davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-23

George Robinson, n freight conductor on
the Western Maryland Railroad, was fatally
injured last Saturday morning at the old
water tank, just east of Patapsco.
The train of which he was conductor was
running about twenty-five miles an hour, and
conductor Robinson was climbing down the
side of Norfolk and Western car, which is
wider than the average car. He forgot, no
doubt, about the tank and its projecting tim
Der, and be was struck by it with such
force as to break the timber and hurl him to
the ground The timber struck him in the
side, and as he fell his right leg fell on the
track, and was crushed near the ankle. He
could have survived the injury to his leg, but
his internal injuries were fatal. He was
brought to Westminster on the ll.4l train
and attended by DIR. L. ID. Wells. The rail
road authorities telegraphed to have him
brought to Baltimore. He was taken down
on the LIZ train, accompanied by DR.. Wells,
who took off the foot and ankle on the way
down. Upon arriving at Baltimore conductor
Robinson was removed TO the City Hospital,
where he died at 20 minutes of six O'Clock.
Conductor Robinson was about thirty years
of age. and his home was in Williamsport,
Nd. A wife and baby survive him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-23

A passenger train on the Illinois Central
Road was held up just outside Of Centralia,
Illinois, on Wednesday night, by three rob
hers. The engineer and fireman sprang at
the robbers, and both were shot and seriously
wounded. Two Of the robbers then went TO
the express car, in which were the messenger
of the American Express Company and Con-
dnctor Odum. The robbers succeeded in
getting the door open and entered the car,
when battle took place between the four
hand by pistol ball, and the battle was still
going on, when p j. Sanders, brakeman on
the road, came 10 the rescue. He had shot
gun, and fred point blank at one of the rob-
beers, MORALLY wounding him. The oihertwo
then fed, but were captured Thursday morn
ing in a con6eld near Centralia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-23
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1893.

The date on the label on your
onor shows the time to which
,our subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-23
SALE
AVA OF A DESIRABLE
MILL PROPERTY,
On Morgan Run, Carroll County, Nd.

By virtue of the power contaiped in "a
mortgage from Jarrett N ShaucI and Mary
Il. Shauck, his wife, to the undersigned,
bearing date September oath, A. ID. 1885,
and duly recorded among the Real Estate
Mortgage Records of Carroll county, in l.iber
G. A. NJ, No. y, folio SIT, &c, will sell
at public sale, on the premises, OH
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2sd, 1898,
at = o'clock, P. NJ, all the land described in
and conveyed by said mortgage, being part
Of tract of land called caledonia or Edin-
burg" containing
81 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
The improvements thereon are large grist
mill, saw mill, cider mills and press, large
2-story frame dwelling house
with basement, large porches, AMI
frame stable, carriage house, 80 k1sN
dairy, chicken house, ice house =
and all other necessary outbuildings. The
mill is in good repair; there is turbine
wheel to each mill, and the water power is
not surpassed in the county. The dwelling
house and other buildings have been recently
erected, are conveniently located and in ex.
cellent repair. There is due proportion Of.
timber and meadow land The residue is in
good state of cultivation. This property is
on Morgan Run, in Woolery's district, Car
roll county. Nd, on the county road leading
from the Nicodemus road to Bethesda Church,
is about one mile from Bird Hill, is about six
miles from Westminster, and is the same of
which the said Jarret N. Shauek died seized
and possessed. This mill has always done
large country business, has superior water
pawer, is in good neighborhood for bust
ness. The location of this property, charac-
ter of buildings, proximity to pos:office,
market, schools, churches, &c, makes this
-.
Terms of sale cash; or if desired by the
purchaser. the following terms will be given:
One third cash on the day of sale, or on the
ratification thereof, one third in six, and the
other one third in twelve months from the
day of sale; the credit payments to be secured
by the notes of the purchaser or purchasers,
with approved security, bearing interest from
the day of sale.
HENRY H. GORE, Mortgage.
Reifsnider Il Reifsnider, Solicitors.
aug % Is p. A. Gorsuch, Auctioneer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-23
Cranberry valley 1tsmr.

