii be given to buyers Till Jane H. l,L on - per
cent all purchases OF SO) or over 0" satisfactory