davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-19
1tebcr oas &opfipafdben.

Die meiiten GRdnner unb Snaben
MAIDEN iid bel Der Soilette oas appi.
baar naB, cine 8epHo9snbeit, Die ents
1ieoen cine i6ie9te gDirtuna berpor.
bringt iOsar wenn bas CUR beibeu
SommersSeit 9eidiebt. Dian elaubt
tpobl, oas 9laBma3en oes Sopies lei
cine Grfrildun92 Sem 1T aber nidt
10; es leibet niht nur Die Sadrwur,el,
pelAes our6 fort9eiegtes llnterpaiden
oas Saar lodert. ionbern es wirIt au6
lebr nahtbeilig aui bic Seetraft, auf
oas 8ebor unO etSeu9t Sopfi6msrsen.
Ser &opf lol nit gDaiduneen per-
ibont bleiben. glm beiten lit es, bic
Saare nit Slibenol Elm wenig iett su
1alten uno init Der Siirte su beban.
oeln.
9a erbdlt bic S6doeIoede oas nb-
(thlse 9el6meioise @efibl uno Die Daar-
ipurSel ibre Habrung. S6uppen lino
ni9t selpaltiam gu entiernen. oa iie
our9 Die fcttgebaltene aopibaut Don
ielbIt auiSeiaust iuerben. Sen Sopf
tpalde man ollie 3 bis A gSo6en Elm.
NAL. uno Spar gbenos ppr Dem Sfla.
fensebsn. Wtan nebme eiuen balbeu
Sitter SanTiamen, ben bic 96ael ee.
tpohnlid als Sutter betommeu, tods
oleies Qudntum in tirca einem Bier.
tellltter gaaller anbertbalb Stunoen
lang in einem srOBeren mohlperidloi.
lenen GeTaBe ab. laie es siemlid aus.
tiibIen. 10 baB man es gum &opimai6en
niht su warm uno ni1t ;u tiibl iinoet,
Wllt Der SdlIte oapon uno nit ieiner
8lpterinieiie waihe man ben ,Sopf uno
f6utte Johann oas 9ebraudte Saarpai-
Ter meg. Sierali nebme man Die slpeite
Sdltte uno i9wemme ii1 ben Soyf ubne
Selie oamit ab, laile oas Saar out
trofnen, binoe elm Sud- I'M Den Supi
unb aebe gu Sett. giaa orei bis pier
Stunoen tann Der Sopf mieoer entblobt
nerocn.
Ser G9laf uiro na9 bieier Yrpteour
lei6t uno erquideno iein unO oes Wlor=
gems ipiro man cine ansenebme Grlei6.
terung uno Grfriiduns nibt bios am
9ople, ionoern aud I'M gan3en 96rper
empIlnoen. Sas iette Qanfmailer wirtt
ungemein aui bas g3a9stbum oes Saa,
res.
Samen oiirfen ni6t nit un5eoedtem
Sopf oas Saar gc0ilnet, itlaien. glm
belien III es, mean Die &daye iuiam.
mengeDunoeu bis ale 0adrnaOeln be-
leltigt peroen, penn aud nur cine elm.
3iae Saarnaoel in lp,e suiammenge-
wunoenen Saar lit ebenip unan9e.
nebm, mie i6Golib. Sic Saare iino
su SGeiteln abgetbeilt lints uno re6ts
in einen leidteu 3opf gu f!e9tsn. 10
oaB oas 6interbaupt p0lllg irei liegt.
Wtonhe Samen merpcn iiG iplr ihwer
oasu enti6ieeen. iiir bic 9iaGt 10 eine
Srllur su ma3en, bod es nluB iein!
IS olent sur 8eiunobeit. sur Stdrtung
Der &oplnerucn, sur SeiorDerung oes
Wadstbums Der Saare, our Gube uno
Yflege Der Saarpursel. Sieie mug
9lei1 elmer Slume CART uno frei qe.
balien weroen; unter benz Srude Der
Srabtnaoeln. burd 3uiammenwinbsn
uno Wellen uno ourd bic 6inpirtuna
bes beiBcn eiiens ftirbt oas Saar balo
ab uno idlt aus.
M. Wielanb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-19

