davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
Dramatic and Gypic.
Success Magsrate-Tho World Tonight Chat About
wardo James-Mrs. FIorenoos Bad Taste
Tho Ninstrels-Stago Jots.

wonli be perpetual. Il IL not gen.
orally known, but IL isa fact, that the
partnership between the firm exists Ia
name, anu for advertising purposes,
only. The truth IL that Mr. James II
engsged by Mr.. Warde at a handsome
weekly salary, aud that he is subject
10 the ssme rules OF discipline that
govern all other members u the com.
psny. Is PROBABLY maze II ~ c0ndi.
tiUn IN engaging himself g. Warde that
his name ahuull be featured In the
same way as that Of Warie himself,
Aud without doubt Mr.. WArdu was
more than ready to cOncedo the point.
-
From all accounts the present con-
neCtion will he ~ valuable 10 Mr..
James as TO Mr. Verde, oven n hc does
hot make the same money out Of II
that hts manager does. Mr.. James
was not successful star, aud when he
ended his season little over n year
ago, he was very heavily ia debt. HIS
has no business ability aud like many
Others In his profession, his dollars are
spent before they are received. He
always needed lust sueh check rein ~
he has now iUuni In Wafic, who Ia as
he lsa capable aud suoCe .sful artist.
James Is tue soul oi honor, aud every
salary day, 10 pr cent NJ least, Of
what he receives IL scut IT 20 diminish
the volume OF his debls. fortunately
he IL blessed with happy, sunny dis.
ositiOn aud tho loads, tinanclal ant
domestic, under which be has struggled
40 long, while they would have Oeeh
enough 10 crush another ma have
rolled away from him Undecided, anu
lett no marx VI caro- on hts laughing
brow. Some OF his nearest irieuds
aver that this jovialty OF disposition,
forms his gtea ot drawback, and We
have heard Mr.. wards say that n
he had 10 name Louis James Ons
fault, he would say, II was his all per.
vading impulse to see fun ia every.
thing, and his uncomfortable dlspo0i.
ton to "guy" In his profession.
-
War1e himself relate. an instance OF
how reckless Jnmoa becomes when this
"guyiug" spirit taxes possession o.
him. A few weeks Rgi they were
playing Othello before n mOnstrou-
audience, and when james reached
the point where he KILLS Desdem)uh,
be placed her on the couch, AMI while
his back was turned u the audience,
aud he was giving vent 10 the emotions
OF grief tnat filled his soul he deliber.
ately blackencd his nnger by rubbing
II over his duiky cou atenancv, anu
painted a m lustacho sud goatee on thu
lifclesa face OF Dcsdemona. When
Emilia catered a few minutes later
anu turned the cover down on from
tho face OF her mistress she should
nave been raokei with lamentations,
but when she saw the decorated
countenanco, she could not control
herself, and went oil into burst OF
laughter. Warde, who was sianilng
Ia the wing, saw what had happened.
and ms soon n. the curtain foil, no iincd
Mr. James $50 on the spot and that
actor pail the fine without domur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
Dress Goods,
INFANTS GAPS,
:onference Specialties
n
j$s RIBBONS & VEILINGS,
;: &: '; ;:s S AND VELVETS.


and kindly counsel that you can x.
unto them n they despise your Cou.
sels snd haiutn their hearts agains
y u in,tTuotlOns2 So with the human
family. VIZ must have deuire la our
hearts for Righteousness; not merely u
shy "rhy Kingdom come, Thy will be-
dous on earth An u IL IN heaveu," hut
10 t.el 70, 10 desire Is With ~ our
hearta, and g. seek TO know the viii Of
God, aud thon do II. Atraham was
Justified by faith, How I'D he mnni-
lest mis- faith? BY his works. He
proved 10 all that he believed God; he
Did ~ he was told and It was counted
unto him for righteousness.
wish TO bear my testimony that the
Gospel Of the Lord Jesus Christ IL the
science OF revelation; that II comes to
m In Its plain, simple, eternal pr0po-
tlioDs, aud II O mas to all In the same
manner. 1t comes To our children,
ana IL our children's children, down 10
the latest generation. The conditions
AfeN always the same. Who IL going to
place Us In porsession OF the knowledge
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-08
PROPOSALS. FOR A MUD-SILL
BRIDGE Over Patapsco Falls,
Near Patapsco Station.

