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

Monday, September 4th.-Reuben j. Ma
thias, executor of Apolonia Tracy, deceased,
returned inventory of goods and chattels and
list of debts and inventory of money.
Lewis Redding, guardian of Samuel II.
Redding, settled second and final account.
Charles T. Reifsnider, administrator d. b.
n. c. I. a. of Joshua Smith, deceased, settled
first and final account.
Letters of administration on the estate Of
Philip Folz, deceased, were granted to Charles
W. Folz
Charles L. Warehime. executor of Rein
f. B. Warehime, deceased, returned inven-
tory of goods and chattels and received
orders to sell goods and chattels and order to
notify creditors.
Letters of administration W. a. on the
estate of John l.. 0gg, deceased, were grant
ed to Lolenia Ogg.
Margaret V. LeBrun, administrative OF
Joseph A. LeBrun, deceased, returned inven-
tory OF goods and chaltels and received order
TO sell goods and chattels and order to notify
creditors.
The last will and testament of Henry Mayer,
deceased. was admitted to probate and letters
of administration W. "a. granted to Samuel II.
Mayer.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Margaret Reese, deceased, were granted TO
Ferdinand D. Schaefer.
Tuesday, SeptembeE 5th.-Anania Rine-
man. George Rineman and Peter A. R;ne-
man, administrators of William Rineman,
deceased, returned additional list of sales.
Albert Jones, administrat'r of Henry Schieb,
deceased, returned additional list of sales and
settled first account.
Letters Of administration on the estate Of
Elizabeth Alben. deceased. were granted to
Daniel +. Shearer.
Elizabeth Frank, acting executrix Of Geo.
X. Frank, deceased, returned list of sales OF
goods and chattels and settled first and final
account.
The last will and testament of William /.
Fritz, deceased, was admitted TO probate.
David Englar and Alfred Englar, admins
traitors of Hiram Englar, deceased, returned
list of sales Of grain and settled first and final
account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-09
Harvey Items.

Rev. Mr.. Sheader, OF Gettysburg, IA, an
old and retired minister, filled the pulpit IN
the Lutheran Church OF this place last I. sun SUI
day afternoon. Rev. Mr. Minmch oil Middle
town is expected to preach next SUNDAY
afternoon at clock.
Quite a number OF our citizens went 10 the
mountain after peaches this week, and found
them much higher in price then last week.
Farmers have commenced cutting corn.
The majority say the crop. is much better than
expected, although 1t Will not make mpeh
over half a crop, on account oil the drought
and not on account OF the new Aamih's'ra
ton. 81
1t is amazing how politics will expand the
mind OF some people. Inc eorresPGhaeno 70
the Carrolltonlan proauced tne 'Grc,u.e aIs u.
mens last week, mat Mhereas Tai;1 %
IN consequence OF the gentlemen a. oaT,lSie,
Pa and Mr. Ed blshop' 0. tnls pu,ee' Ie,"s
thrown out OF employment, 'nsaenote' De ~
resolved mat OleNeia"u az ~ .. .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-09

Parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
New York we're visited by terrific storms on
Thursday night; great loss resulted.
Over 500 lives we're lost in Beaufort county,
South Carolina, by the storm last week. A
despatch from Charleston on Tuesday says
that reports from the storm stricken districts
increase the horror every day. Fully one
thousand lives were lost, and the living are
begging for bread.
Michael Sehall, the well-known banker and
capitalist of York, Pa, died August 3lst
from the effects of gunshot wound in the
back. While cunning few days previous he
slipped in getting over fence and his gun
was discharged, the load entering just below
the shoulder. He carried 100000 life in
snrnncn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-09
Miller's Items.

