davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-22

S'"uheh Democrat IA rev courteous
'Ns
nArJ.S NJ ~. a, co.
M. aasa,...i - s"S ''l'v,,ui''
"a nn,iI' W so. "" iH''",v
,t,inI',a. ''n,us Ut ~ Wy Peop'e
,,,.,,.',,...s,.. :" .''s '''' ~ IVY .
80. ,'' W 'V'' ~ ''r"'''' Jaw "hl
u" "'"'' "''"S ''s'ahee
,.a, ',t,, : nv i,'"., s' s " eN'ei
non,,,; n "''', " 'ns ,n'"'us ''s''an'c
,,D',a,, ''.s Ni''', eNvrv's'" supreme ln,
tdaha e ~ 80 n .1u ,e Ne,aua ana
H. aa l'O" io0' w, 90 ""u assisted
- AeV"''o" u "u"u,eu' VI uespera-
ana Captain Plummer. Murders, rape
helids ami bnrglnrs are becoming alto
n na,I ,u hn VIZ, tue INV anu ordtr
fYPs say rue hnn's o"V'se mas IN
tehslhed the feeling against wolators of
The law.
Henry whittal,r s,i,p.r ,,,..,n...-
a, ~. a.
1 -, Tue corner OF Mehihh'N avenue and
iarwooi street. at ! o'clock this morning
heard noise Ia his bnck yam. lie IA.
ye,tiraf.,, a,5 ,,,s .,,,,,t,,d la. :, ,,,,...i,.
...t..
Whl'e man. Who Siashed him seven times
with keeil.bladed knife on the face and
neck The orion az Wbttt,l,.r .t,rr,.t
,ho ,,.;,,,A,,, 80 ~
',ie "''s""'rnupu' anu rue numerous
thug ran aud escaped, Nhittaker's
wounds were DRESSED. and Ia one cut
nnder tho -,h, ,yo n vos n.,..s,r, a.
-" ~ " "'''''"'g 90
take hFe Stitches lie VIII recover The
perpetrntor OF the crime left his hat In
the ynrd II 1. ernvn oemIcrnsb wolf
- - -, -
No'n' "nu may eau 10 'he accommodation
Of the guilty party.
At 3'aO o'clock today two negroes en-
tered the residence of Mrs. NJ. j. Row
land -, I,.o,,,,,,,,, .,...,J M, h.il
,'',', Vt" i,e'',''"' 1870 Wv ",'V
KNIFE al tue throat OF the indy ahd the
other ransarked the premises, securing
small ntunnnt In cash and vnlunllr4 of
,l,,,.. III, ~.
every description lhey theh leit NE
house. Ten minutes later the scoundrcls
were captured hy Mounted officer Henry
Waller, who ran them down after a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-22

GREELIY, Col. July FL The Union
diet Of Denver. lJcpoBitors are safe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-22

CRESTED BUTTE. Col, July Pr
The bank OF Created Butte was ..leSed
iolya Liabilities, $4,000; ass-ts. slo.-
900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-22

An enlisted men are hereby ordered 10
report ~ Fene;brs' armory M ! D. NJ.
j. II. BiiAGaASSA, Capaln i,sn,nld'r
Q, ., ELLIOTT, Fist Serreqlt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-22

~ iANGTON, July 21.-The comp
aftarn,nne currency received iyices
e ,t,.;r ,rlon from Cheyenne. ,vyo.,
trii1pent was ended. and that no
trouble WAS feared. ' Nv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-22

Tacoma. Wash, July 2i-The Trad
crs' bank suspended today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-22

nrilhtNGION. July 21.-In pnrt
|nn.'sh ..r bullion today at 20 cents
hver We treasury department pai,l
IN price than ever before frbe
price paid for silver under The
81 Jaw was 81 ~ per ounce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-22

VICTORIA. Mex. July 2i.-FraA-
cisco yillaFsal' prominent law student
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-22

IsssHilNGToN, July 21.-rbe fol.
|, oil rhaNal appointments have been
Il u VI reans, w, II. Torrant: 10Th
d. w. Tottenha1n. IVA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-22

Id i,n.Ni. u BAY, Mass, July IL
s c, Cleveland went fishing todar
'nei Lamont and Or. Bryant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-22

METROPOLIS. III, w This evening
Richard Shoemaker y q O, 'rd Luken-.
Jr'' and George " ". seriously
wounded their fathe, ~ sui.
clded. g 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-22

