davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-17

land to make efectual her corner
upon gold in Americas territory and
enhance its value to the injury of all
American products wheat, cotton,
corn and all other natural products,
as we'll as silver?
THE INDUSTRIAL ASPECT.
We also call attention of the east
ern money centers to the fact that
they themselves are interested IN the
Industrial aspect Of this question.
The East has more money invested
in the mining region than the western
people have. Do the owners OF the
Northern Pacific, the Central Pacific,
the Topeka & Santa Fee, the Denver
& Rio drande, the Colorado Midland
the Union Pacific, the Oregon Short
Line and the Great Northern realize
that silver mining is at the bottom
OF almost every industry in six States
and three Territories upon which
they rely for business, that azricul-
ture is only pursued to supply the
mining camps and cities and towns
dependent ON them; that nothing can
be protitably raised for export; that
commerce and transportation are de-,
pendent upon the mines; that the
coal mines are run for the purpose
OF supplying the smelters and the
railroads.; that silver is a by-product
in lead mining aud constitutes the
element of profit in it, and that in a
more limited degree it constit utes one
OF the elements Of profit in copper
mining? Do you know that the gold
product OF The country is also de.
pendent upon silver mining, gold be-
ing found in conjunction with silver
in the ore. Do they realize the vast
amount OF Eastern capital that will
oe destroyed by the destruction of
silver mining and the industries al
lied to il? Do they realize the indus.
trial progress Of Mexico as result Of
the advancement Of it's silver mining?
Do they know that the Mexican rail
roads are dependent almost entirely
upon silver mining and that the bonds
and stock OF these roads are owned
in tho money centers of the East?
THE EFFECT OF CLOSING SILVER MINIS.
Imagination fails to picture the
disaster which will come from the
overthrow Of silver mining and the
Industries allied to it. What the
coal and iron mines are to Pennsylva-
mia, what the manufacture Of textile
fabrics ID to Massach usetts, what the
raising OF cotton means to the South,
what the raising Of wheat means to
the fertile valley of the Mississippi,
silver mining means to six States and
three Territories constituting one
third Of the area of the Union.
We appeal to the people Of the East
and South not to yield to the scare
which has been created designedly by
the gold trust, with view Of STAN
psding the friends OF silver. We ap-
psal TO them to insist upon legislation
which will free this nation from g.
nancial dependence upon England
which Will secure to 1T legislation
creating a financial system of its own
that will bring in harmony with it's
| debtor nations and the silver using
nations and make the United States
the money center OF the world.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-17

Banjo, violin and guitar strings, a
hneassortment, at MuIlsr's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-17
Notice!

During my absence in Chicago Mr.
S. M. Henley will act as my agent.
L. WINrERMANTEI,
Jeweler.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-17

Protect your weak eyes from the
ujurious effect Of sun and snow glass
y getting q pair Of dark glasses at
Muller's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-17