The festival last Saturday evening was
largely attended, and all did ample justice to
help relieve grooming table of contection-
cries of its burden. Emory Hare won u
beautiful cake. 1t will be held tonight, 9th,
again.
Misses Flora B. and Tessie Frank were the
guests of Miss Ina Frank on Sunday. Miss
Mamie Albaugh was the guest of Bertha
Frank last Sunday.
j. p. Frank has a fine variety of grapes
grown from vine procured of Ananias
Rineman several years ago. They are OF
fine size, color and taste.
The squirrel law is up and squirrels are
coming down in great numbers.
John Albaugh and family spent Sunday
with Theo. A. Miller, Grave Run. Miss Ina
Frank spent Sunday afternoon with Della
Boring.
The Mite and Y. P. B. r. Societies will
meet next Saturday night in the church.
Misses Blanche Hager, Tillie Clarke, Mrs.
Elizabeth Redding and Lewis Redding, all Of
Baltimore, are visiting friends here. Julia
Frank is on the sick list.
Rev. j. B. Jones preached here last Sun
day evening. Rev. j. P. Anthony spent sew
eral days here.
The potato crop is failure. Grasshoppers
have destroyed the growing cabbage to some
extent in this vicinity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-09
cranherrv vallev Items

Mrs. ReigIe,s wife of the late David Reggie
it very i'll.
Frank Curran is very i'll with typhoid fever.
Quite number of people from Pennsyl.
vania spend Sunday last with Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Miller.
large namber of Cranberry folks spent
Saturday last at the Pleasant Valley picnic.
Miss Addie Reese, Of Westminster, spent
Sunday last with Mr.. Andrew Sneak and
family.
Mr. Andrew Sneak accidentally fell on
Tuesday and severely injured himself
Farmers are cutting off corn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-09

General Statement of Expenditures for
missioners.
Mortgagee's Sale of Valuable Real and
Personal Estate-Grove A. Shipley, Assignee.
Trustees Sale of Real Estate-Chas. T..
Reifsnider and Jas. A. C. Bond, Trustees.
Mortgage Sale-William +. Sharretts, Ad-
ministrator.
Notice to Tax Payers--Ios. D. Brooks,
Mayor.
Notice-Andrew Drechsler, Carrollton, Nd.
Sheriff IS Sale-Albert A.. Dorsey, Sheriff.
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter.
Festivals
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-09

Mr. G. B. Yantis, proprietor of the Hotel
Albion, Westminster, was annoyed some
what by the publication last week that the
hotel was for rent. He has a fiye-year lease,
and when he wants to rent the house he viii
appropriately advertise the fact.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-09
silver Run Items

Squirrel shooting is the order of the day.
Some of our village gunners have succeeded
in killing 81 since the law was out.
Fred. Savers. the popular tobacco drum
mer. of York, Pa, paid our village a visit a
few days this week, and had pop at the
S. B. Furry. wife and two children, OF
townsville, Md. visited their old home, this
place, on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr..
Furry reports business brisk IN Johnsyllie:
Our public school opened on Monday, with
Iobn n. Feeser as teacher, and with 35 schol.
airs.
Two quiet weddings took place on Sunday
evening NJ This place. AT the Lutheran par
sonage Jeremiah SIarner, of near Mt Pleas
ant. and Miss Emma Humbert, OF Union
Mills. were united in the holy bonds OF natri-
mony. Rev. Ii. c. FuItz, officiating. AT the
Reformed parsonage Howard Lemon and
Miss Lizzie Erb we're married by Rev. }. u.
Moss.
On Thursday the remains of an infant OF
Theodore Baukert were Inferred IN the new
cemetery at this place
Tbore was m, emancipation day celebration
~ Wild sood Park. near Nj. Airy. ON Thurs
a., There was music aud speaking, s. j.
Waring. OF Baltimore, being the chief speaker
Runors we're prevalent yesterday Friday
~ !, fi,.bt and the serious wounding oil several
scolored people at the celebration
The MARYLAND Branch Of the Woman
Eoreign Missionary Society Of the Methodist
Protestant Church win hold its quarterly
meeting in the NJ. p Church. Of this place
next Thursday, the 14th. About fifty ladies
are expected 10 be present. Services WI
hso,n m 10 a. M and continue during the
| d,,y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-09
Manchester Items

Since the refreshing showers of last week
have cooled the atmosphere the most of orr
city hoarders have returned home making
our town appear lonely and deserted.
On Saturday, September 18th. a grand
musical entertainment will be held in La
NOTES grove, on York Hill, under the sup
ervision of Prof. Finch, of Baltimore. The
band and choirs of this place and elsewhere
will participate.
The many friends of DIR. Jon. f. B. Weaver
will be glad to learn that he is convalescing,
after serious illness of several weeks.
The mail route and coach between this
place and Greenmount have been purchased
by Mr.. Chas. Everhart, who took charge of
it on Monday last.
onr public school opened on Monday last
with n good attendance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-09

