davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16
9 KAHN, SONS & CO.'S
GREAT HOLIDAY BAR
GAINS.

Read the Whole List and Come to
See for Yourself what Bargains
We are Offering to You.
TOYS. TOYS. TOYS.
A Great Big Grocery Store-scales
and all-in running order for only
% cents. % Gus.
The new Bean Bag Game-too funny
for anything 10 eents......... 10 cts.
The new Game of Excepting Store
only Is cents. Is cts.
The funniest thing out-"Play Cue
koo, for only 10 cents. Lots of.
fun in 10 cts.
A great idea-The Saratoga Steeple-
chase Course, Horses and Riders
only 10 10 cts.
The Game of Cash ''Errand
Boy" a PUSSY and the Three
Mice cut to 10 cents......-......... 10 cts.
Dolls, dressed to go out to see com
pany, now cut to 4S cents, and
they're Observation-Disclosures S cts.
A large Trunk, big enough to go on
the road, with lock and key, only
A large Tin Kitchen complete. now
cut down to 10 cenis............... 10 cts.
A Magic Lantern with 80 views, cut
from 80 to IS cents-only 35 cents. IS cts.
Checker Boards, with checkers, book
shaped, you know. Only 10 cts. 10 cts.
Book for the Little Folk, cut from
10 to cents nicely bound........... a cts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16
BARGAINS IN NOTIONS

10 dozen Fine Embroidered Ladies'
Handkerchiefs, cut down from %
to Is ............................. Is cts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16

A Tale of Christopher Columbus, by
E. S. Brooks, 200 pages, hand
somely illustrated, now cut down
to 80 -.....................-...... 80 cts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16

10 dozen Bordered Handkerchief,
cut down from to 3 cents. Only
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16

10 dozen Ladies heavy Vests worth
80 cents. cut down to % cents...... % cts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16

40 English Felt Hats, all this seasons
shapes and colors, cut from IS to
40 cents. 40 cts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16

5.cent Glass Balls, SO cents dozen. SO cts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16

At Hagerstown, Wednesday, Judge Stake
instructed conservators of the peace as to
their duties. He spoke of the big criminal
appeal docket as evidence Of want Of proper
care and discrimination, as many of the cases
were of the most trivial character. Hereafter
he urged magistrates that in cases were doubt
as to guilt exists they should consult with the
States attorney before proceeding TO trial.
Among the many cases coming before Judge
Stake and in which the defendant had pleaded
a jury trial was the case of little girl seven
years old, who was charged with ASSEMBLING
another little girl. The Judge thought this
:'capped the climax" and said if the law was
to be abused in this manner he thought it
high time to repeal it. He said he intended
calling the next grand jury's attention TO
those acts on the part-of the eonservators of
the peace In the appeal case of the State
VS.. Henry CLANCY, from Justice Dugan, Of
Wiliamsport, the appellee was charged with
eursing and swearing while working on the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal. Judge Stake
decided that the prisoner was not guilty on
the ground that the canal was rot public
highway, and any one swearing on the water
way was not amenabe to the law.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16

Large Sheep, per dOaen......~....~ s cts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16

GALE NOTES For Sale a, The APO
~ cATE Office
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16
GEORGE L. STOCKsOALE. Solicitor.
TN the Circuit Court for Carroll Co.
Il IN EQUITY.
NO. s2O4 EQUITY.

James d. Haines, Plaintiff, VS.. Catharine A.
Haines, Defendant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16

A Magic Lantern with 80 views, cut
from 80 to IS cents-only 35 cents. IS cts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16

Book for the Little Folk, cut from
10 to cents nicely bound........... a cts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16

A large Tin Kitchen complete, now
cut down to 10 cenis............... 10 cts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16

Checker Boards, with checkers, book
shaped, you know. Only 10 cts. 10 cts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16
Read the Whole List and Come to
See for Yourself what Bargains
We are Offering to You.


A Great Big Grocery Store-scales
and all-in running order for only
% cents. % cts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-16
Business Locals.