tendencies induce England to call
for her gold, what will our condition
be then? Remember that England
owns the accumulated gold of tho
world and has loaned itcut to other
nations upon gold bearing bonds!
We can get no gold except from Eng
and and we will have it substa TALLY
on call. Is the position OF DEBTOR
owing money on call ever a safe one?
Is it wise to subject the United States
to the disastrous effects OF every H.
nancial storm which may occur in
any one OF highlands dependencies?
INDUSTRIAL As WE'LL AS FINANCIAL.
But the question presented is in
dustrial as we'll as financial. The
question for Americans to consider
to-day ie, whether we shall legislate
to Increase the value and purchasing
power OF English gold, or the value
and purchasing power OF American
silver. Whether we shall legislate to
sustain or to PROSTATE the energies
and industries Of six States and three
Territories, constituting one-third Of
the area Of our country, and the main
support of numerous transcontinental
railroads whose securities, valued at
more than one thousand millions dol
lars, are owned in the money centres
OF New York, Boston and Philadel-
phis.
ENGLAND's CORNER IN GOLD.
Remember that England has ac-
cumulated almost all the gold OF the
world and has loaned 1T to other coun-
tries. Remember that all the gold
now in America ia England's gold,
loaned to us, and which she can call
away at any time by the sale of Amer
lean securities, "a she has done twice
within the past three years. Remem-
Der that England has the corner ON
the accumulated gold of the ages
The annual product Of gold from the
mines docs not affect this corner as it
is constantly diminishing aud is only
sufficient to meet the demands of
dentistry and the arts. Remember
that America ia the largest owner Of
silver in the world, She has vast
accumulation in her vaults, represent
ed in circulation by silver certificates
and treasury notes. She has vast
undeveloped wealth of silver in the
mines in her western territory. Re
member that silver is the only COM
petitor of geld for money use and that
England can only increase the value
OF her gold by inducing other nations
to abandon the use Of its only COM
petitor -silver. If England owned
all the wheat and America all the
oats, would it be wise in America to
pass laws preventing the use of oats?
II England owned all the beef and
America all the mutton, would it be
wise for America to pass laws prevent
ing the use Of mutton?
WILL AMERICA STBMIT?
We disclaim any intention of APP
pealing to any inherited prejudice
against England or her policy. Self
interest is the controlling motive of
nations as we'll as individuals. Eng
land knows her own interest and sus.
tains it by legislation. America, ap-
parently, does not know her own
interest, or, it she does, fails to sus-
tain it. England's interest is in gold,
Americas interest is silver. Will
America, with 6O,ODO,OOO Of people,
possessing boundless resources, and
having the aid and support Of eight
tonths OF the world, who use silver
to the exclusion OF gold, permit Eng
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-17
6-301 W
Spring and Summer Samples.
r. KEEPER.

spring ana Summer Samples.
We have just received about sou
samples OF mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and sum
mer. Suits made to order from $40
up. Give us call.
Il M. RE1NHARr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-17
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that I have
left my accounts with j. F.. Triplett
for collection. All persons indebted
to me will please cali upon h,m and
settle same.
r. KEEPER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-17

land to make etectual her corner
upon gold in Americas territory and
enhance its value to the injury of all
American 'produots-wheat, cotton,
corn and all other natural products,
as we'll as silver?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-17
JOINT STATEMENT

JOINT STATEMENT
1F AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKo COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending June. SO
1898.
STATE OF NEVADA.
County OF Elko. fS'S'
AUDITORS OFFICE.
July 8. 1893.
TO the Honorable Board Of County Commits.
sioners OF ElkO County, Nevadu
GENTLEMEN: Weherewlth submit our Quar-
teily Report OF the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending June. 81, 1893.
GEO. H.MEIGs,
Auditor,
M. Fl. MILLER,
Treasurer.
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Balance in treasury Mar 81, 1892, ....s4s;25O "a
From ersonsl Prop tax...... III GU
FOn 4 oS..... a. w
Gaming licenses ......... IS 90
. General licePses. ........1,G322 40
4" Fees collected ........... 465 g.
loNI.'.''.'''... '....... .1,boZ %
Loss commissions allowed by
law and included in fees
collected account as fol-
LOVE-.
Gaming licenses. ........-... 90
General licenses. 80
FER PROPERLY. ........43 %
Poll Taxes ..-."........... 2 20
Totals.......... .lSS Ob
Net receipts. ......2,6l8 a.
Total receipts. ............ ......... .60.770 88
DIsBU R5F MENTs
Judges salny sent Statc..............
Gen county fund. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,25l 16
Ofhcers' salary fund ................. 1880 81
Inuigent sick fnnd ................... 1,l46 80
Contingent fund. Observation-Disclosures. 40 10
General school. ..... Is 70
FROM SCHOOL FUND.
Elko. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1911 80
TuscSrors. .............. ............ 8n ~
Wells................ ...... .......... f62 os
Carlin.. Observation-Disclosures. 395 10
sherman. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ITO co
North RUDY. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. az 65
Hu nv oat IN
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-27