WEATHERFoRD, Tex. July 21.--
Especial. The Frontier Guards. number.
ing about thirty strong under the
command Of Captain W. l.. Kinbronyb.
left yesterday by the Texas and Pacific
for the state encampmcnt at Austin.
The farm house belonging to Mr.. q.
II. German Of this town was burned last
night about tree miles east Of here
Total loss; insured for 5000
Today as Mrs D. VI. Hart was driving
In buggy through the public square
the horse ran away. turning the vehicle
upside down. Fortunately the harness
became broken. which allowed the horse
his freedom, thus saving. besides few
bruises. what might have been a very
severe accident to the lady.
Today Mr. John Austin. employed in
the Crystal Palace Touring mill. had
the misfortune to lose part Of one of
his fingers, which got caught by one Of
the cups in the elevator.
Late yesterday evening Judge W. II.
Carter. while in the act Of repairing
building, had the misfortune to fall from
the roof. distance Of about sixteen feet.
and received some severe bruises. Luck.
.iiy. no bones were broken.
Miss SAME Turner Of Fort Worth re-
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. Albert Stevenson Of Fort Worth
is here visiting relatives and friends.
Airs. Margaret Evans Of Mt Pleasant.
Tex. Is visiting her niece, Mrs b. G.
darlington
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-22

SAN ANGELO, Tex, July 21.-CSpe-
clal sheriff Montgomery of Coke
county arrived here this evening en-
route for San Saba with George Ray. a
17-year-oid boy, who is wanted there on
a charge of horse theft and highway
robbery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16
She Barred Him Out.
From Chattanooga Tlmes.

The guests at the Kennedy House were
in good hHmor recently over an occur
renee which had transpired the night be
fore On Wednesday there arrived from
Florida bridal couple who had
come direct to Chattanooga Immediately
following the ceremony. Both bride and
groom gave every evidence of refinement
and later developments proved that their
good breeding and modesty were most
marked. The gentleman is prosperous
merchant in the Land of Flowers, and his
bride one Of the brightest and most win
some buds in that garden of female lowell
ness.
The couple reached the hotel late in the
evening and were Immediately ushered into
the bridal chamber of the hosiery. Shortly
following the disposition of the baggage
the groom reappeared in the office of the
hotel, where only the night clerk remained.
That courteous official, noting the ner-
vousness of the stranger, made bold to in
quirc if lie could provide further toward
his comfort. The young mans blush was
akin to scarlet when he thanked the clerk
and confessed he merely sought the office
while-h his wife retired, and would himself
retire later on. Some time elapsed, when
the clerk suggested that the stranger APP
peared sleepy and possibly the bride was
exercised over his long absence Again
the Floridian's modesty painted his face
bright red as he arose and said he believed
he would turn in. In five minutes he
was again back in the office, "Mr.
Clerk, he said, III must ask your advice.
The modesty of both my wife and my
self is developed to an extraordinary ex-
tent. While she was making her toilet for
the night withdrew Itseems she feared
intrusion and to guard against it locked the
door. She has evidently fallen asleep, for
cannot awaken her, What shall | do p
The clerk, who is man advanced in
years, is of blunt architecture and readily
responded Possibly your knock was of
the timid character. Try it again and with
more demonstration. The groom acted I'M
der instructions but either the deep sleep of
the bride or her extraordinary modesty de-
MED the husband admittance The clerk
retired from the hallway to conceal his
mirth and the groom, thinking he was not
detected, lost heart and quietly tiptoed
down the hall, took seat upon the back
stair landing and remained there through
out the entire night.
On the following morning he made his
toilet in the washroom, joined the bride at
the breakfast table and when hunger had
been appeased settled his bill and the couple
took the first train for out of town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16
Bare Feet and Health.

From the London Hospital
Som of the healthicst children of the
world are to be found in the Scottish High
lands, where shoes are seldom worn at an
earlier age than II or -. The negro and
coolie laborers, who work barefooted, are
usually in robust health Brown, in the
History of Man." tells of an African
monarch who suffered from what appeared
to have been a cold in his head, besides
other ailments, while his people were always
as well as possible Can it be that the
reason was that, by the laws of his king
dom, he alone was permitted to clothe his
feet. and that he gratifed his vanity by
by always wearing gorgeous sandals 1t
is probably generalizing too much to state,
as medical fact, that the barefooted races
are the healthiest. But it is certain that
bare feet are healthier than badly-shod feet.
In our English villages children are con
stantly sent to school in wet weather with
holes in their shoes. They sit for hours
with damp feet, and illnesses are the result.
If their parents would send them off bare
footed, as is done in Scotland and ireland,
their feet would dry by evaporation in
short time, and it would be found that no
harm followed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16
Gibson's Maryland Terrapin.