Frank Kern, who has been very i'll with
typhoid fever, is not improving much.
Mr.. Henry Hosfeld and Mrs Cora X. Barn.
hart, both Of this place, were married on
Sunday last.
Quite number of Cranberry folks spent
Saturday last at the entertainment in York
Hill Grove.
number Of folks from Pennsylvania spent
Sunday last with Mr.. and Mrs. Miller.
On Sunday last the Sunday school Of this
place was closed for the winter, and the
scholars each received grand treat of con
fectionery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-23
Business Locals.

Dr. II. 0. Reik, Specialist in Diseases of
the Eye and Ear, will be at his Westminster
Office on Saturday, September 2ad, and after
that date on the first and third Saturdays in
each month.
George C. Anders, New Windsor, has re-
ceived the first invoice of Fall Goods. Those
in want of bargains should call early.
The rural Comedy, som FARMER HoP-
KINs,' introducing Frank S. Davidson and
a Perfect Company, will be given at Odd
Fellows Hall next Wednesday evening,
September 81. Farmer Hopkins is story
of farm life, is full of wit, humor, pathos, and
cannot fail to please all. The press every
where commend the play. Appropriate seem
cry, bright music and full company.
We have received from John Picht. 70
Avenue c., New York City, copy of ''Ele-
ments of Music, which represents book
on one page,-being the pupils first years
study. 1t contains all the rudiments, from
the first lesson 10 all the major and minor
scales, chords, and key notes; how to commit
signatures to memory; dictionary; and a
full sized key board, which shows position of
all the Treble and Bass notes, on, above, and
below the staff. Price, 8 cents.
VERY MUCH PLEASED WITH THEM.
Dr. j. A. Deane, Catskill-I gave your
Dyspepsia Pills good, fair trial, and con-
sidar them an excellent pill for dyspepsia and
indigestion. Indeed, am very much pleased
with them. VIM. Wood, Union Bridge, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-23
FORKS, RAKES. SPADES, HOES
AND SH0VELS.

Persons wishing 10 purchase Goods in this
Line, will save money by buying from
BABYLON & GILBERT,
feb20 Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-09-23
qHE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
ILL prELIsHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
|nERFORD BROS

,,,o 500 DER year; siOO for six months; so
IER sST three months Single copies Gents.
Ns e "a s for and 3 cents fof
be inseLteao Insertion One square months
ss Months Z months when Inc
not exeeeuIlis not marked advertisements will be
OfinseIn99nS, until forbid and charged accordingly
Sssy must eo d Ts WoTE eoGb ie
heir own ass Locals 10 cents per line Marriages
price ,Ss Inserted free Obituaries and Personal
anlGaaD11nnications cents perline; hal, Lao
M correspondence with this Office should he
addrd AZ the Post Office, Westminster, Maryland
=. second Glass Matter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07
OUR GREAT IRON DEPOSITS.
Some of the Mines to be Or enel up
and Worked This
Spring.
A Live Enterprise to be Set on Foot
by Practical
Men.