Proposals will be received by the County
Commissioners of Carroll county for a Mud
Sill Bridge over Patapsco Falls, near Paiapsco
Station, including the Stone Work and Exca-
Walton necessary.
DIMENSIONS Span to be G4 feet between
the abutments, with two piers or tFestles
equally distant from abutments; roadway to
be IA feet wide; the timbers to be of the best
white oak and free of sap; the necessary
number of bolts TO be Of the best wrought
iron and used in each section in the same
manner mud-sill bridges are constructed, aud
the bolts to be at least Is inches from the
ends of the abutments, and the rods 20 be
II inches thick; the abutment walls to be
feet q inches thick to the surface; 3 feet high
from low water mark and 3 feet thick at top;
where the snperstructure rests on the walls
to be we'll inierbuilt into the abutment walls,
and to extend far and high enough to allow
of an easy grade to approach to the bridge;
the wing walls on each side of the bridge to be
not less than 20 feet long and same thickness
as abutments, but only 30 inches on top. All
work to be done in a first class manner and
subject to approval by the County Commits
sioners. All the stone material will be
furnished by the County Commissioners, but
the quarrying and hauling Of the same to be
paid for by the contractor. The abutment
and wing walls to be laid in the best lime
mortar.
Full specifications for timber, iron, &C.,
can be seen by applying at the office of the
Commissioners.
The Commissioners will meet at Patapsco
Station on August 8, 1891, at & o'c clock, a. M,
TO receive the proposals, and reserve the
right to accept or reject any bid,
BY order of the Board.
CHARLES RRII HART
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-08
Summer school for Priests.

The Summer School for Priests opens on
Monday at Holy Cross II onse. Priests are
expected from Massachusetts, New Y ork,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Maryland, lndi-
ana. Illinois, Wisconsin, Tennessee and Ala
bama. The lecturers are Rev. DIR. Mortimer,
Rev. Professor Webb. Rev. William McGar
vey, B. D., and Rev. Maurice l.. Cowl. NJ. A.
There will be four departments in the
School :-HomiIetics. Morals, Liturgics and
Catechetical Instruction. The method of the
Catechetical system will probably be illus
trated by the actual teaching of a class to be
held on stated afternoons at four o'clock.
Children between the ages of ten and sixteen
who would like to be in the class can learn
further particulars from Miss Mary " Mar
ming, PSI Z. Main street. Rewards will be
awarded the deserving and to those who con-
tinue to the end of the session tickets will be
given admitting to the stereopticon lecture on
Friday evening, July 2lst.
On certain evenings there will be lectures
of more general interest, TO which the public
are invited. By the courtesy of Prof. James
A. Diffenbaugh these lectures will take place
in Central Hall School, corner of Green and
Centre streets The lectures for the coming
week are as follows:
Tuesday. July Suggestions in
Church Architecture Silas McBee, Esq,
Commissioner of Endowments, University
of the South.
Thursday, July l3.-"The Layman's Func-
ton" John W. Wood, ESQ.,, General Sec
Rotary, Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
Friday, July l4-'sTraining Of Laymen for
London Mission Work NV. Masters Camac,
ESQ.,, Roxborough.
The hour for all of these lectures will be
g. 80 u. IN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-08
Correspondence of the Democratic Advocated
A Letter from Chicago.