The following is Senator Gibson's recipe
for cooking terrapin: "Put hot poker for
moment on the back of the terrapin,
making it poke out its head, then seize the
head with two-pronged fork and with a
knife cut off the head Immediately behind
the fork Put the terrapin in a pot of
boiling water and boil it for ten minutes.
Then pour off the hot water the first
scalding having removed all extrancous
matter, and put it in another pot of boiling
water. Boil until DONE This is to be as
certained by the scales on the back slipping
readily upon pressure of the fingers. The
terrapin thus cooked can be placed aside
and kept until required.
To prepare the terrapin place it on its
back and remove the bottom shell. This
exposes the meat of the terrapin to view.
In the centre of the mass will be observed
small purplish looking substance en-
bedded in the liver. Carefully remove
this substance with knife, being careful
not to cut or break it in the operation; it
is the gall, and is intensely bitter and would
spoil the dish Pick the meat from the
bones, cut up the entrails and the liver
with the other meat, place all in chatting
dish as the picking" process proceeds and
when everything thus "come-at-able' about
the terrapin has been secured place your
chatting dish over the spirit lamp.
Before lighting pour cup of hot water
into the meat to prevent it sticking to the
dish, involving, if this precaution be not
observed, the almost certain burning of the
meat. As soon as the fires are lighted put
into your dish print of butter, cutting the
butter into bits as you add it; with the but
ter plenty Of black pepper and salt. Let
the mass gently simmer until the first
amount of butter has melted, and per-
meated it thoroughly; stir in half as much
more butter-it will be difficult to get too
much butter-taking care to keep the dish
covered, save when stirring. No other
condiments are used in the dressing of the
terrapin.
When the terrapin is served let each
guest add sherry, not Madeira, to his plate
as may suit his liking. The wine, how
ever, in some measure is somewhat i'm
portant Never put the wine in the chat
ing dish. If terrapin gravy is desired, and
economy is desideratum in the quantity,
add cream, not milk, until the juices Of the
meat become thickened by the addition.
This last idea is an innovation upon the
old-time Maryland terrapin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16
er to git muffin Krissmus, kase neber tin

fer to git muffin Krissmus, kase | neber tin
ter scourin' off de gallery an rubin de
knives an heap udder fngs, an Use
gwinc fer cotch a hoopin des soon's Kriss-
mus done gone. So goes down in de
brake by de byo fer git de rabbits track,
so nobody das hoop me, an so Sanity Clos
be bleeged ter fotch me heap fngs. De
watch dun clomb clar top de rabbits
house, so | can't see he hole no mo- Den
| crope out on de jises twix de poases I'M
ner de trussel, an l holloh rabbi, 600,
rabbit An bimeby hear sufin go
ke-shunk, an all de big bridge des shake
like an ager fit, an de big logs des go tum-
lin down in de brack watch. Den | clumb
up fudder an fudder, twel l clar de top
Use; an all de big logs done gone in de
middle an de i'uns wat de steam cyrah run
on done gone too. Den l get feared de
brack watch cotch SNOWFALL, too, eff don
fin de rabbit; kase | fink he hid unner
some dem Uses, so | calls, Jack rabbit
600 lack rabbit Den sufin say
foot, toot, tootr an | see great, long
string bright light fru de dahk DIES runnin'
fas' tode me, an [ say sho dat amt no
rabbit; bees de steam cyah cummin', an
its gwine full in de byo breckly sho. So
| takes de lantun an fro it roun' an roun'
DIES like dc man down de stashun, but dc
ole milne DIES come close de aige de watch,
an feared he di'n't see yit, so | des go
fer fling de lantun roun' gin, an dc big
Use DIES go ke-shunk, an | spec I go in dc
byo long wild de jisc.
eyes, you did; and were near being
drowned You did not get rabbits track.
A rabbits foot has no power to accomplish
anything. You must never be so foolish
again. You have received lesson, hope
that you will always remember You were
the means of saving the train and all the
precious lives, and we are all deeply thank
full to you. This is why so many things
have been given you. Christmas is most
appropriate day for you to receive these
Instructions; for it is the Savior's birthday
He sometimes selects one of his humblest
creatures as means of accomplishing his
wonders. Be obedient and dutiful, and
you will always be rewarded with Christ
mas gifts without the aid ola poor, helpless
rabbit"
1t is to be hoped that these excellent
sentiments were appreciated by SNOWFALL
who received them with Il broad grin
And so, after all, the days anticipation'
were consummated, it is hoped to the sat
isfaction of all-not excepting Uncle Eb
At all events, that worthy was seen emerg
ing from the chimney corner where Snow
ball held court, with his hands overhowine
with Christmas goodies and his moutl
stretched to a degree that indicated SUI
preme delight; and as he munched anC
muttered, and muttered and munched
some words were audible:
"Dat's de mos sprisin' gal-des won'ful
Ha'nt ben fo' dat gal, SNOWFALL, de hull
durin' luck God ben tuck clean outen di
yer Krissmus TO sho. She sabed de day
an she sabed de luck He, he, he De
powerful sprisin, sho, am dat SNOWFALL
He, he, he t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16
Ancestry.


