davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-16

Eric o. yanBrocklin, ex-Secretary of the
Buffalo Board of Fire Commissioners, charged
with forgery and embezzlement of about $50,
600, pleaded guilty to three indictments OF
forgery and grand larceny in the second de-
srroo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-16

Joshua Horner, Jr.. Of Baltimore, who was
nominated for Comptroller by the Republican
state convention last week, has declined 10
nceent The nomination.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-16
NO. sl5e EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
Enan AFTER, Mortgage, Plaintiff, VS.. Wa
Il. Bachman and Heda Baehmau, his vile
Mortgagors.
Ordered this 9th day of September A. u
1898, that accounts A aud B Of the auditor hlee
in this cause be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the Gath day of September, insl.i
provided copy of this order be inserted Tor
two successive weeks, before the last nameal
day, in some newspaper published in Carron
county. BENZ. +. GROUSE, Clerk
True Copy,-Test:
sep q BEN4 Z. Grouse. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-16
New Advertisements.
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter.

After wedding al Kiantone, N. Y, last
week, the guests kissed the bride. The bride
was suffering from a slight sore throat at the
time. The bride and eleven of the guests
have died since from diphtheria.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-16

Terrible forest fires are raging around
MarshGeld Wis. A number of lives are re-
ported to have been lost and forty families
are homeless, Bridges have been burned and
trains stopped. It is reported that the vii,
lagos Of Mcmillan and Spencer have been de-
sfroyed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-16
FALL SEEDING.

We can appear before our friends
the farmers, and ask them to give n,
a hearing in regard to our
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-16

Two Of the assistant surgeons, Waldron and POI
ter. have been dismissed from the Flatbnsh, n. Y
insane asylum for desecraling corpse
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-16

A revolt has takee place in Brazil and the
city Of Rio has been bombarded.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-16
Pure Dissolved
Raw Bone Phosphat,

Raw Bone Phosphate
has few equals for it's availability
for bringing grass. Some of the best
farmers of the county have used it
for years and could not be induced
to change, and the reports we have
from various sections as to the yield
of wheat and rye are simply wonder
full. The above brand is our leader
We also have our
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-16
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

The Mayor aud Common Council will 81
for Transfers and Attachments on Monoa3
and Tuesday evenings, September lSib anu
l9ts, ut q O'Clock. All tax payers deslr, NJ
changes should come to these meetings. 10
Attachments will be allowed after the levy 2
made. By order,
JOS. d. BROOKS, Mayor,
sep 0 2t Henry B. Grammer, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-16

Farmers buying their Fertilizer
from us this fall will have special
prices given them in the exchange on
their hay and rye straw. See us be-
fore buying. It will be to your ad-
vantage. Respectfully,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-16

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
The County Commissioners Of Carroll
county will meet at their office, in Westmin.
ster, on the first Monday in October. 1898.
for the transaction of business.
BY order, CHAS. BRILLIANT,
sep9 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-16
TRUSTEES' SALE
REAL ESTATE

In Manchester District, Mile from Mexico,
Carroll County, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-16
No. 8 Bone,

much cheaper, but an excellent Fer.
tilizer for grain or grass.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-16
BENZ. F. GROUSE. Clerk.
NO. sles EQUITY.

True Copy,-Test:
sep93t BENZ. F. Grouse, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-16
MO. s12o EQUITY.

Lewis Z.
sep 9ts
The evening world., 1893-12-27

Mr.. James Lempriere was at Watson's
Hotel, Bombay. He was going home.
He had been upward OF thirty years in
India; there was no denying that. But
then. as he himself said. men wear 70
differently" Besides. he consoled him
eelf with the life insurance offices; terms
were so much more favorable that lon
sevity must be on the Increase. He did
not consider his own at all a bad age at
which 20 commence a happy English
career.
Mr.. Lempriere had been In the civil
service In the Northwest Provinces, and
had run the usual course without espe-
cal distinction either for competence or
The lack of 1t. lie had gone through the
mutiny with determinatiou. not com
p!aining of hardships, and--it was going
10 be said-encouragIng the ladies'; hat
no. mai was unnecessary. II those try-
ing times proved anything It was the
tnVlncible courage of English women.
nefore the establishment Of the high
court our friend had thought himself
talher a good District Judge; but after
mat event 1t was found that there was
700 much hearsay evidence in his Grim
"1l cases; and as for what he consId-
reu Ills happy settlements of old water
PIPE ana new window disputes, why. the
Snief Justice told him It was clear that
He a a most imperfect acquaintance
Win the law OF easements However he
40 Always been at small stations and
saSeo money; for. except In the
The evening world., 1893-12-27