3iil iibergebeii,. wrgfe. Jnoef1t er IN
oerielben aiensli9 tnr5 feiner Gmpos
rumq ii6er ieiner SDdter 2eidtiinn
9lusorud perlieb, lenfte er iebr balo
in einen milberen Son elm uno ent=
Idulbiate Wlarsuerite nit ibrer sdn3=
liden llnfenntnib BON Der gBelt, pe9en
Der Iie li1 bic Srasueite ibrer nn=
belonnenbeit nidt tlar eemu6t, mas
ibm ibre, unter 3brdnen 9eeebene @rs
fldrun9, bab lie bod ni6t obne S6uB
Sanner bate perlailen uno Die Gelle
antreten tonnen, beipieien babe. gBeis
ter fiibrte er on. oaB iie in Der 6lu1t
bic ein;iee 3ettuns por Der bon ibrer
groBmutter seplanten Serbinouns se=
ie9en babe. SD fiir6te," tubr ibr
Sobn fort. .oaB i9 barin nniiber=
leet eebanoslt, Dir. liebe Wtutter, in
Seinem boben Utter Die lleberipadung
zines iunaen unoistiplinirten @baratE
ters, als welber lib leioer War9uerlte
in oieier peinliden afaire seSeist, gu
iiberlaiien. Sdtte iie unter meiner
bdterlihen Mutoritdt eeifanben, 10 mare
bieler Stanoal permieoen porben. gDie
bic Sa6en nun einmal lie9en. paBt
War9uerite nidt in elm &loher uno
lit es belier. lie iobalo uie mOglid
nit Selobeim su berbeiratben; Die Ge=
Ihibte miro oann iebr bal0 i'm Sanoe
perlaufcn, ia taum sur &enntnlB Der
Geienidaft seian9en, oa i'd Wtar-
guerite's Soaseit nit elmer. gepihen
Sltentaiion 10 sldnsenb wie moalid)
in's gDert iebsn werbe. Stlbltpers
iidnblid babe i'd meinem sutiinltisen n
Serrn S9mie9erIobn ieinen Stano=
pantt flar eemadt, inbem ct nidt mix
Elm Wlann BON leberlegung uno Der
fano, Ionoern ipie elm berliebter fopf'
| lpier Sdbnrid oebanoelt. SIN llebri=
gen bat CT li6 ourd oieicn Sdbnri6s'
| Hrei6 nit &oientetten eefeNelt, bereI
Sornen ibn balo redt empfinoli6 lte'
| den peroen; bsnn i6 fiirdte, Wtar
auerite miro in ibrer llnersoscnbcit
ihrem llebermutb, cine redt launen
bafte, tapritioie feline Srau merocn
bic ibm bic Strafe fir feline llnbeIon
nenbeit in bic gbe efeid mitbrinat
Der Wann eeidat mir iomeit MID
idledt. Gr III bon gutter 6amilie. il
ieinen Mniiren ein Wann BON g8el
iino @rsiebun9. benz Dollen. bel mel
dem ib ndbere @rtunoisun9en iibe
ibn ein9esoeen. oas bette 3eusniB aug
aeltellt. Seine 8erm69ensperbaltnlli
lino nidt qsraee brilliant uno ioll E
BON icincm Yater. Der III Wliin1en in
Minifterium cine anseTebene Stelle be
fleioet, ,ueeen iriiberer Spiellduloe
;. etwas turS sebalien weroen. Sas 10
; lpeiter eeidsbcn. inoem i'd ibm ni
cine beitimmte &ente ausieBe. nno b
Sermaltuns BON Marsuerite's SermO
: aen in meinen SGnoen bebalte. .
{ iiebit, tbeure Wtutter, id babe mid no,
E ollen Seiien seIi6ert unb bolfe hie'
| bur9 Sid ebenialls nit elmer Serbir
, oune su periObnsn, wel6er bel riiblg'
/ lle5erleaung Sein tlarer Seritano a
4 oem erfolereidlten Mittel, Der Wleo
r lance ben Mino gu iblieBen, aufin
men piro.
b (SortieBuns folst..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-27
Notb madt erftnoetif1.