Napoleon never pointed to his ancestry
as the source of his unparalleled ambition
and achievements, but said II am my
own ancestry A patrician once said TO
Cicero, ''You are a plcbeian.p Il am
said Cicero, s'the nobility of my family
begins with me, that of yours ends with
you" Better be the foundation Of new
pyramid than the apex Of an old one.
Better make your family proud Of you
than be foolishly proud Of your family,
with nothing in you to enable them to re-
turn the compliment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16
Aoetrp.
WINTER SONG.
Duncan oampOen SoOa Il, .sciblltr's.

Duncan C1mpbeR Scot II, Scrib1sT's.
Sing me song Oft the dead world.
ofthe great frost deep and still,
ofthe sword of fire the wind hurled
On the iron h;ll.
Sing me song of the driving snow,
Ofthe reeling cloud and the smoky drift,
Where the sheeted wraiths like ghosts go
Through the gloomy rift
Sing me song of the ringing blade,
OFT snarl and shatter the light ice makes,
of the whoop and the swing of the snowshoe raid
Through the cedar brakes.
Sing me song of the apple loft.
Of the corn and the nuts and the mounds of meal
OF the sweeping whirr of the spindle soft,
And the spinning wheel.
Sing me a song of the open page,
Where the ruddy CLEANS of the freight dance,
Where bends my love Armitage,
Reading an old romance
Sing me song of the still nights,
Ofthe large stars steady and high,
The aurora darting its phosphor lights
In the purple sky.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16

"a Roland for an Oliver is an old express
sion, which dates from the time of Charlie
imagine. Roland was his nephew, and, like
the great Charles was eight feet high.
Oliver, celebrated knight of the same pc
riod, was quite match for him, and they
agreed to test their respective strength and
skill in combat on an island in the Rhine.
The contest lasted FIVE days without the
slightest advantage to either; if Roland got
in well-directed blow, his opponent gave
him quite as good one in return; or if
Oliver performed feat of extraordinary
skill, Roland was sure to match it with a
movement quite as adroit
1t was remarkable and altogether I'M
settled combat, and it gave rise to the say
ing, "a Roland for an Oliver, when per-
son who has attacked another receives
blow or retort fully equal to what he has
given. Whatever it may be that is re-
ceived, return in kind is often called "a
Roland for an Oliver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16

IN IN the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
''anes A. G. Bond. Assignee of Mortgage,
y David Fl. Lawson and wife, Mortgagors.
,sS ordered this sth day of December A. D.,
,ssS, that the Account of the Auditor filed in
,uls cause be finally ratified and confirmed
auless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
y :, OF before the 25th of December, inst; pro-
"aea copy of this order be inserted for two
successive weeks before the last named day
VS.. some newspaper published in Carroll
BENZ. F. GROUSE, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test:
Gee q BENZ. +. CRousE. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
Sas obtained from the Orphans Court of
Varroll county, in Maryland, letters tesla
aentary on the Personal Estate of
MARGARET STULL,
ale Of Carroll county, deceased. All per-
4 sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
iolehers thereof legally authenticated, to the
qI,senber, on or before the 9th day Of
,s's 1894; they may otherwise by law
sses:zeuded from all benefit of said estate.
n 1Fen under my hand this 4th day of
peceSber, 1898.
GEORGE STULL,
aeJ ltS Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16
Too Much Thrashing.