Riaa. gls bic Sificisre bas Sed I'm.
lsres Shi1es betraten. entleyt uber ben
araullasn sInblid, Der ii1 ibnen oar.
bot. beiaB id, taum mebr Die Strait, AL
tr5lhlen, mas Iib bier sueetraeer bate.
gseIncn ungliidlihen &ameraocn tuur.
ben Die Ieb!en Gbren elipieien, bepor
man Die Seiteu in 8 Meer 6inabientte.
gtan ncbm uus. Sump uuo MIDI. aui
oas ergli;dlr Sd1ifi biniiber, bic ,,gnna"
nuroe ms S9lepptau senpmmen uno
bic unlerbrodeHe Ga9rt mad 9tisa iurt.
geiest.
3ucrit tauhts in ben Gemiitberu
4ller cine Ieliiame uno bod 10 natiirs
lide 6ragc auf; g8er ppn llns @eiben
mar Der MRoyoer2 glber 9liidlider @eiie
soaerte Stump ni6t. ipnoern 9eitano
iein @erbreben ioiort. Sn gan; rubi.
gem Zone er;oblte er. baB Ct uns Ollie
haBte, oaB er idneuer ans 9ano su.
rIdtebren pollte, uno oa5 er oesbalb
alle 9ctootei hattie.
Gr muros su lebensldnolider Straf.
arbeit perurtbeilt uno mad Sibirien ae.
lbldt. pobin, wie ih ipdtsr borte, ieine
emma inn iolgte.
9an9e 3eit luaro i6 pon einem bef.
tiaen nerp0icn 6ieber auf's 9ranten.
lager 9euorfen. INNER iab i6 in mel.
men WahnporItellungen oa5 tiir1ter.
lihe 8elibt &umps pieoer Dor mir,
BON Sab uno @utb rerserrt, uno nod
leBt erl6eint es mir oft, uno itets mug
id odnu an oas trasii1e S5idial
nelnes unglildli6en SreunOes Sreient
benten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-19

= SeimgeSablt. Serr: Nun,
meine Samen, pie baben Sic Iid1 ae.
fern i'm SEater amiiiirt2 = Samen:
Sebr quit g8ir baben uns ben aanaen
abeno iiber t6flit unterbalten. :
Serr: Sas babe i9 semertt! = S4
iab ndm!id Dor Sbnen, uno oarum
babe i6 aud taum Die Sdlite Don oem
Stiid nerlfeben t0nnen.
@eni9 tr6itIid. OfIieier
uno Sanowirtb biit Su i6on aetpeien
uno bait es pieoer auisegeben, neil
Su teine 9uit mebr oa;u batteif. Sebt
biit Oh STUDENT! SD beiorae nur,
baB Su es su iein aud bals lpieber
aufsiebit. = Sa glib Sid nur aufrie.
ben, DIANA. SD psripre6e Dir Bier.
nit ieit uno feierlitb: SD bin nun
Stuoent rno freroe es eipis bleiben!
= lnteri dieb. ssrau o.:
Wiepiel @ebalt betommt oenn Sbr
Wann2-6rau 3. (toID: Wein Tlann
betommt iiberhaupt tein gebalt. bsr
bat SGlair!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-19

= HI. - Stuoeuten sieben an
eiuem Sduie bic 8lofe. gs Siinet Iih
in Der erlten Gtaee Elm 6eniter: @as
gibt es oenn ba2 = Wir lppllten Sic
nur baraui aufmertIam MAIDEN, bab
Elm iiartes Gerittet aufsiebt, uno es
beher ware. ale Seuter gu idliebeu. -
Stebt oenn lrsenopo Gins pfeu2 -
So, sic ie5in ia su einem beraus!
Ser SpieeeI. Sd beareiie
ni4t. 6rouasn. tpie Su itunoenlans
Dor bem Spiesel iiBen tonnii!-@s 1T
mein liebitsr Greuuo!-Sis Su Dem Mu-
aenblids, no er Seiu mabriier 6reuub
spiro!-uno tuann pdre oas2-Wenu
er Sir-Seine Runseln aeiat!
Die betannte g DIN d DE.
Mann: glun, Serr Doctor, mas bot
meine S,au2 = strst: Cine srobe
Sbwd6e.-Nann: Aba!-9ie 9iag-
noie tenne i'd. oas 1T ibre, INNER Su
bieier ,3eit iia einiteaeube, grOBe 6riib-
oben-Shudde!
Ger Rapppel. 81: Sbr
Mann iasint F9 ia tdslid ;u betrin-
fen.-Srau: Seoen Sag, Woaen unS
Wiouate lang. bis er oann einmal wi:-
Der ieinen 8appsl betommt. oann bleibf
sr siuiae @oasn lang niidtern!
ab DIN d DUNG. u. su 3.
(auf Der Reooute): sic iino mir nun
fdon oas brittle Mal auf ben SUB ats
treten. @ie-Setnnnrnl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-19
Ytpoern