VIZ ANTED For The u. s. Army, able
w bodied, unmarried men between the
ages Of twentyone and thirty years, Of good
moral character and temperate habits. For
full information apply in person or by letter
to the Recruiting Officer. 3lS West lombard
Street. Baltimore, Md, aug Il III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-09

The members of the Faculty of Western
Maryland College have all returned from
their summer trips and convened for their
first session yesterday, The 18th inst, and such
work as entrance examinations and other
preIiminaries is now being arranged for. The
State scholarships have all been filed large
number entering into competition for them in
each county where they were 10 be awarded,
and the applications for places indicates that
The college will open next Tuesday the
school will be full right from the start. The
buildings have all undergone u thorough
cleansing, and fresh paint and new furnishing
have done much towards making the halls
look attractive. Smith Hall has had tower
and story added to the cross wing, giving a
completeness to the architectural design of
the whole structure. A friend in Washington
has recently had imported for experimental
and lecture work in the physical laboratory
an excellent dynamo.
The collegiate faculty remains the same,
with but one exception and one addition.
Prof. G. W. Ward, A. NJ, succeeds Prof
Chas. T. Wright in the Chair of History,
Pref. Ward coming fresh from his studies at
the Johns Hopkins University. Miss Sue NJ.
Ferris, A. NJ, already favorably known in
Delaware, will assume charge of the Young
ladies'. as preceptress, and viii teach classes
in higher English.
The musical staff will comprise Miss Mary
Eugenia Lewis. of New York, for vocal lessons
piaro and organ, and Miss Gertrude West
lake. Of Florida, for piano.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-09
MARRIED.

At Grace Lutheran Parsonage, this city,
ON September 4, 1898, by Rev. P. Ii. Miller,
James E. Brown and Miss Annie &. Smelser,
both OF Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-09
DIED,

No charge for Marriages and Deaths Obituaries and
Verses . ceilis a tine,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-09

DiOR SALE. lsirst.elass Store Stand nt
Il, Louisville, Nd; also Blacksmith Shop
and Dwelling, with Acres Of Land. 6
in high state Of cultivation; improved .AH
by all necessary buildings; will be sold cheap.
as the owner wishes 10 move 20 the cifg.
$. NJ HARDEN,
aug 10 stH Louisville, MI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-09
REGIsTRAFIoN NOTICE.
TO THE VOTERS OF CAR
ROLL COUNTY.
sEPTEMBER sITTINGs.

In compliance with Article 80, Code of
Public General Laws, title Elections" sub
title Registration, and the amendments
thereof, notice is hereby given that the Officers
of Registration for Carroll county will sit as
hereinafter stated for the purpose set forth in
said Article. The undersigned, Officers o.
Registration of Voters for their respective
election districts of Carroll county, will sit
for their September sittings, in the year
1898, in their respective election districts.
at the places and on the days FAMED below,
from o'clock a. m to o'clock, p. m.
for the purpose of ascertaining and registering
the persons qualified to vote and of striking
off persons disqualified to vote at the next
ensuing election, in the election districts and
each of the election precincts of which they
are respectively Officers of Registration for
three successive days in September, 1898,
namely, on
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY.
SEPTEMBER 18th, 10Th and ooh,
as follows:
In Election District No. l, called
Taneytown District,
J. Sylvester Fink, the Officer of Registra.
ton, will SIT during said three days at the Tin
Store of p. j. Fink, on Frederick street, in
Taneytown.
In Election District No. 2, called
UniontoWn District,
Harry II. Weaver, Officer OF Registration.
will sit during said three days at his residence
on the main street in Uniontown.
In Election District No. 8, called
Myers District,
Herbert S. Yingling, Assistant Officer of
Registration, will sit at Geo. w. Yeiser' s store,
in Union Mills, on September 18th and 10Th,
and at Fox's Hotel in Silver Run on Septem
Der Doth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-09
In Election District No. 4, called
Woolery's District,
In Election District No. 7, calleC
Westminster District,

William l.. Corbin, Officer of Registration,
will sit on September 18th and 18th in the
first precinct at No lS5 East Main street, adj
joining Huber's drug store, in Westminster.
and on September 10th will sit in the second
precinct at No. IA Pennsylvania avenue, adj
joining Mrs. Sherman's millinery store. in
Westminster
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-06
Worlds Fair via Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway.