had got their W seats and many
were absent arranging their cabins.
But when dinner was announced In the
later afternoon the old Judge Clancy a
man Of only iifty-three being called sc
irreverent a name! but such had been
his station appellatlon) saw a very arch
young lady opposite to himself. Young,
but not childish-say, eight-and-twenty
dressed picturesquely. with a bodice Of
one color and a skirt OF another, and
occupying the Efie seat, neighbored by
a snowy lady OF middle age, who would
answer very well for Mrs. Silas p.
Christie.
The Judge went off at once into con-
versation, for he knew II he hesitated
to make acquaintance lie should fall
into the %observant silence his secluded
habits mad taught him. His new asso-
ciates were very responsive II the
amiable Lempriere felt sure he had Got
into clover. He knew nothing of Amer
leans beyond what he had read in books.
but he concluded from a few terms OF
speech that the ladies hailed from the
States. EGie was very likely-told good
stories, described adventures. picked up
any topic with mental agility, and
seemed determined not to let the ball OF
conversation drop when nee in the
air. The Judge was surprised at him
self; he felt, reproachfully, that he had
let the dun years go by and had never
done himself credit, But, TO be sure the
collectors wife. who was narrowly re-
llgious; the Doctors wife. who was
strong only on Tlparee jam and kindred
subjects. and the Misses Pinto, the resi-
dent planters daughters. had scarcely
been sufficient to bring him out. The
Misses Pinto made a metropolis OF
Goruckpore, and would dwell with rap
ture on its delights, such as boating
and dancing and tennis play. ball and
things" Never mind, II he had only
as some plants do. Fifty-three! There
was plenty OF time for ten or twelve
years OF happy married life, with a
The evening world., 1893-12-27
the JUDGES COURTSHIP.
Unfortunately for HIM 1t Was o. Purely
Commercial affair.

matter OF the table, his expenses were
small. and he had steered clear of ell
matrimonial engagements. But now,
with England looming before him, the
Idea occurred very forclbly that he had
put off Settling for a long, long time,
and that II he meant to settle at all he
must brighten up and look about him..
lie was tall and rather stout, but had
a good-tempered, smooth face, With
blue but rather bGggy eyes, and hair
fortunately so Gtraw-colored as to resist
or conceal the early SHOWS of age. lie
had cast Off u~p-country clothing, and
had submitted himself to the best Presi-
dental tailor; and he thought 1t would
have a good effect II he could manage to
get a man-servant to wait upon him on
the steamer. He had accordingly asked
his agents TO look out ior a respectable
person going home who would under
sitting in his room. "close-latticed from
the brooding heat" when It was an
nounced that a European wished tc
speak to him.
Mr.. Lempriere was not quite at his
ease with white men. In a rank social,
below his own. because in his small sta
lions the whites had all been ''sahibs.'
n he was not accustomed to n tina
were not. A rather good-looking maj
Of thirty. perhaps. entered. He men
toned. but with a distinctly Western
accent. that he was prepared to ente
service for the !oyage home. His nam
The evening world., 1893-12-27

-Four days remnin Just four days,
nud only four deys. The NJ Offer ~ posi-.
lively limited 60 new patisuts appiy,ng
for treatment aud old patients renewing
treatment during the month OF December.
An placing themselves Wr,ier treatment
during the tcmnrninr tour day OF this
month are entitled to medicines mud treat
ment at the rate OF ~ u month until cured.
Dr-. Copclsnd nnh GARDNER have rrcor-
pired the hard times by repeating their
notable Offer ora year ngo fSr this limited
period. They dcsire that no one shall he
excluded from Its advantages, but ns I'M
der this oT.r they rusrish medicines and
treatment nct"nliy aties- than the cost Of
rnme, II positive limit bah to he set In time
In order to protect the physicinns% against
IN indie Snitc dr,ny. II will he understood
therefore, that this limit ~ absolute md,
Imperative , that the remaining four
days OF December nre the last In which
u ~ possible to take advantage or the 81
Offer.
The evening world., 1893-12-27