Man bate mad beiterem WabIe
Gum Ylauoern iid grade sefunosn,
Sa maren leis aus bsm Saale
Die @diie plOBlid peridwunben.
9iur 3wei alleiu = oas peiB ib -
9ie waren bort iiBen geblieben;
VI flinfsi9 uno iie balo oreiBis -
Sie iollten iih ieBt perlieben!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-03

The Benevolent and Aid Society of ST..
Paul's Reformed Church met at the home of
Mr. Emanuel Whitmore on West Green street
last Tuesday evening. The attendance was
good and the exercises were interesting.
The president, Rev. C. S. Slagle, being alb
sent, Mr.. Philip H. Myers filled the ehairpro
tempore. The program consisted of prayer,
reading of minutes by secretary, Miss Lillian
Erb, literary exercises and vocal and instru-
mental music. Miss Hartman, of Stewards
town, Pa, visiting in this city, favored the
society with several Rotations The society
during its period of special business elected
Mr.. p. III. Myers reporter, and it will be his
duty to announce the meetings through the
local press and give whatever may be of in
terest to the public. The next meeting of
the society will be at the home of Mr.. Ephraim
Bankert, Spring Mills, the last Tuesday OF
lnne in the evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-03

Mr.. A. j. Jordan, cutlery manufacturer oil
St. Louis, Mo-, visited his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Jordan, near Denning's, this
county, from Saturday until Monday last.
Today he sails from New York for Sheffield,
England, where he has cutlery factory also.
Miss Becky McGirr, of East Main street, is
visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore.
Miss Belle Brady, who has been visiting
Miss Roberts, returned last Thursday to
Harrisburg. Pa.
Mr.. Joseph E. Stewart has returned to
Lancaster, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Key Irwin, Miss Mary
Shriver, Miss Berthe Shriver and Mr.. William
Shriver, are guests of friendsin Emmitsburg.
Mrs. George Y. Everhart, of Baltimore
county is visiting at Mr.. Samuel Everhart' s,
her father-in.la law.
S. W. Pfoutz and wife and A. p. Snader
and wife. Of Carroll county. registered at the
Friday of last week.
On Sunday Messrs. W. Bass, D. Stromberg,
A. Eichhorn, N. Eichhorn, W. Bernett, @.
Wohlgemuth, all of Baltimore, and Messrs.
|. A. Sheely, j. p. Wohlgemuth, Fl. Frank,
They visited the battlefield and had an enjoy
able time.
Mrs. Mathews, widow of the late John
Mathews, and her daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Thompson, and Edward Mathews, of Balti-
more, attended Memorial services in West
minister on Tuesday.
George II. Gist and Bessie Gist, his sister,
and Miss Laura Taylor, of Baltimore, were
guests of B. f. Grouse, on Memorial day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Z. Stem, of Sam Creek,
left on last Wednesday for Woodstock and
Winchester, Va. They will be absent about
one week
Mrs. J. Ezra Stem and daughter, Margue-
rite Louise, with her nurse, of Sans Creek,
is now visiting her parents, at Salisbury, Md.
George l.. Stocksdale, Esq, will go to
York, Pa, on professional business today.
He will return on Monday.
Mr.. jeremiah Caltrider. of Hampstead is
quite i'll. He has been afflicted with asthma
for some time, and on Wednesday was stricken
with paralysis.
DIR. J. Rinehart, of Frizellburg. left yester-
day for Chicago TO attend the Worlds Fair.
Winchester Place opened on Thursday, and
the following guests are registered there ::
Mrs. Owings, of Baltimore; Mrs. Holland and
companion, Mrs. James II. Milikan and
family, Mrs. Fitzhugh Goldsborough and
family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-03