Matilda A. Demoss will sell at public sale
in Finksburg on December %, Stock, Farm
ing Implements, &c. See bills for particulars.
Don't fail to look for Derr's special an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

Brings comfort and improvement and tends
70 personal enjoyment when rightly used The
many. who live better than others. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
ne needs OF physical being will attest the
value TO health OF the pure liquid laxative
principles embraced In the remedy' Syrup OF
Figs.
It's excellence Is due to Its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
a perfect laxative: e!fectually cleansing the
system, dispelling colds. headaches and fevers.
and permanently curing constipation. 1t has
given satisfaction to millions and met with the
approval of the medical profession because II
acts on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without
weakening them. and 1t is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance
syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists In
soc and 81 bottles. but 1t Is manufactured bv
the California Fig Syrup Co only. whose name
is printed every package. also the name,
svrun of Figs, and being well Informed Won
Win not accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
NOTES ON TURF AFFAIRS.

The back.cnd OF racing is like cachascatch.can wres
ting between the tookmaers and public In Of
tie the heavy pungcrs appear To have half Nelson
Of stangle lock the bookmasers. when BY sudden
tris, rhc holds broken the disnay Of the persons
Who follow the socalled right money The dope' play
ers and the ormat-ag1ncc men, who play form cis.
played previous Of their choices all COM
liaim that more select than
ever Ieo,e The bookmakcrs wall aloud and say that
ruin is staring them In the face. Some Of the leaders
have ceased 10 do business. Solomon Lchtcnstcn d
20 Oh yesterday. he had los, heavily that he
decided TO save remnant Of the bank roll or the winter
meeting la California.
Isaac Thompson has received such shaking up that
be Is humility itself Snd accepts 81 and - bets
With much grace that with which he formerly &C
eepicd thousands. o. l.. Smith (pit,sbure PhiD a.
sisted in causing Mr. Thompson 10 restrain his impetu
patty. Whenever Candcabia raced Mr.. Thompson would
hssx up his ODDS point higher than his neishbors
He would shout In frantic manner the persons in
TIE ring. Where. Oh where is Plttsburg Phil, Her.
Is 5000 to 81 900 Candelabra." On Tuesday Mr.
thompson found Pittsburg Phil and IL cost him 90, 800
Nearly every person Who bets with Mr. Thompson nov
ass. Have you found Pntsburg Phil yeti"
Discount. Fatality and the Bonnie Meade geldD6
wore plunged 10 win the hrst race. Curacao upse
ne ealeulauans Of The aleat BY WANING In driHnt
nn'sh Before Cuncoas number was hung up enter
p1Sns grain dealer. 70 whom w. NJ. BNrick has pais
.susanas OF dollars. congratulated him warmly. Bar
"pasn Of the grain Dealers congratulations was ex
VIM the purse and the money 1 won l pay al
~ v s.,.,
"heh horseowner Is winning everybody wants 10 sell
sm o. lend him money, but when he is hustling with
'n roll the same persons press him the hardest.
y. T. hsmersley began to talk In joking way. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
THE CINPITGN ~ MONMOUTH cOtNn
4 EOrSING REPUBLICAN, MEETING IL AsbV ~
PARK FOUNDER BRADLEY's NOVEL
ADVERTISEMENT

Asburv Park y. j.. Nov. (SpeciaD-A Dig raiy
Of the Republican party to ndorse the county
nominees Of the fusion ticket was held here to-
night In Educational Hall The great Interest
manifested by the people OF the county In the com
ing election was clearly demonstrated by the
swarms of voters who filed into the vast building
long before the time for the opening OF the meet
ing That the people firmly set against the
IN soent pretensons Of the racetrack magnates and
thoir Democratic aids evident In the enthusi-
.sn with which they emphasized the utterances
of the speakers. The meeting, which was maze up
~ The best and most influential citizens or the
tnwn and surrounding country was called to or
der AZ o'clock Ex-Speaker sherman L. Ovati
81 this place. was chairman. and made a brici al
dress Edmund wilson. OF Red Bank, WAS Inc
Grs sneaker He spoke eopu"ntly OF the ruin
and uriyation OF the many who had come under
his observation since last summer whose fall could
racecoursc. and closed with AN impassioncd aIr
mol TO his hearers 10 resent by their votes the
rroscalIv cfforts Of billy" Thompson and his fol-
iov.inp 10 further corrupt the freemen OF Mon
,nnuth County. Counsellor X. Tcnbroeck Stout, OF
Ocean Grove. followed in a forcibe calculation OF
The tricks and arts of the Democrats and racetrack
magnates to dcbauch the voters OF the county. The
meeting closed with ringing cheers for the anti
racetrack ticket
one of the most original methods Of campaign
.dvertising was seen in Monmouth County to-
dav when Founder James A. Bradley. anti-race-
cnnnty with scrubbing brushes bearing the follow
ing label upon the backs: Brush up. brush up
Citizens of old Monmouth. vote for James a.
bradley FOR state Senator Is vote to repeal the
c,mhlina laws passed last winter" People
now looking for other surprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