1t should be understood that the
time from Greensboro to Chicago is
only thirty hours. Leaving Green's
boro at 1890 a. m. via. Charlottes-
vile, Va, and c. & O. Chicago is
reached the next evening at 5:3o p.
m. Correspondingly quick time from
other Carolina points.
The G. & O. trains are the finest
that run, being electric lighted and
equipped with Pullman sleeping and
dining cars. Tickets via. &. 4 0. are
cheaper than via any other line. Ask
your ticket agent for tickets via. the
Chesapeake & Ohio. Special arrange
ments for the care Of organized parties
For full information, printed matter
&c, address Jno. D. Potts, D. P. A
c. & O. Ry. Richmond, Va.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-06
HIS MOTHER-iN-LAW.

He stood on his head by the wild seashorc,
And danced OH his hands a Jig;
In all his emotions, as never before,
A wildly hilarious grig.
And why? In that ship just crossing the
bay
His mother in-law had sailed
For tropical country far away,
Where tigers and fevers prevailed.
Oh! now he might hope for peaceful life,
And even be happy yet,
Though owning no end of neuralgc wife,
And up to his collar in debt
He had borne the old lady through thick
and thin,
And she lecturcd him ont of breath;
And now, as he looked at the ship she was
in,
He howled for her violent death.
He watched as the good ship cut the sea,
And bumpishly up and dOwncd,
And thought if already she qualmish might
be
He'd consider his happiness crowned.
He watched till beneath the horizon S
edge,
The ship was passing from view;
And he sprang to the top OF rocky ledge.
And pranced like a kangaroo.
He watched till the vessel became speck
Which was lost in the wandering sea,
And then, at the risk of breaking his neck
Turned sOmersaults home to tea.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-06
POSTGRADUATE REFLEC-
TIONS.

For the last three weeks we have
been reading much and hearing much
about college and university COM
mencements. About $4,000 graduates
in various parts of the country have
received their diplomas, have listened
to the parting words of counsel from
beloved teachers, and have stepped
through the portal from school-days
into life. Now what is to be done?
That is very important question
to the graduate, and upon its answer
depends success or failure. AS looking
to correct solution OF this hard
problem it is we'll for the recent
graduated student to consider his
changed relations. In school he has
been asked day by day what he knew.
His advancement has been conditioned
by his attainments, and the student
who had mastered best the intricate
subjects of study stood highest on the
honor rolls of college and university.
Henceforth all that is changed.
The graduate will now be asked what
he can do, and because he can do
nothing we'll he is quite likely to be
roughly jostled about in the arena of
the worlds work, and he will be for
tunate if he does not have to face a
series of discouraging circumstances.
The real duty which lies before the
graduate is to enter some of the
avenues of labor, to commence at the
bottom and work patiently up to that
measure of efficiency which his talents
permit.
The education which the graduate
has acquired will be help or a him
drance, according as it is used.
knowledge of language, mathematics,
science and art is mighty assistance
to a man in heat and scramble for
place, position and competence, but it
must be simply means to an end.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-06
HENDERSON, N. Co. 6, 1898.
The present per capita is Sag to
mad II tLa NTo,,.