and so on, which would afford a field for
nffectionate nursing.
In the evening the ladies were quite
READY o to PAX EaSs a. had ca a San St pai"s That
had to be reserved for deck, and the
Judge did not so much care for public
music, because the young memImere
When the berth was reached the nrst
night IL his two companlons We're
~asleep-the ship was very crowded
The Judge calmly t G@nsfm 6ui ana she Mrs Mrs.
Christie was the wife of an American
merchant In bombay. partner IN the
~well-known house Of Christie, Moore
apparently travelling under her care
but no one knew anything, about her.
The muser began to rh'nk he dHc W.
such a girl as Enc Is c }us the sh mS ose an UaI
lichen OF years to grow over MIN anu
conceal his real character. which is, IN
truth. naturally bright. cheerful ana
debonair. \ seif-possessed woman, well
M i'm the ways of the world, and yet
ui,contaminated by 1t. 1t does not mat
ter who she is by birth or antecedents
few relatives LETT, and she ~ Western,
and probably little under III" influence
OF hers. These girls who move about
are very cosmopolitan. ana ven cal
cally. a tree which has long been stihcd
In that Indian Forest
by the time the Auckland arrived az
End f,ot on very fairly, considering the
rusticity of his u%p-tountry
He was a person OF some importance
when he made his own tea on me quar-
ter-deck in the early hours, and stevens
brought the hot water and arranged the
tray for him on the skyliFht;. II was
rather the thing TO get an invitation, 10
ioin In a cup OF real tea In contradis-
iinction to the beverage provided by the
purser, which the irresponsible declared
was "A mixture Of SIENNA and cockroach
wings, Then, in the forenoon, the Judge
would read to the ladies-Longfellow,
perhaps, out OF compliment, or his favor
he. byron; for he belonged to the period
tyne OF everything which was passionate
Intellectual and rebellious. Afternoon
walks on the decks. talks at dinner,
Oh. golden days, indeed! And Efie was
so kinG, as we'll as amusing. She would
ask for his handkerchief and put scent
The evening world., 1893-12-27

on II and inquire II he liked 1t. and
whether he fancied flowers generally
Whitc rose. sweetbriar or s~tcphanotis.
II was so nice to have tastes consulted.
Ihe Red Sea Was very hot. and the
pleasant routine IA little broken in upon
. BY eNpedien,s for keeping cool. and as
tried to brighten into BANJO music in the
evening and the banjo always brought
the foolish young people,
,J p9nn; when EGYPT was passed. the
charming, halcyon Indian seas we're left
nehind. n with them the leisure and
KS lAnGuor Of the Eas,, Sea-sickness
horizontal invalids bore little trace Of
the, sylphidS OF sunny hours. But the
bad weather only lasted to Gibraltar, and
SoasIed Portugal and they passed over
deep Biscay with nothing bur a long swell
on II, scarcely curling The smooth satin
snriaca INTO a fold To b. pursuing
OFTEN the arena ~ unframed and con
lending elements, seemed like picuIckIng
by the crater Of Ncsuv.us.
The ship glided pas, In" ~rclouhtab bio
Lshant like a pleasure boat. and III,
Judge. feeling very genial remarked 10
a ohinese Gu1rtcrmaStsr yAat Tho season
ysni,e diSliEn'fnl; to which that flnctionary
This response a little embarrassed The
excellent Lempricre. hut the Chinese ara
not gnHi linguists. ami t. only meant thtt
ing. '''"
Very friendly relations had brra c,-
tahl!shed again, in the calm Moons and
encninGs; WIN the ladies', The Judge was
hai seen her ono a speaking T. Stey-
ems. He would rather she should have
asked any questions from himself, not
from his servant, but he supposed wo-
men were inluisiuve, lie really Thought
he was sufficiently established in The
young lafy's good graces to inquire. Al
And then, II her friends and surround.
lnEs were nice there-could he do hetterp
~Shtphoard impressions were considered
transient, but there was no reason why
they should always be SO.
Dlnner was over; n bottle of cham
pagne had been exhibited by the Judge,
and he felt very happy as he lighted a
cigar and paced towards the forecastle,
thinking over the exact words OF what
he would say later, He was rather
surprised 10 find Ellie In that part OF
The evening world., 1893-12-27

vas Stevens. and he was last, as he
said, from London. Still he admitted
that It WAS possible to view him as an
American; though. in his opinion. Il cos
mopolitan would be nearer the true
ma rk. RE was not to walt at table,
as the purser would object; but he would
look generally after Mr.. Lempriere-
brush his clothes and shoes. and keep
an eye on the luggage. He seemed just
the thing; and then, If he had not seemed
juTt the thing, II was perhaps likely he
would have been engaged. for a con-
tract was a much easier conclusion OF
the business thar a refusal. They were
20 start the next day. Stevens would
take his own second-class passage, and
settlement would come afterwards. The
ship was % raise anchor at IL. Mr..
Lemprierc breakfasted betimes and drove
down to Garden Beach TO the premises
of the i. g. o.. Company.
When the Judge got on board the
steamship Auckland, the first duty was
to choose n place at the cuddy-tablc.
Tolcrably near the captain. but a cor
ner seat, easy 10 get at. near a wind
sail, and opposite a young lady.
Just the thing-because he was going
in for conversation and p~leasantness
now. He concluded the card on a plate,
which card bore the name 'Efie Rrieh-
cnhach," must mean a lady; n Ifle
would be too frivolous for an old maid.
and inappropriate for an old woman,
stevens, who was there, said that the
next card. Mrs. Silas p. Christie" be
longed to the first card. 1t was a
party OF two. He had seen the cards
laid, but the ladies had not come on
board yet.
The ship started as advertised ant
glided out OF the smooth harbor into
the smooth ocean n the warm sea
air, which In the Spring, between BON
Day and Alden, is 20 inexpressibly de
nghtful to the home-bound traveller
Luncheon was O confused meal: few
The evening world., 1893-12-27