Country boys who are inclined to think
that life in cities is easy and comfortable
compared with their daily toll in the coun-
try, are apt to find. themselves mistaken
when they come to town and subject them
selves to the high pressure system of bust
ness establishments An amusing example
of this sort is related by country OK
change.
A farmers boy went to the city, finding
the work at home rather tiresome, and OBJ
tanned a situation in a large "family sup
ply" store, where rushing business" was
carried on. He "took hold" very well,
and his employers liked him.
They were surprised, however, when he
came to them, before he had been two
months in the store, and said
"Well, Mr.. 4, guess I'll have to
get through here next Saturday night"
sect through ?" said his employer.
"Why, what's gone wrong ?"
"oh, nothing particular
Aren't you treated well ?"
"First rate; but I'll tell you just how it
strikes me. Up on the farm we used to
have the thrashing machine come once
year; aud then we thrashed for three days,
and you'd better believe we worked hard
but tell you what-I've been here now
seven weeks, and you've thrashed every
day guess I've got enough of it.
He went back to the farm, convinced
that farmers life has its compensations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16
Christmas on Monday.

Christmas falls on Monday this year
We have the authority of an old poetic
philosopher for including this fact among
the signs of hard winter. The docu-
ment, according to the London Times,
twas unearthed in 1865 from the Harleian
manuscripts, No. 2252,. folios 153-4," in
the British Museum. 1t reads as follows:
Ifchristmas Day on Monday be.
great winter that year you'll see,
And full Of winds both loud and shrl;
But in summer. truth to tell,
High winds shall there be, and strong,
Full OF tempests lasting long;
While battles they shall multiply,
And great plenty of beasts shall die.
They that be born that day. ween,
They shall be strong each one and keen;
lie shall be found that stealeth aught
Tho thou be sick thou dieth not.
In India 25,OO0,oo0 acres are made
fruitful by irrigation. In Egypt there are
about 6,0O0,000 acres aud in Europe about
100000. The United States has about
4,000, 900 acres of irrigated lands
The first seagoing vessel of aluminium is
being constructed in the dockyarls Of the
Loire. 1t is cutter which would weigh,
if made of the usual materials. 4,5oO tons.
instead Of its aetuel weight Of ? 800 tons
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16

South Dakota has so, 600 farms, valued
at $4,000, 900 on which are raised s.
100000 bushels Of wheat and 2, 0D0,000
Of corn and various other cereals The
wild grasses yield l ,5Oo,0o0 tons Of hay,
and the.wool clip exceeds !, ooosooo pounds
The Black Hill mines have Yielded $780,
900 900 &c aola and silver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16

The deepest lake in the world is Lake
Baikal, Siberia, 1t is 1850 feet deep, and
its level is only 1850 above that of the
ocean. The greatest depths Of Lake Su-
perior and Michigan are but little over 500
feet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16

MEMS SUITS AND OVER
COATS
That sold all season for
40 and Sl5.....................no S 9.75
Your pick of some 1000
Suits and Overcoats,
we're sIS and $2O.-......."now l4.5o
Sprviceable Suits and
0vercoats, were.$10 and
N9 ............................now 100
Finest Suits and Over
coats, were cheap at
:25 and s27..................-..now 1850
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16

our prices are yours. A drop! !
,..,os never received such rough
..o+ment before. They've been
Knocked down steadily until there's
thing more to knock off. There
.,rsr was a better time to buy than
now.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16

Palindromes, words OF sentences which
spell or read the same backward as for
ward, in superstitious ages were supposed
70 possess lnagical virtues.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16
The Ivy on the wan.


The growth of ivy on the walls of houses
renders the walls entirely free from damp,
the ivy extracting every particle Of moist
ure from wood, brick or stones for its
own sustenance, by means of its tiny roots,
which work their way into the hardest
stone. The overlapping leaves Of the ivy
conduct water falling upon them from
point to point until it reaches the ground,
without allowing the walls to receive any
moisture whatever from the beating rain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16
NO. sl74 EQUITY.

r ~ lnt frc;sit Court for Carroll County.
'anElf a, richards and others, Plaintiffs,
- FIR 'sschman and others, Defendants.
,.S Ses y sis 9Th day of December, A. D.,
~. w sse Account Of the Auditor filed
M as be finally ratified and confirmed,
to the contrary thereof be shown
s ~ ot nN'n the 25th day Of December, inst;
in 3, copy of this order be inserted for
~ successive weeks before the last named
eo ~, 10 some newspaper published in Carroll
BENZ. F. GROUSE, Clerk.
True Copy.-Test:
uee v q Rrv1 Z CRorsE Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16
BOYS CLOTHING.

Some 500 choice Knee
Pants Suits, worth SIS
and S6.............................now S $50
Fine Dress Knee Pants
Suits, were 81 and $S.....now 500
Fast-Black Hose Is cents,
worth 35 cents; Austria
Ian Wool Underwear. 4S cts.
Great reductions I'M our Hat and
Furnishing departments.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16
Select Storg.
SNOWFALL.

A STORY OF THE RED RIVER.