The enterprising firm of Bale & Stoufler
have built large addition to their canning
factory, and expect to make larger run than
ever before. They will couline their ''paek'
entirely to corn.
General interest now centers at the College,
with eager expectation for the coming COM
mencement week. Sermons and sermonizers
denoting fine scholarship are anticipated.
President Jelly never fails to fill his pulpit on
this occasion with men of note.
The road law and road machines are doing
exquisite work. Never were our roads in
such fine condition, even at double the cost.
The Haines' Road law is here to stay, so say
every one of us, be he Democrat or Republi-
can, and the politician who would seek to
destroy, let him be anathema maranatha.
With another years improvement We will
have made ten years stride to advanced
civilization.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-03
silver Run Items.

Mr.. David II. r. Leppo is building new
barn, which is to be finished by hay making.
Mr.. David Grouse is the boss carpenter.
Benny left on Tuesday for Bachman's Valley
with another set of hands to erect a new
building there and is the boss himself. Mr..
I. H. Bemiler has set of hands at work for
Benny on a new house at Union Mills. Ben
ny is doing large amount of work which
goes to show that he is a mechanic.
Mrs. Alice A. J. Yingling, Mr.. Edgar G.
Yingling, and Miss Cornelia V. Little were
visiting at Sells Station on Wednesday.
Miss Emma Moss, daughter of Rev. j. G..
Moss, of this place, closed her school Mt
Schuylkill Haven and returned home or
Wednesday.
On Saturday night Of last week our village
was thronged with people and our business
men were busy until late hour.
A large band of Gypsies passed through this
village on Monday. They had some fine
horses and some fancy wagons.
Mr. Ephraim Winterode, of the northern
part of this district, died on Tuesday and was
inferred at Christ's Church on Thursday.
On Sunday the last remains of a little in
FAINT of Mr.. George w. Bowman were brought
here and inferred in the old cemetery, Rev.
II. C. Fultz officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-03
Proceedings of the School Board.

At the meeting of the School Board on
Monday all the members were present. Pres.
ident Grimes reported that a contract had
been made for Blacks schoolhouse, and the
foundation had been staked off. He also
made favorable report as to the new houses
at Pleasant Gap and Highland View, and re-
commended acceptance of the same and final
settlement therefor. 1t was so ordered.
The treasurer reported the condition of the
treasury, from which it appeared that there
this summer beyond the contracts already
made; whereupon it was unanimously agreed
that the new house needed at Mount Airy be
postponed until next year and that it he then
built.
Marshal G. Shaw, trustee, and Charles W..
Otto, teacher of Springdale school, urged the
necessity for a new house for their school.
The Board agreed to inspect the property and
give the best relief circumstances would per-
init.
The secretary read an invitation from Olive
Council No so, 0. U. A. M, at Union Bridge,
requesting the Board to participate in the
ceremonies of raising a United States flag
over the Union Bridge schoolhouse on July
4th, the flag to be presented to the school by
the Council The invitation was accepted
and the secretary ordered to thank the Council.
AT the request Of a number Of citizens living
near Martins schoolhouse the Board agreed
to visit the district on Monday, June 9th, and
recommend a basis of settlement of disputes
concerning certain roads leading to the school
house.
The Board adjourned to the Sd of July next.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-03

Great Slaughter Sale at s. Kann, Sons &
Co.'s Mammoth Establishment, IL East Main
street, Westminster, Md.
Horner's Absolute Pure Animal Bone
Fertilizers = Joshua Horner, Jr. & Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
Statement of the U. S. Branch of the
Western Assurance Company of Toronto
Canada.
Second Hand Bicycle for Sale-Chas. E.
Fink, Cont street, Westminster, Md.
Festival.
Mortgagee's Sale of Desirable Farm
VIM. Ii. and Anna J. Shubkagel, Executors.
This Space is Reserved, &C., for N. |.
Gorsuch & Sons Fail Fertilizer.
Ice Cream and Water lce-James W..
Beacham, Avondale, Md.
Mortgages Sale of Valuable House and
Lothian AFTER, Mortgage.
Mortgageeis Sale of valuable Farm
Enan AFTER, Mortgage.
Ice Cream-Pleasant Valley Cream Co.,
Pleasant Valley, Md.
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-03