9urt IaB nit ieinen 6reuuben beim
Wein. Sie Stimmang mar Die oent=
bar bette. @6ersreoen fiosen biniiber
uno berilber, unO Seoer CAB ieln geltea
sur unterbaltung Der GeIelll6aft.
Sas Sailpttbema aber biloete bo4
oas Gennen, oas mDreen 8ormittag ir
4. ltattiinoen iollte.
,Su biit alio babel : beltimmt2'
fraste Der Cine.
,9la, ielbfperiidnolia!~ entsssnst.
Surt.,
,Su, ia9' bus nod nidt 10 feit-be,
3ua eebt friib I'M z llbr. rief Elm 9lns
oerer ladenb.
,Wenn i9 Sir iaae, id bin babel.
ounn if bas eewiB!" mari Surt stpas
gereiSt Pin.
Sta, no, mein Sunee." besann nun
ben Sritte, ~braudit Si6 nidt au er.
siiern-bait ia i4On man4mal ben 3ua
oeridlaien."
vWOat Sbr ipetten?4 riei 9urt.
gintn glusenblid idpie9en 1le.
Sann iprad Der @rift iuieoer:
,,@ut, i6 balte Die Mette! Su ber.
I1lofit Die 3eit!"
,,s8as gilt bic @ette2~
y6iinf 6laiden Sett!~
.glngenommen!"
Die 8ereinbarungen tpuroen notirt,
| uno man se6te frbblid weiter. pbns
oieien Yuntt nod einmal gu be.
Ri bren.
9lls man fi6 trennie, mar es ipdt,
unb Seber bate einen fleinen SpiB,
Gurt bate einen aroBsn. Sas merits
ct erli, aIs er lih nieoerlegte. uno als
bas Yett. Die 0l6bel. Der Diem, oa!
aanse 3immer fid i'm Sreiie orebte
Gr fonnie ni9ts mebr flar oenten
aans ountet nur i1webte ibm nod BIZ
Nette Dor, aber alles wirr uno per
Ihmommen. @nbli9 i6lief er elm.
Qlm nddIfen Morsen INN z llbr. al!
tbie orei Sreunoe Den 3us beitlegen
| mar Surt nod ni9t sur G5tslle. gla
aemeiucs @eldAter. Wan iab lid on
nidte li4 su, ireuoig. auh i1abenfrob
| 9ie Wette mar 9emonnen. Gs ipar j
audi eans ielbfperIidnoll6, oenn MAJ
fannie Stunts Gdludde ia nur 81
gut.
Ser 3ua fubr ab - obne Rurt. :
9urt erwadte, iein eriter Slid gal
DER llbr.
Simmel! : 8erI9lafsn! Cine Bier
telitunoe Su ipdt auisewa9i!-
Il Soipxi war er aui, - in ielne &lei
Der, = Soilstte 9ema4t = Den Sut
Mantel, Siod. = uno nun nab Der
gabnboi. Sept CAB snurgius mob. ba
i'm retten ionnts: ermnBte Den Shncl
aua uebmen; oena bieier. obgleid
time balbs Stunbe ipdier ablubr. al
Der Griih3us. Tom nod cine Stnnl
t 5riiher an in 4. als Der YummelSul
= aliO ibn nod 3u erreiaen. oas ga
I q jebt.
4 llno 9urt errei9te i'm, i'm lebt'
/. Wpment nod. st mar 9erettet,
( atbmste aul unb ladte iaon beimll
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-27
XIV.