not fall into the street. or the men might nave
been killed.
This accident followed rear-end collision IN
which a passenger had narrow escape ABOUT
a. m a train on the Fifth-ave. branch Oh 'ne
BROOKLYN Elevated road stopped At Fultoh-st' anu
IIudson-ave. Its to the Bridge Inc engine
was out Of order and signal was gwen u 'ne
train behind to stop. The conductor oil ,his Tram
sent the brakeman on the rear car BACK arou"u
the curve In Fratbush-ave. to signal the succeed
ing train When tho forward train went on 'he
brakeman was recalled. and. as the engine was
started the fireman saw the next train roundihs
the curve at full speed.
HOW TIE ACCIDENT OCCURRED.
The engineer OF this train could not see the one
in front OF him until he was close to II. lie put
ON his brakes at once and slowed hp somewhat
hefore his engine struck the rear car or the QUIET
rain which was getting under gooi h',iuwhy
NM both the engine and the car w"r" coii9lueiapIS
damaged and the passengers In both trans TtIe
haIly shaken up. 1t was impOsslple 10 teii w."
much damage had been done. so the cShuuc 'o OF ,
81 both trains had the passengers get on a. ene
station and continue their journey by ule SUI ~
care A woman narrowly escaped railing 10 'he
street In doing 50. ,-..,o, ho,, ,roins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

to go to the Bridge and switch to the uptown VI,
fra cks as to be able to go back to the yard AT
Thirty sixth-st When the engine of the first train
on the way back. in charge OF the engineer James
NcKenna, and the fireman, Walter Holley APP
preached the switch tower at Myrtle and Hudson
ayes the engineer saw that the switch was set for
1t to pass up Myrtle-ave instead Of Hudson-av aye;
He blew his whistle to signal the switchman that
he wanted to go In Hudson-ave and undertook to
stop his engine He had reached the curve the
engine not responding readily to the brakes. when
suddenly the forward wheels left the track ana
the engine toppled over toward the down track
The network Of tracks and the structure at that
point prevented its going to the street. and the
big twentyeghtto engine hung suspended be- be-
tween the tracks firmly wedged. The cars re-
NAMED On the tracks. The position of the engine
blocked both the tracks Of the Fifth-ave line IN
Uudson-ave., and the uptrack OF the main line IN
Myrtle-ave. There was interruption in travel on
the latter for an hour until down trains were
switched in Hudson-ave. north OF Myrtle-aVe:,
and went the Bridge and ferry, and the up
trains used the clear track in Myrtle-ave. AS the
engine went over the engineer had one hand par.
tally scalded and the fireman was somewhat
bruised AS the train had been ordered in no
passengers were aboard.
THE ENGINE COULD NOT DE MOVED.
A wrecking train was sent for TO lift the engine
80 it could be placed on the tracks again. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
FOR THE REPEAL OF RACETRACK LAWS
STRONG RESOLUTIONS DENOUNCING THE NEW
JERSEY LEGIsLATURE-DEMOCRA TO


STRONG RESOLUTIONS DENouNCING THE NEW
JERSEY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO
VOTE AGAINST THEIR PARTY.
large and earnest meeting in opposition to race
track gambling held Tuesday night In Apollo
Hall Paterson Voters OF all parties made up the a-
dlence Peter Doremus. lifelong Democrat, presided
The speakers were the Rev. DR.. Everard kempshaii,
of Elizabeth: the Very Rev Dean McNulty. OF Pat
erson: r. v Lindabury. OF Elizabeth: Major Fran
els and W. A. Baker, OF Passaic City. DR.. Kemp
shall said that he belonged 10 no party and gen.
orally scratched his ticket but this time he pro-
posed TO vote straight Republican ballot on the
racetrack issue Major Francis said that he was
ashamed Of his party and meant 10 vote the Re
publican ticket.
Strong resolutions adopted denouncng the
LEGISLATURE of last winter for passing the gambling
laws and the Passaic County Board OF Freehold-
ers for licensing the Clifton track and pledging
those present to vote for no candidate for the AS
scmbly next Tuesday who Is not pledged to try to
repeal the racetrack laws. An executive commit
county was appointed to organize ''Ihe Anti,h
track League Of Passaic County, TO work III the
campaign. II was reported that three OF tne -FOUR
Republican candidates for Assembly had signed
the pledge to vote for repeal OF the gambling laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