the ship without Mrs. Christie, but then,
ne thought, these clever Western gIlis
can take excellent care of themsclvs.
As Ehic passed she said: you will walk
tSSinight' wont you? !! have got some;
cried the Judge, thinking to join her
there. but she hurried away. And. turn
inG TO the forensic again, he saw Ste
Nens. n that pcrsHUn, catching his
eye, came down to him lie was to leave
when the shore Was reached, but he a
a few Instructions to ask about the lug
gage II" never touched his hlt-thc
Judge could scarcely expect IL from Il
r-puHllcan-bnt he was handy and polite
In his own way. Nhut could Eltic have
10 say? Surely she vas rot on" OF those
advanced women. She was not going
to. Bat, IN truth, II there was to
would much sooner do II himself, How
ever. rs 1t grow dusk. he looked about
FOR the LADY, and, when he had found
her, started with, her for, a walk; and
they paced up and down, he, fOnd man,
anNiously expecting The promised COM
munlcation. But II did not ONE. and
AT last the Judge said: You wished To
speak to me, | think"' And size replied
'Oh. yoS; 90 come to the side" They
were near tho stern OF the vessel. and.
moving To II" bulwarE. eaned over to-
Eethcr.
you have been very kind to me. judge
I.emprie!c." the g,Tl said, putting aside
her arch manner ana speak.ns seriously,
"and ]inom%hl. Perfams' you mignt
her dress a small, aott,e and, taking the
stuppD' out offered II t. her friend.
Won have once" or twice sali you liked
his sccnt. IL Is the celebrated Ge, rCia
plants in that state, but, at any rate,
very fragrant, and most moderate in
price, If aiken in quantity. an travel
live, | thought You would take a small
consignment, as, Of course, | get a per-
centare, AM YOU would ho benehtting
~. l-#l e.. sNH1a..s tazl - a
The evening world., 1893-12-27

husband in London: and I will send him
with the scent; and You can pay him. II
you VIII be so good.
Your husband! Why. understood
You to be Miss Br!cienbach!'
on. that : my travelling name! Any
suggestion of my profession does. Miss
Piesse. sometimes Miss l.ubln. You are
awfully good! Come on now and l will
play the banjo 70" the last lime"
SpuCe fOrbiis more than 10 ask the
reader to imagine the situation. Like a
dream when one awaken! Fond, Hut
The second day after the landing Mr.
I.empriere was in his room at the Golden
Cross. u was raining haru; LOndon
lJokel gloomy, the strand a vista Of UNI
hrelias, tho roadway 4 sea Of mud. The
rather a mistake. He was very lonely,
very much out G: his clement, Very left
handed-uo bearer, no EhidmutSars, And
he himself absolutely robody! One ant
IN AN ant hill!
; The waiter came in to say tina n per-
son wished to speak 20 him,
SHOW him up."
There Was a rumble and a thump in
the passnGr. the door was thrown wide
open, and Stevens aud the waiter
brought in Il package about as bis as a
"ijy wife" said Stevens. bowling. has
sent ne with this consignment Of Geor-
the hill with her compliments and
thanks. There are .nomlnaily twenty
four dozen. at a. half crown The bottle;
but. by way of discount. we throw in an
extra dozen. which makes the moua
exactly 20D bottles"
Seeing the judges eyes open with per-
picked astonishment. he added: 1T
seems a good lot; hut 1t is a tirst-rate
article. and IL used without stint It goes
quicker"
And Stevens handel in the receipted
bill. The Judge felt that his servant had
been In every way a traitor. But. the
one; and certainly Zines proposed CON
sgnment had been agreed u. There was
nothing for II but IN" Chez book.
Really cried the unfortunate gentle
man. II don't lnow--it il II large sum;
but II, Of course-I mean, ! don't wish TO
recede from my word-yet what Is to oa
done with fountains, ponds, tanks OF
Georgia Voter? surely, there is a mis-
take. Is there not?'
None whatever" replied Stsyens.-Ex-
change.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
NICTHEROY MEMS UNIFORMS.
They Are the Basis OF n Suit to Re,
cover Balance Due.