Sie nddtlide Slu6t Der iunsen Sc.
IenIdaiterin, BON beren aufgere9tem
3uifanbe Wlabelou Der Sieneri6aft be-
ridtet, bate allgemeine 8eltiirsu9 kr=
poreeruIen. Weldes unerbOrten Ter=
eebens muSte iie iid i6ulois aema9t
baben, UNI 10 plOBli9 entlanen gu
meroen!
Marsuerite NOR es, bic unter Sbrd'
nen ibrer @roBmutter oieles erfldrt
uno bic Mntport barauf erbiclt, baB'
bies alleroinss Der Sail lei uno oab Iis
ben Namen bieier leidtfertisen perion
ni6t tpieoer senannt gu b0ren wiinlde.
Mareuerite mar einseI9ii4tert unr
i1mieg.
&rai 9eonee mar tpenieer lei6t,
eldubis. Sbn bate bic .9tadri4t bon
Der 6lu1t Der @jeliebten 3uleBt erreidt
unb einsn Moment bollitdnbi9 be-
| tdubt. e
9lls er Ii6 BON benz erifen erIdiit
ternben @inorud oieier Sdredenstunoe
erbolt, iu9te er feline Mutter auf. um
bon ibr ben @runo ibrer @ntlahunsa,
eriabren.
@rdIin Gamer idien iebo6 ent-
IdloHen, ibm mie ibrer llmsebung Den=
ielben pOrSuentbalten. Gs muBte Se'
BEN esniisen, penn iie bic gntlahuna
Der @eieOidafterin fir seboten erahtet,
&edenidait oariiber bate lie Seiiem 81
aeben. gu ibrem Grfduuen Deauiiat'
| Iid aber ihr Sohn nit oieier Grtldrunl
niht, ionoern oraua nit rubi9er Gnt'
idieoenbeit Darauf 9llles 81 er
fabren.
Sas madte feline Mutter betroifen
uno obaleia iie peit oauon entfern
mar, su abnen, mie tbeuer Mnse ibren
Sobn geporosn mar, 10 forosrte iein
Sbeiluapme bod ibre @rbitteruu
beraus une lie mamie Iuse cine leid!
iiuniae 9erion, oeren nd4tlide Glud
,ur @enii9e ben Stanbpuntt perratbe
babe, aui wel1em lie itehe.
Sieier 9lneriff batte aber bic erhoIfi
9irtuns nidt. i'm 8esentbeil, er 10,
!, oerte 6raf 2eouce nidt olleln su ibrs
0ertbeioiauna beraus, ionoern rib if
aud fort, iein 8sheimniB Yreis gu 9
|, ben. Sbne Hiidii4t ipra4 CT BON is
! uer 2iebe uup baB er anae au ieine'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-27
XIV.

@inI6rmig uno bunfel. trob bes
SSriiblingslonneni6eins brauben, i9li=
den bic Gage auf Sanner oabin. Die
6rdiin woate 9liemanben ieben ure
ipre6en; ielbit Der Saplan uno Graf
2eonce ianoen feinen 3ugang bel ibr.
Sem Gaplan siirnte iie, Dap er ieln
Sei6ttino nidt beier por bent per=
berbli6en ginflub ibrer Seielll9afterin
aebiitct, der lie Die Sauptihulo an
Marouerites uuerb0rtem Sel6tlinn
aulbilroete unb bamit ibr @eluihen
iiber iene Scene I'M @lnter9arten boil
fdnoig berubigte.
Gjrai 2eonee mar ibr unbequem, oa
Iie in ieinen 3iieen bic 8enust6uung
iiber bic ernieieue uniAulo glnge's sll
lelen> alaubtc, an Die iie niht alauben
mollte. Sbr @emiitb. ibr @eiit waren
aui's So9te perbittert. uno 10 bradte
| 5ie benz liebepOllen Semiiben ibres
blinoen Sobnes, Den barten S6lag,
Der ibren Stols setrufien, burd Sbeil'
nahme al miloern. abpebrenoe Sdlt'
entaeacn, arbcitete lid INNER mebr ir
3orn unb SaB aeaen ibre Sinoe,
binein, bic Ii1 ibyer Geitung mid
mehr blinolinas. pie lie es perlanste
unterwerIen mollten. mas ibr Sra
Serbert, Der 0ater Wlar9uerite's. il
ieiner antDprt auf ibre SOroeruns
Margusrite unoersiali4 bem Sluae
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-27
@ei elmer WruSmna i