II is very gratifying TO me to be able to correct
of the mistaken ideas and impressions persons
nave evtteh mum ny shpels anu wiz pr
attending visit TO the Worlds Fair.
In the first place there is difficulty whatever in
ladies travelling alone, reaching any part of the
city or in having baggage delivered. / came out
alone June 18th, on the Baltimore and Ohio road,
made change of cars in the suburbs of the city,
and came my same ticket to list Street Station,
within a few blocks walking distance OF my
stopping place. 1850 Oglesby Avenue, with my
have pleasant airy location. cheerful, well fur
nished rooms on I'd floor and are within six blocks
of the southern entrance 10 Fair grounds Any en-
trance can be reached by cars in few minutes-fre
five cents. do not think more desirable stopping
place can be found ct the same rates, for persons
visiting the Fair
The admission fee to the grounds is fifty cents,
and there are no extra charges for entering any of
the buildings belonging to the Exposition. except
ing the Esquimaux Village and The Cliff Dwellers
All of the state, national and foreign buildings are
free after entering the grounds; In the Midway
Plaisance extra charges are made for seeing their
displays but this is not properly speaking part of
the Exposition.
Most persons, after getting their breakfast, have
lunch put up, which can be had in neat paper boxes
for twenty-five cents. These can be checked and
LEFT ones state building until called for. In all
the state buildings are places provided for eating OF
lunches. In some of them are rooms on the third
floor where tables, chairs and water free. In
Others chairs are provided on ne vide verandas
qualify Ii nee In all the buildings. 1t is brought
from the Crib. situated two miles out in the lake
Hygiea water piped from Wisconsin can be had for
penny glass,
The weather on the grounds is delightful, pleas
ant breeze always blowing and eYeryWheIe, except
IN the city much cooler than il Sat home, West
Virginia.
The other day heard gentleman say a visit to
to the Worlds Fair was less expensive than to the
Centenniel. Certainly every one who can possibly
30 should visit this great Exposition. Il is the
opportunity OF lifetime, and will justify many
Sadrhces in other things ioE the sake Of the wonders
10 be seen here.
Chicdqq, juno %, 1895
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-08
To the Citizens of Westminster.

The undersigned. who have had charge as a vol
unlary committee of the enterprise of procuring
and erecting Fountain in Belle Grove Square.
Westminster, have the pleasure of reporting the
complete contamination of the undertaking. and the
placing in the Square of fountain in every respect
suitable to the surroundings and beautifully adapt
ed to the location, forming handsome ornament
and adding much TO the natural beauty and attrac-
tveness ofthe grounds II is not our purpose TO give
minute description of the work 1t stands open to
public inspection and can be seen by all. 1t is sui
cient to say that il has diameter of fourteen feet
and depth of basin of two feet.
The entire cost of the fountain and its erection
S9S37 which has been fully provided for by the
proceeds of the festival held for the purpose of rails
ing funds in aid of the enterprise, by individual
subscription and from other sources.
The festival realized S252.6i $50 was donated by
the Westminster Progressive Association the pro-
eeeds of an excursion to Bay Ridge amounted to
SO and contributions TO the amount of S46.25 were
received from citizens of Baltimore, making in all
S39S. So leaving balance in the hands of the COM
mittee of 81 cts. There were contributions of mate
rial brick, stone sand, etc, not included in the ag
gregafc cost. The books Of the committee showing
receipts and disbursement in detail are in the hands
of the treasurer and open to inspection by any per-
son desiring full information on the subject.
The committee desires to thank all persons who
rendered assistance to promote and encourage the
enterprise which has given to the city an ornament
in which its people have right to feel just and
laudabe pride.
VIM. II. BELL, JR., Treasurer.
NJ. SCHNEEBURGER
CHAS E. BOWERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-08
SILVER RUN ITEMS.
Serious Accident to c. F. Hull-otner Items


Mr. Charles F. Hull, son of Mr.. J. p. Hull,
who has been living with Mr.. James FL. Maus
for several years, met with a painful accident
ON Friday of last week while moving a circu-
lar saw on 4 small sled from the barn to the
mill nearby. Mr.. Hull was sitting on the
frame of the saw driving the team, and on
going down an embankment at the mill the
sled suddenly pitched forward, throwing him
on the heels of the mule which was hitched
to the sled This frightened the mule, and it
made plunge forward, throwing the saw
frame on Mr. Hull's shoulders This frac-
tured his collar bone. The mule started to
run and dragged him some distance before
he could extricate himself, and in being
dragged whirled around under the sled. He
had both legs hurt and his back cut at differ
ent places. DIR. J. j. Stewart rendered the
necessary surgical aid and Mr.. Hull is doing
as well as can be expected. Mr.. Maus, who
was also sitting on the sled, escaped unhurt.
On Wednesday evening the building com
mittee of St. Mary's Reformed Church, at
this place, met for the purpose of making
some arrangements to sell the materials
which is left from the new Church. Mr..
Cyrus Feezer was appointed to sell at private
sale all the material he can until the busy
season is over, after which all viii be sold at
public sale.
Mr.. John D. Feezer of this place returned
home from the Worlds Fair ON Friday Of
last week. He was well pleased, but says
grub is very high in Chicago.
Mr.. o. A. Haines, of this place, sold
number of harvesters this season.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-08
An Enjoyable Entertainment.
reported for the Democratic Advocate.