Suit has been brought In the City
Court against Joseph B. Morrell & Co.
of q Front street. by Weiss & Klau
Bros. of 20I Canal street, for S356, bal
ance on o bill of 81. $50 for uniforms fur
nished for the men enlisted on the
Brazilian warship Nictheroy.
Alfred b. Jaworowcr. of room "a
Pulitzer Building. who Is Weiss a.
Klaus lawyer, says:
"Morrell & Co. ordered the uniforms
and agreed to pay 81, $50 for them, and to
supply the material for their make.
They now state that the uniforms were
ill-made. although they passed muster
before the Nictheroy left for Brazilian
waters. If the garments were poorly
made, why did Morrell a. Co. accept and
pay $1,000 for them?'
The case will be put on trial in Part
~. of the City Court Jan. 8.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
FOUR DAYS REMAIN.
And the Last Four Days Of the So Period.

that she hnd consumption; tbntt there was
"a cavity In the iclt lung that the oni,
hope for her recovery was - change of
climates; that she had never entirely re-
covered froW u severe Httaci. of pnru-
n,ouin two years ago, md that medical
n II was powcrie-- to help her.
Mrs. Dnvie was found by the writer ~
her rc-idrncc. she saidi 81 had been to
so many ply -icinn-, my ease has been re-
gnrded so long nv relatives and fricnd-.
as well ns the doctors. AZ hopri"s-. that
when you state my recovery under the
care or hrs. Copeland and dnr,incrl know
u great many people VII hardly believe
you. All they have got 10 do. hoNc>cr.i IL
to rome TO see me, tnih with my friends
and family and verify what L. said for
themselves.
- After | had Pneumonia two years nRo | wac
confined to the house for months. | never, 1t
seems. fully recovered from that trouble. My
throat and lungs seemed TO be AL the tim" In II
diseased condition. IIcnurrhagos cunr on and
after that there was no doubt III my mind but that
! had tonsumptiun. The night sWrn'3 would
leave mo ny weak rs n child. lost ovcrrwrnty
pounds In weight IN asher, time. My appetite
was gone entirely ard | wasted away to almost II
skeleton.
"Asmy fri, n ia nil knew my husband died ot
Consumption mud / nursed him through hi, last
Illness. II seemed M though ! was going Just the
same way. The doctors had given III" up and
they all told me frankly that nothing couIi be
done for me except to send me ont of the city. My
sister told my children tina: ! could not yet We'll.
THE hacking cough would Keep me awake MI
night long. | became go weak | could hardly
walk across The door. Ii Il 'cd. when I went To
the Office of Drs. Copeland nud Gardner was
hardly able to walk unnssisi.l from the rlr or
The evening world., 1893-12-27
Mr.. BACHUR'S RETIREMENT.
No Ono VIII Tell Why lie Left
NovcllO, Ever g. Co.'s Employ.

The manager of the New York store OF
Novello, Ever & Co.. the London music
publishers, at 81 East Seventeenth street,
when seen by an Evening Wurld' re-
porter to-day, refused TO give any In.
formation whatever regarding the sud
den retirement Of Bernhard Bachur from
the management of the New Iork
branch.
The firm issued a card to the music
trade n weak ago, stating that Mr..
Bachur's relation with the lirm as
manage was that day ended.
shortly after that, 1t Is said, Mr..
Bachur Disappeared for a few days. but
yesterday he put In an appearance AT
the store and had a long conference with
the new manager.
The refusal OF everybody connected
with the affair to give any information
ia to why Mr.. Rachur retired SO sud
denly has caused much gossip in the
music trade, whore he is we'll known.
The evening world., 1893-12-27
Gramercy Council, C.. Il. L..

Gramercy Council. Catholic Benevolent Legion.
has elected these officers for 1894; Chaplain, Rev.
y. c. Cunnion: President. Patrick H.. Grove: Vice
President. Oscar +. Aims; Secretary, John j.
Moran; Collector. John F. Mccain. NJ. D.; Treas.
'irer. Samuel Goodwin: Orator. John II. Fell
Sitting Chancellor. James o.. Farrell; Marshal.
John Mara; Guard. Thomas f.. Burke: Trustees,
Thomas Kelly, James j, Mooney, William H.
Duly: Representative TO State Convention. DAME
A. Curtin: Alternate. James o. Farrell.