structure of heavy .imbers was built up from the
street. so that powerful hydraulic jacks could De
mt under the heavy mass Of metal. but 1t was
found impossible to move it, and late In the day
the work of taking 1t apart and removing II piece
meal was begun The only trains on the Fitth-
ave line run after the accident were Few that
were operated between Sixtieth-st' ana fia''us"-
ave, at long intervals. No tickets over the line
were sold at tho Bridge last evening.
pbulips the switchman, was on duty at his
tower from midnight until a. m. He SAID ne
Thought that the train was bound for Hidgowooo,
and get the Switch and signal accordingly until
he saw the green light. Then he had thousht ne
had time to change the switch, and had done So
The condition of the switch showed that II had
been thrown under the engine. between the Tor
ward and the rear wheels so that 1t toppled over.
Phillips was promptly suspended. and an investi-
cation will be made He has been employed by the
company for five years . ,,-
on election night, I'm 1855. somewhat similar
accident occurred at the place. The Fifth
ave trains then down Hudson-ave:, crossing
Myrtle-ave. instead Of going over the latter
street as at present. by means Of misplaced
switch the engine Of Fifth-aye train ran into
the engine OF train In Myrtle-ave.. causing
serious blockade. No person was badly hurt az
that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

First race-selling; i've and half turloncs. Msut
Wari cedlng Ii5: Lonebrook. 105 Economist. 101
Mama IO7 Florence 105 Merritt 100; oporo. 0s
yueatan. IS; Captain Sinclair. 49, Busifis So
Second rocc--Sellinr one mile. Restraint 10; Mid
Right, Young Arion. 1O1 Integrity 100; S"ndowne
81; Marshall. 81 Red Banner. 81
Third face-Selling; mile and sixteenth. Stock
tor 10: Chief Justice. los Tom Flynn. 81 The Iron
nascr. 81 Captain T., 33; Hasiy, III.
Fourth race-Six furlongs; special weights. Armtage
Jos; Joe Ripley, los: Ornus los Intmidad. JOS
Aureian. los Rama, l0S; Galloping King 100
Nth race-Seven iurlongs; special weights. One
lo7: Midnight lO7 Hiram. 81 Hedskin. 81 Tiny Tin
81 Aerolite lO5 Mask 1Oi. Wnona, 102i Sam Bryant
leo; Economist. "a Enfield. a.
siNta racc-.sclllng; six furlongs. Adde. 1l3 Uncl
jess 100; Poor Jonathan l05; Airpant lO0 Stathne1
JO Void. lOl Iocro 100: Rico. 49, kemOrss, ~
Aziae 95; Miss kltie. 3j Detroit 95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
The appeal Is as follows:
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE OF flf *
v...i.r N pechham, eN-OliclO.

10 wIllam.st Ncw.York. Nov. l. 1so3
To the voters OF the State ~ New'forN;
Eo, the first time In the history OF this state II Is
bcy proposed the bench OF our hPheSt co"'
MAJ, who has committed one Of gravcSt crime, known
IN the law. Isaac II. Maynard now nominated Tor the
,on ~ Judge OF the Court Appeals on the ia uay
NJ December 1891 uni,wfully removed from the once o'
rho Controller OF the OF NewYork corrected ccc'
lion return the election OF Stat" Senator TOT the Az
senatorial District which had been lawfully u'h>hv'u
oncc under an order OF the supreme 'O"'' u ''
state.
His svowed intent In doing TO prevent the count
inc by the Board State Canya-ocs Of that corf'cuu
return and procure the counting OF ia'se ie'"'n'
This he succeeded In accomplishing He su'ceuei u"
procuring . false count Of vote OF the people VI '
OF Ncw-York
lie does not deny the He takes refuge In abuse
h brehren OF tho bar who have before the peope
The facts A. his crime.
We protest against the election Of such man 10 hsh
judicial position IL might well excite grave "ppfene"
Tor the future Of Democratic government aud lo 'hr sa
81 NE liberty and property In the st't OF NV" o" "
the people Of the State Ncw.York should by u'if o"
voice select such a man for the bench OF THEIR
highest court OF justice.
Democratic government rests. in It's very FOUNDATIONS
on the security that people have. In th'r 'Nr''u'I
political life for the supremacy OF the p"pe' VIZ" al"
The supremacy Of the peoples law.
That security l. cfcctualy DESTROYED by q iai-'hea
lion Of election records ~ by open int IF renee with the
exercise OF the ccetlyc franchise by force OF arms inc
ueoplc Of the State o: Nrw.York now h'Nc Tue ou vi
iccdinr whether their will may Win IMMUNITY De- de-
cated bv fa-heation and fraud; whether the Vo'ao"
u their law shall constitute ute 10 poiea Vr ie'""
and whether peoples highest judicial oc's shall be
used Is reward for crime.
BY becoming candidate Judge Mashara ms m'''eu
criticism and compelled Condemnation
We therefore appeal to all good ci"c"s' without us
oneuen o. party. 70 unite In 10 cu0'' W''''e' 3's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
ENTHUSIASTIC RALLIES AT ELIZABETH