On the evening of July 4th the little folks
on College Hill conceived the idea of giving
a literary entertainment, and to the few
friends of the young participants present the
evening was a most pleasant one and the pro.
gram was carried ont with great credit to all
the performers The little people took com
plete charge of the spacious parlors OF Presi.
dent Lewis house, and barred out the old
folks until the curtain should rise.
The program was as follows: -lnstrumental
solo. Miriam Lewis; recitation, "Curfew,
Clara Lewis; vocal duet, Marjorie Lewis and
Almira Wright; tableau and song, America;
autoharp solo, Clara Lewis; reading, Hubert
Lewis: dialogue, 1.-The Matrimonial Adyer-
tisement,'i Miriam Lewis, Jewel Simpson,
Mayfield Wright, Clara Lewis and Hubert
Lewis; instrumental duet, Clara Lewis and
May6eld Wright; recitation, Miriam Lewis;
instrumental solo, Jewel Simpson; recitation,
Mayfield Wright; instrumental duet, Miriam
Lewis and Jewel Simpson; recitation, Jewel
Simpson: farewell, Almira Wright, Marjorie
Lewis and Mayfield Wright.
IL woUld require too much time to describe
each selection, but it was surely most
unique and skillfully executed program, and
the young participants may feel justly proud
of their effort. A very commendable feature
was the patriotic tone of many OF the aelee-
tions, these having been made in honor OF the
day We hope to hear them again.
After the entertainment there was . display
of fireworks in the yard, and Mrs. Lewis then
invited all to partake of refreshments, thus
ending most delightful day and evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-08
NO. 1854 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County. sit.
ting as Court of Equity
William Shubkagel. Executor, and Anna
Jane Shubkagel, Executrix Of the last will
and testament of William Shubkagel, de.
ceased, Mortgage, VS.. George W. Kerch-
ner and Eliza Jane Kerchner, his wife,
Mortgagors.
Ordered this both day of June, A. D., 1898,
that the sale made and reported in the above
entitled cause, by William H. Shubkagel,
Executor, and Anna j. Shubkagel, Execu.
trix Of the last will and testament of William
Shubkagel, deceased, mortgagee, under and
by virtue Of the power contained in a,mortgage
from George W. Kerchner and Eliza Jane
Kerchner, his wife, to the said William
Shubkagel. bearing date April LIST, A. D.,
1890, aud recorded among the Real Estate
Mortgage Records of Carroll county, in Liber
W. N. NJ, No. %, folio 26S, &c, be finally
ratified and confirmed, unless cause TO the
contrary be shown on or before the LIST day of
August, next; provided a copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published in
Carroll county, Maryland, once week for
three successive weeks previous to the 22d
day Of July, next.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$1,3l5.27.
BENZ. f. GROUSE, Clerk.
True Copy.-Test:
jylSt BENZ. f. Grouse, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-08
Result of the annual examination of Teacher s

The papers submitted at the annual county
examination for public school teachers GER
tifcaies and scholarships at the State Normal
School, held in this city last April, have all
been carefully inspected, and School Elk
aminer Diffenbaugh announces the following
results:
Fifteen ladies and thirty.four gentlemen
were enrolled at the examination, four,
namely. Mabel Matthias, Eva Horn, Silas
Barnes and Harry f. Bollinger, as applicants
for scholarships at the State Normal School,
and forty-fve as applicants for teachers
certificates.
Seventeen are teachers in actual service
whose certificates had expired, or were too
low in grade to satisfy them. and four, Mary
McCurley, Rebecca McGirr. Charles l..
Moss and Charles f. Stansbury, are under
the age required by law.
Not one of the entire number reached the
required average of 81 in every branch, but
the marks are higher than those of last year.
This. with other signs of improvement and
some mitigating circumstances, renders 1t
probable that all the teachers in actual SER
vice who we're present will be continuedi that
certificates will be issued to Amanda Over
holtzer. Mary H. Stansbury, Elizabeth Ying-
ling. Nellie Naille, Alice Eppley, Ella IRE
eallas, Reese Kilgore, Joseph f. Croft,
Newton Cullison, Il. +. Richards. Holly Utz,
Frank Lawson, Percy S. Barnes and Edward
Il. Taste; and that ons or two OF The appil.
Giants for scholarships will BIZ appointed y
there are vacancies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-08
Finksburg Items.