Mrs. Henry Duncan and child. of near Abb
bottstown, spent Sunday last with Mr.. Martin
Harchenhorn and family.
The pesteifrous potato bug is here again in
all his splendor.
The wheat is looking exceedingly fine in
this neighborhood.
Mrs. John Dietz of Forestvale spent a day
last week in this neighborhood.
Miss Emma S. Shaffer of Bachman's Val
ley spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
John Geiman.
Recently while Messrs. James c. Myers
and James P. Zepp were peeling bark. Mr..
Myers saw an enormous blaeksnake no less
than ten feet in length. 1t had its harbor in
a tree which they cut down. In the top of
the tree was hollow place containing feath-
ers of birds, ETC. When the snake went along
the road it made track like bicycle with
pneumatic tire.
On Sunday morning Geo. King, of Pleas
ant Hill, addressed VENTS Union Sunday
school in an efficient manner.
Mr.. Clayton Tracy and Miss SIENNA Crutton,
of Baltimore, visited at Crumrine Bros.
Ore day last week Mr.. Geo. I. Crumrine
shot three snakes at one shot Each snake
measured 81 feet in length.
Mr. Anulphus Crumrine and sister, of near
VENTS postoflice, spent Sunday in this
neighborhood,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-03

Miss Margaret Davis Richie, daughter Of
the late Judge John Richie, and Mr.. Viii
liam Floyd Sicard, of Philadelphia, were
married in All Saints Church, Frederick on
Thursday, in the presence of a large assem-
bage. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Osborne Ingle, pastor of the church.
The ushers were Messrs. Henry Folmer and
John S. Quinn, of Philadelphia De Courcy
Ireland. of New York; DIR. S. b. Muncaster,
of Washington, and J. VIM. Baughman and
John Richie, of Frederick There were no
bridesmaids. The bride, wearing gown of
white corded silk, en- train, and tulle veil,
caught with a iewelled pin and orange bios
SONS, entered the church on the arm of her
grandfather, Judge Vim. p. Maulsby, of
Westminster. She was met at the chancel rail
by the groom, who was attended by his brother.
Montgomery II. Sicard, as his best man,
During the ceremony the couple stood under
a bower of marguerites. The church was
deliberately decorated with orange blossoms.
peonies, marguerities, palms, ferns. &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-03

On Tuesday afternoon a small black dog,
showing all the symptoms of hydrophobia.
came into the kitchen of Gabriel Hammers
where Mrs. Hammer was at work. The ami
nal attacked Mrs. Hammer and she pushed
him away from her by the use of a chair.
She then went for assistance, but the dog
made his escape.
Mr.. Bosley, of Greenmount, has been at
John J. Abbott's and did the saving for a
new barn. The building will be 40 by 40
feet.
Joshua A. Murdoch is building new barn,
80 by 40 feet. The mason work has been
done by Messrs. Armacost and Ridgeley OF
Hampstead Mr.. Murdoch has also erected
a new buggy shed.
Mrs. n. j. Lester has been sick, but is
now convalescent.
Mrs d. H. Zimmerman is spending some
time in Baltimore with her parents, who are
sick.
Jacob Brehm has erected new stone
dairy on his lower farm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-03


Thursday evening, May 18th, the hospitable
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Shoemaker,
near Berret, was the scene of one of the most
pleasant social events of the season-a sur.
prise party to the Misses Shoemaker by some
of their young friends of the neighborhood
The guests had all arrived by Q p. M, and
the pleasures of the evening soon commenced.
Numerous games were INDUCED in, inter-
spersed with vocal and instrumental music.
Misses Carrie and Matte Shoemaker rendered
some sweet music, assisted by Miss Mile
Bushey, who recently returned from Bridge
water. Va, where she had been student
since November. A special feature of the
evening was the ''postoffice. where many
billetdoux were deposited, just for fun. of
course, but the number received by some was
positively appalling. The host, fearing lest
the games should become monotonogs, intro
duced an electric battery and desired that
some should take slight shock. Only one,
we heard. was brave enough to undergo the
ordeal, and he finally begged to be excused
from any such shocks in the future, as his
nerves seemed somewhat disordered after
two or three experiments.
At IL p. m. all were invited to the dining
room, where refreshments, consisting offruts,
confectionery, cakes, ETC., were served in
abundance. After this all repaired to the
parlor and the amusements of the evening
were resumed.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. NJ Shoemaker, Misses Mile Bushey.
Amanda Dorsey, Ethel Buchanan, Hettie and
Georgia Garheart, Carrie, Matte and Abbie
Shoemaker, Eta Brandenburg, Lillian and
GUSTS Rawlings, Hattie Leatherwood, Annie
and Dora Hess; Messrs. John and Harry
Bushey, David. Bayard and Archie Dorsey,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-03
Orphans Court.