The present per capita is s23 to
head. In the New England States it
is $500 to 5000; in the Northern States
it is less, running to s1oo; while in
the Southern States it is from S15 to
SIT, and we have been twenty-five
years in getting this money. There
is no hope for the future unless by re-
peal OF the 10 per cent. tax
The national bank presidents of the
North are opposed to the repeal of this
tax, but the Southern banks favor it.
The trouble is the banks have become
borrowers instead OF lenders, and by
this means they can say what money
shall be worth. If the people had
stood square and true, the South would
have been better off financially, than
she is.
Another question is now being agi-
tated: it is the repeal of the Sherman
bill. 1t was passed by the Republi-
can party and it provides for the pur-
chase of 100000 ounces monthly,
for which certificates are issued, and
tor which gold is paid. The Demo-
cratic platform says this bill must be
repealed. Why should the govern
ment buy silver and hoard it? 1t had
might as we'll buy wheat, corn and
tobacco.
don't want the government
to manage any finances. l want
the rights Of the States restored to
them that they had before the war.
If the government continues to man
age the finances as it has been doing,
we will be worse off than we are now.
| want no money authorized by a
State that is rot redeemable in coin.
If the South had $500, 900, 900,
what she needs, and could get the
same interest that is now paid to
Northern banks On the loan of money,
we would be independent in a few
years.
Monopolists are establishing and
controlling the banks and having the
profits arising under it. 1t is mo-
nopoly that is breaking us up and we
must break it up and come back upon
the rights of the States.
You can not make tobacco any
longer to buy something to eat. We
have nothing to buy with. Matters
must be revolutionized, and you must
learn to live at home. You can,
wear fine clothes, grow rich, ride in
fine carriages. You have nothing to
| do it with.
Money is great power, and unless
something is done, we are ruined. I,
must be taken from the power of the
government.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-06
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
for July.

All the leading features of Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly for July possess timely
and seasOnabe interest, in addition to
other intrinsic attractivenesS. COnSpic-
uous amongst these are Nalerian Gribay
cdoif's article upon "The Sailors of the
Car" illustrated with portraits, scenes
on board the Dmitri Donskoi, and pictures
of the other vessels of the Russian fleet
at present sojourning in American wa
tcrS. Then there is an intimate personal
sketch of the Infanta Eulalia, our royal
Spanish visitor, by &. Stanton Sickles,
with a charming portrait reproduced
from her favorite photograph. l.. j..
Vance writes appreciatively OF "Metro-
politan Life in SUMMER Belle Hunt OF
" Hay Ranching in Texas and Robert
Y. Toombs of "Gulf Coast Turpentine
Orchards" Other important illustrated
articles are "The Paris Salon, by Henry
Terrell; " Greenland and its Mysteries,
by Mary Titcomb: "Dalmatia and Al
bania, by I. q. Bonney; "The News
World of London by Edward POrritt,
and "Sharks of the Indian Ocean," by
Colonel Nicolas Pike.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-06

DR.. Holmes says the lamp of man S
life has three wicks-brain, blood and
breath-and turn down any one of
them makes the other two go out.
Breathe pure air, eat considerably
and give the mind its quan,um of re-
creation. And that's the best pre-
scription the genial doctor ever gave.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-06

TYLER DESK CO.,
ST. LOUIS, MO
Our Mammoth Catalogue Of BANK CouNrERs,
DESKS. and other OFFICE FURNITURE for
1893 now ready. New Goods. New Styles
in Desks, Tables, Chairs, Book Cases, Cabi-
nets. &C., &C., and at matchless prices,
As above indicated. Our goods are we'll
known and sold freely in every country that
speaks English. Catalogues free. Postage 12c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-06
AGAINST COMBINES.
REPORT OF THE CONVEN-
TION WHICH MET IN CHI
CAGO JUNE l.

T able Of Resolutions Adopted by
the Conference-Will Urge the
State and Federal Legislatures
to Enact New Laws and Amend
Old Ones for the Complete Ex-
tinction Of Unlawful Combina-
tiOnS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-06

The man who has a temper which
he does not control will leave the
world worse than he found it, and be
in hot water all the time.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-06

In old times it seemed to be thought that
med cine must be nauseat!ng to be
effective. Now, all this is changed. Ayers 5
SarsapaIi lila, one of the most powerful
alternatives, is agreeable to most palates $,
the flavor being by no means medicinal.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-06
VOL. XII.
nOW's
Your Liver 2

Istha Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring moro
people to health and
happiness by giving them
q healthy Liver than any
agency known On earth.
1t acts with extraor-
dinary power and efficacy.
RE-. r g WILDER, Princeton, " l., says :
al fad nothing helps 50 much TO keep me i
working condition as Simmons Liver Regulator.
See that yOaI get the Genuine,
with red " On front Of wrapper.
PREPARED ONLY BY
JHZEILiN 81 CO.. PhiIade eI phia, Pc
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1893-07-06

When you "take up the Cross shut
your eyes, and you'll be more apt to
get the right one.