Hance Horner and James Horner, wife and
daughter of Kansas City, Mo-, were here last
week visiting their sister, Mrs. Tobias Stocks
dale, and their uncle, G. W. Horner.
Miss Jessie Leister returned recently from
a visit of six months to her sister, Mrs. f.
Hofreiter, and other relatives of Green Val
ley, Illinois.
Jesse Hollingsworth, who is student OF
Randolph Macon College, and his sisters,
Misses Annie and Susan Hollingsworth, who
attend the Valley Female Seminary, Va,
are at home for the summer vacation.
Benjamin Hayden of Kent county was for
several days last week guest of Mrs. Alice
Lamotte.
Robert l.. Moores of St. Augustine. Fla,
is on a visit to his home.
On the evening of July 4th Misses Ada
Buckingham and Fannie Stocksdale gave a
lawn party to their young friends in the school
house grove.
Mrs. Daniel King and daughter, Miss Mel
lie, late of Florence, Ala, are stopping with
Mrs. Annie Lisle of Glen Falls.
Jerome Brown and Miss Emma Jeffres of
Baltimore were married on July Sd in Finks-
burg ct the residence of the groom's step
father, Thomas DeMoss, by Rev. S. W. Coe.
They left Immediately on their wedding tour.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-08
MO. 1881 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll county, Sit
ting as Court of Equity.
Levi f. Devilbiss and others, Plaintiffs, VS..
Catharine G. Devilbiss. widow, and others,
Defendants.
Ordered this 10Th day of June, A. D., 1898,
that the private sales Of the Real Estate situ-
ate in Baltimore City, in the State of Mary
land, and in this cause decreed to be sold.
made and reported by Pinkney J. Bennett,
Trustee appointed by said decree to sell the
same, and mentioned in his Fifth report of
sales filed in this cause, be finally ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be
shown on or before the 9th day of July, next;
provided copy Of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Carroll county,
Maryland, once week for three successive
weeks previous to the 10Th day of July next.
The Fifth report states the amount of sales
to be 81, $50.
BENZ. f. GROUSE, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test:
je "a st BENZ. T. Grouse, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-08

Isaac Keller, who was accidentally thrown
from load of hay at Glover Hill farm and
dangerously hurt, as stated in our commune
cation week ago, died on Tuesday morning
from his injuries. He was buried on Thurs.
day at Pools Church, near here.
The band attended the Sunday school pic
mic at Oakland Church on the Fourth. Quite
a large crowd we're present, considering the
busy season.
Very few have finished cutting wheat in
this vicinity.
Miss Etta shipley Of BALTIMORE is visiting
her uncle, Mr.. Lewis Shipley.
Miss Fannie Williams, who has been to
Bryant y STATIONS school in Baltimore, has
returned home.
Reports say that the wheat is not as well
illed in the head as was supposed.
The young ladies are taking hand in the
band festival to be held ON the l5th, and
promise pleasant time to all who attend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-07-08
Miller's Items.

Cholera is playing havoc among chickens
in this vicinity.
Growing crops in general present a fine
appearance Grass was short and grain was
better than predicted.
Howard Cramer of Glenrock was home on
a visit recently.
The Fourth of July was spent by most OF
our farmers in the harvest field.
A large amount of honey dew fell this year
throughout this section. In places it drips
from leaf to leaf and the busy bee is making
proper use of it.
George Hilkner and wife of Baltimore
spent several DAYS with Harry Markley this
week.
A free chicken lecture was given in honor
of our energetic poultryman, Isaiah Miller,
last week from the grand stand on railroad
center.
T. Wesley Frank has had his front porch
enlarged and remodeled 20 some extent and
at present is having his house painted.
Harry Markley, while working at his binder,
cut finger badly.
The meeting of the Y. P. B. II. s. every
Saturday evening has been deferred until the
first Saturday evening in September.