The Anti-Racetrack League held enthusiastic
rallies in all the large churches OF Elizabeth last
evening Prominent Democrats and Republicans
addressed the meetings. They scored the last Leg
isaure and urged OF all parties to defeat the
mon unpedged to repeal the racetrack laws S. A.
Earrani a lifelong and prominent Democrat OF
Newark urged voters of all parties to defeat the
racetrack men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02

ADDRESS OF TIE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
OF FIFTY

,ro rrropTs At PRESENT HANDICAPPED Bf LN'h
OF Fryps-BARTLETT PASTEks DlsT"ib' i'o
Tho Committee OF Fifty appointed by "heele'
II Peckham chairman o, the cooper '"' -
IT, mo, ve.,erday at the Office Of Jason Hihihah'
49,. 80 uroadwav to consider the progress OF inc
mr. A.soclation's Anti-Maynard campaign "
-. .ork vet 10 be done. The committees isS"e''
an address TO the Democratic voters Vi ''e 80,
The work thus far mapped out oy '"e eo'''''' ,.,
"a The circulation TO Democratic voters
tho state OF 10000 copies OF this adi'ess 'oe
With Bartlett pastors. and the circu'a''o" - ."
enua number Of copies OF the annre 49,,
cred AT the Bar Association M"
Meeting at Cooper Mon ,s,
,ro,dv done has involved an expendi-
any thousands Of dollars and the success
49,, .,,,c,ion OF 1, will entail the expenditure "
many thousands more. AZ,
The committee is especially anxious "'
,r,bu,lon II Bartlett pastors shou'u NC NC,
,,i, in the counties other than Ne"-io'n ~
r.,,gs which the committee has already p'"
" 80 nm, in this city and Brooklyn as wei"
RI. ex,en, and effectiveness OF the commune
..o,s however. depend entirely upon the responses
,,, s,o,,,d he made 10 the repeated appears vi
49, committee for funds. The time Is shor' !"
oo,,,i,sh the results aimed at. but the woih e"'
Ia done and pastors and the commute 49,
"a, no nut into the hands OF numerous VI wv.
ID ., voters before the morning OF November
:, Tho committee Is supplied with necessary iua'S
The committee already has AT WORN "'o,e
80 ..o,lo addressing matter for distribution 10
=" 20, ,.n ,york and TO complete the delivery OF
.,or which II IL proposed to distribute AT
80, pos,o,uce by Saturday night next. VIII IN
IT,, total expenditure OF $4,000. In all prood-
,n,,, and contributions should be hurried at once
" -. treasurer. Robert s. Mlntufn. NO % broao-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-02
OLD SAILS or A FANOTS YACHT.

pos,on Nov. 1.-Two old sails which OF
sreat interest have been found In marine Junk
ebop in this city. The sails undoubtedly belonged
n the yacht America, the Oldest OF them being
probably In use when she sailed her famous race
In English waters and brought the cup 10 this
~ This is "A flying jib, and Is marked the
clew yacht Americn, ls5l. II is what used to be
called a hemp SAIL although the material Of which
- H. made is not really hemp. but linen The other
81 saiI though of a later date is made OF cotton
duck and Is marked on the cew America. main,
,nrn,,st staysail Ncw-York Navy Yard, 1852 "
II is the Government stamp as tho yacht was at
that time in the possession OF ne Goyernment ana
Roth sails are in good condition. considering their