Wednesday, May 24.-The Safe Deposit
and Trust Company, of Baltimore, guardian
of Samuel Luther Bare, settled first account.
Monday, May 29-Letters of administration
on the estate of John Bush, deceased, were
granted to David w. Horner.
The last will and testament Of Lewis Elliot,
deceased, was admitted to probate and letters
tesiamentary granted to Francis II. Elliot.
The last will and testament of William
Babylon, deceased, was admitted to probate
and letters testamentary granted to Amos
Duttera.
John H. Stem, executor of Joseph S.
Cover, deceased, settled LIST and final account.
The last will and testament Of Peter Magin,
deceased, was admitted to probate.
The last will and testament Of Marial
Crowl, deceased, was admitted to probate
and letters testameutary granted TO Emma L.
Kerchner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-03

Messrs. George S. Shipley and George T.
Gorsuch have each lost valuable brood mare.
Tomorrow Sunday children's day will be
celebrated at Mt. Pleasant NJ. E. Church.
The Christian Endeavor Societys meeting
on Sunday night last was largely attended.
Our band will assist the Winfield band at
their picnic on the 10th instant, and on July
18th the Winfield band will visit our band at
their picnic. The band has recently added
several new instruments.
Mr.. r. f. B. Warehime, who has been i'll
for sometime, is slowly recovering.
Miss Fannie Slasman is visiting relatives in
Baltimore.
Providence NJ. P. Church has had plat OF
their cemetery made, on which all the lots
are numbered and the walks and drives des-
ignated. The work was done by Mr.. E. B..
Stubbins and Isl creditable piece of draught-
inO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-03
HooYer-EppleY.

Reported Tor the Democratlc AuNocatel
On Sunday evening, May 2Sth, the resi-
dence of Mr.. Louis FL. Eppley was the scene
Of a beautiful wedding, the contracting parties
being Mr.. George Hoover, son of Mr.. Oliver
Hoover, of Bachman's Valley, Nd, and Miss
Melia, second daughter of Mr.. Louis H..
Eppley The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr.. Slower, Of Hanover, Pa. The bride
wore gown of brown silk, and carried very
handsome bouquet of flowers. The groom
was attired in black. Miss Katie C. List and
Miss Annie Eppley both wore white and acted
as bridesmaids and Messrs. Albert E. Eppley,
of York, Pa, and George A. Everhart, OF
Manchester, Nd, as groomsmen. The couple
received many useful and ornamental pres
ents. An elegant reception was held.
Those present were Oliver Hoover, wife
and two daughters, Rev. Mr.. Slower, wife
and son, of Hanover, Pa; Michael Brilliant,
wife and son, of Hampstead; Miss Mary Nor
ris, of York, Pa; Miss Ina Frank and escort,
of Miller's station; Jacob II. Blocher and
wife, Mrs. Elijah Holfacker, Miss May Hof-
aeker and John Rinehart, of Alesia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover left Alesia by the
first train Monday morning on wedding tour
North, via Baltimore and Harrisburg Division
w. NJ. X. r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-03

Mr. Isaiah Miller, who had his foot hurt, is
able to be about again.
Mr. VIM. Richard, who broke his leg haul
ing ties, is improving under the care OF DIR.
j. II. Preston.
Mr. VIM. Folker was visiting in Baltimore
last Sunday and Monday.
The grain throughout this section is looking
fine but pasture is very short. Corn and
potatoes are coming up nicely and great
deal of it has been worked once.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lands is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Geo. W. Hofacker.
Mr.. Harry Hofacker has started cigal
factory at Alesia.
Mr.. John l.. Graf lost large and valuable
horse last week from lung fever.
Mrs C. Cole, of Black Rock, Baltimore
county, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Frank.
Mr.. Harry Hoflacker, of Alesia, held an ice
cream party last Saturday evening and will
continue to hold one every Saturday evening
hereafter.