- Bel elmer pru hmng in
aner @ameinoei1ule fraats Der Sdul-
ratp, mas man inter einsn vStaats-
mann" perhebe. Rad elmer Yauie
aab enoli9 elmer ber Snngen bic @nt.
mort: .9inen Manu, bsr 3eOen bdlt. q
0ieIe Mnimort geniiste natiirli9 beM
Sdulraib nidt. uno erldnterte nan
oieisn SeeriIf ben 9Gilern baburd.
oaB CT ben Iamen inis 8ismard nanute
uno srlduternb binsafiiete: rGebt Sbr.
Id balte suweilen au6 &eben iinb bin
bob iein Staatsmann. gDtr lit alIe
rim iol9sr2" Sarauf Elm S9ller :
.giner, Der sute @eoen bdlt!1
3ur Serubisuns. . .SieIer
berbammte 8erl bat mid einen giel
senanntl" - .slber berutisen sic iid
bod. sic iino ia go SABRE alt. uno
] 10 aft miro bod tein giel!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-27

uebertrumpft. SD fenne
ieine Surnt; i'd setraue mid @a4ts
iiber einen SriebbOi su 9tben! - Sas
Mil aar nidts idsen. S9 setraue mld9.
meinsr 9llten nod Wlitternadt na@
Sauie sa tOmmsn!
Oepoter Wiberfpr u q.
grui: Sat mein 6nbn sei4la!en, 500
banng : Stein; Der juuas @rai bat 9s'
rubt. ni9t su rubeu'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-10-14
Iuru for the November Term.

Judge Roberts yesterday friday drew ju
rors for the November term OF the Clrcui
Court as follows:
Taney,own district-Aloysius F. 0rndorif
Hezekiah d. Mehring, George W. Baum
gardner, James Davidson, DR.. Charles W
Weaver. William NJ. Reindollar, Charles w
Angel, David Null, Robert W Gait.
Uniontown district-Samuel Fl. Graham
Robert l.. Cookson, James S. Waltz, VIM
II. Utermahlen.
Myers district-John Maus, Jr., Franklin
H. Myers, Hezekiah Yingling, John d
Seholl.
Woolery's distriet-Thomas F. Snyder.
Freedom disirci-Robert G. Mckinney,
Philip Lauterb lch.
Manchester district-John Folkerf, Peter
Hellrch. George Zepp of Ira, George c.
Stansbury.
Westminster district-John T. Zahn, ChaS
H. Fowler, Washington l.. Brown, Charles
C. Gorsuch. John X. McConkey, George w
Durbin. John L. Stonesifer, VIM. p. Stone,
George c. Freyman, Joshua Stevenson, Louis
G. Arnold.
Hampstead district-Thos. }. Hunt, John
Shaffer.
franklin district Marcus d. L. Pickett,
Lewis C. Franklin.
Middleburg distriet-Luther I. Sharretts.
New Windsor district-Charles P. Bale,
Beniah Bowersox.
Union Bridge district-John S. Repp, Ed
ward Reisler, A. II. Rossman, Mordecai C..
McKinstry.
Mouat Airy district-Vernon Brashears
Samuel G. Davis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-10-14
New Advertisements.

Public Sale of Valuable Furniture Mrs.
A. NJ. Nelson, Executrix.
Oehm's Acme Hall, Baltimore and Charles
streets, Baltimore, Md.
We are Ready for Business-Fred. D. Mill.
er, Westminster, Md.
Trustee $ Sale of Il valuable Farm-Elins
b. Arnold, Trustee.
Sheriff's Election No6ce-Albert A. Dor
sey. Sheriff.
Notice to Tax -Payers-Henry B. Grammer,
Horses and Mules at Public sale-F. P.
Oak Hall-Geo, C. Anders, New Windsor.
Chickens for sale-Nat Bay, Finksburg,
Md.
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter
Dividend Notice-Wm. Il. Starr. Treasurer.
Notice to Trespassers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-10-14
nsatn of Pierre C. pugan.

Mr.. Pierre G. Dugan, a prominent real
estate agent and broker, died at six O'Clock
Friday night, October G, at his residence,
No. II East Eager street. Baltimore, from
pulmonary trouble. Mr. Dugan was IN his
fifty sixth year, and was "a native Of Balti-
more. His father was Frederick |. Dugan
and bis grandfather Cumberland Dugan, both
of old Mary land families. Mr.. Dugan was
educated in the Catholic schools of the city,
and, graduating in law, vas admitted to the
Baltimore bar in 1858. At the outbreak OF
the civil war be entered the Confederate army
as n member of the First Maryland Regiment,
and took part in number Of important bat
ties. He was taken prisoner in Washington
about one year before the close of the war,
and was confined in the old Capitol Prison
in that city Returning to Baltimore when
released. at the close Of the war, he engaged
in the real estate business, which he conducted
to the time of his death. Mr.. Dugan was a
member of the board of trustees of the Cathe-
draI, and was treasurer Of that congregation.
He was also interested in the st. Vincent de
Paul Society, and was treasurer of the Bon
ME Brae Cemetery.
He leaves wife and three children, none
of whom are married. His wife was Miss
Matthias, of Tyrone, Pa, and sister of the
wife Of Judge Charles b. Roberts, OF West
minister. Mr.. Dugan has visited here fire.
quently in the past twenty years, and was
known to a number of our citizens. by whom
he was highly esteemed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-10-14

Our farmers are nearly all done cutting of
corn and seeding. The corn crop is good,
considering the droulh we experienced last
summer. The ears are generally large and
well filled.
Messrs. Augustus Richstein, VIM. Gettier,
and some gentlemen of Hanover, went coon
hunting on Monday night and succeeded in
capturing two immense coons.
ADVOCATE readers please do not forget the
date of Charles 7. Zepp's birthday, which is
October 10. Make it the most pleasant birth
day he experienced in twenty-five years.
Last week Mrs. Henry Bueher, residing in
the north end of our town, accidentally fell
down the cellar stairs and hurt herself con-
siderably She is convalescing at present.
Last week Mr.. P. J. Geiman cleaned one
of his fish ponds. Many fish were captured,
some weighing several pounds apiece. Mr..
G. has already sold several hundred pounds
of fish this season.
Miss L. s. Shafier, of Bachman Valley,
spent several days last week in this neighbor-
hood.
Miss Sarah Painter is on the sick list.
Mr. VIM. Fuhrman's six-framed barn is
completed and presents fine appearance.
On Saturday the carpenters began work on
John VENTS hog house, and they will soon
begin work on the new barn.
Mr. Martin Harchenhorn shot during tina
season Sc squirrels. At one tree he shot
nine one day, and one the next, making ten
in all
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-10-14
PATIFIcATIoN NOTICE.

In the Orphans Court of Carroll County.
AUGusT TERN, 1893.
Estate of Jeremiah D. Bowersox, deceased.
On application it is ordered this 18th dav
Of September, 1893, that the sale of the Real
Estate of Jeremiah d. Bowersox. late of Car
roll county, deceased, made by Amelia B.
Bowersox and William Flickinger, Executors
of the last will and testament of said deceased.
and this day reported to this Court by the
said Executors, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause be shown to the contrary on or
before the 4th Monday, 23d day. of October,
next; provided copy of this Order be in
serted for three successive weeks in some
newspaper printed and published in Carroll
county, before the Sd Monday, 10th day, of
October, next.
The report states the amount of sale TO be
twenty four hundred and thirteen dollars and
twelve cents (S24l3.12l.
DAVID II. H0FFACKER, !
LEWIS CASH, judges
ALBERT SCHAEFFER,
True Copy,-Test;
GEO. NJ. PARKE,
sep2S St Register of Wills.