Another industry will soon be started
in Great Falls which promises to exceed
all others in Importance and vii furnish
work for a great number of men. IT
bids fair also to return large profits TO
the owners, who are citizens of this city.
y. J.. Nelson. in company with j. b.
Steifen, has discovered and located an
iron mine % miles from Great Falls and
only II miles from the Montana Cen
tral railroad. They have named their
properties the Great Iron Mountain.
North Star, Eureka and Bismarck. The
ore has been assayed and turned out
from 30 to IS per cent, which is a re-
markable showing. as this ore was taken
from the surface, and experts claim it
will make iron and steel equal to the
Swedish product. The iron ore in Col
orado assayed only from - to 3S of the
same quality and it has been successfully
worked and made to pay large profits
and here is no reason why this cannot
be worked SO as to yield even larger
profits to its
The owners intend to erect a blast
furnace this spring for the smelling Of
their ore into pig iron, All iron used in
the northwest Is IRON produced in the
east. the nearest point being Lake Su-
periOr and Colorado, and as there is a
very extensive market in the northwest
ern states and territories and British
Columbia, which are now being supplied
with eastern iron at large expense, which
is a continual drain on western finances
and if left here would greatly add TO the
wealth of Great Falls and surrounding
country.
As there is a large market for iron
and an unlimited supply of ore the Is
poets Of getting a blast furnace this
spring are very promising. just where
it will be located has not been decided
yet. but it will be in tie vicinity of Great
Falls. As soon as erected and Ill opera
ton the next move will be to establish a
rolling mill and steel works for the pro-
duction Of bar steel, iron, etc.
1t is claimed by experts that the cost
of Mining and putting IN cars will not
exceed Sl.2j per ton, and as there is an
abundance of cheap fuel there is no rea-
sol why it will not be "a paying business
to It's owners and a great benefit to Great
Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07
THE MINNESOTA LEGISLATIVE
Again LDokin. After he Alum and AM
monia Baking Powders.

Again Looking After the Alum and Ann
monia Baking Powders.
tSt. Paul Pioneer Press.l
a bill for an act in relation to the
manufacture and sale of baking powders
to prevent fraud and preserve the pub
lie health has been introduced in the
Legislature at st. Paul. The bill is in
tended to prevent the adulteration of
baking powders with alum or ammonia,
imposing proper penalties to enforce the
law etc.
This shows an earnest desire on the
part OF our state representatives to pro-
tect their constituents.
The Chicago Tribune, referring to the
question Of legislation on alum and anu
monia baking powders says: ut deals
In a direct manner with an evil that
must he cut down.
DIR. Chas. ". Drew, chemist for the
Minnesota state Dairy and Food Com
mission. in his elaborate report Of 1892,
gives IA list of one hundred and seventy
three different brands Of alum baking
powders aIone-sold N Minnesota.
Following is u list of the more widely
known braGds that DR.. Drew, as well as
other chemists of high standing, have
examined and found TO contain alum,
and some of which contain both alum
and ammonia. Many of the alum and
ammonia baking powders are labelled
and advertised as absolutely pure 10
nilslead the public.
"Calumet,' Forest city, Grants
Bon "lIotcl," Globe Puritan"
Snow i:all,' Government Palace"
10y al" "Columbia,' Home" Mon
arch" "Unrivaled," "Chicag, Yeast"
"Echo,""Xipp's. Crystal" "I'erfcct,on,"
white Rose" "!Iatchet," Grown"
In addition to above list, there is a
multitude Of brands sold with a prize.
1t is safe to reject all baking powders
sold with a prize as the tests show they
are composed largely of alum and cost
but few cents IA pound. Also refuse
any baking powder sold for twenty five
cents d pound. OIL less: it is sure to con
tain alum.
Surely nothing but cheapness could
induce the public to experiment with
these impure powders at the risk of
health. Aside from the question Of
the health or wholesomencss of the con
demned powders, and viewed from the
standpoint Of economy alone, a pure
cream Of tartar baking powder like DIR.
Price from its greater known strength
and unquestioned purity will prove
moro economical to the user in every
WAY
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07

Just now for black lace hats. The lace
is supported on invisible wires, and the
whole construction is as light anu dia-
phanous as possible,
The dress of my second picture seems
to be in princess style. but in reality it
mas separate skirt and waist. The ma
tcrial is black and yellow changeable
satin turquc, dotted with yellow. The
skirt is sored and the seams are trimmed
with narrow rolls Of nile-grcen velvet,
and the bottom has three rows of black
satin. The inside has a pink rutlle of
black silk and the whole skirt is lined
with silk. The waist over the
skirt and is finished with a belt Of nile
green velvet. very wide at the left side
and gradually narrowing 10 the right.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07
NIiiiiRr NEWS NUGGETS.


h"ll Mountain Metropolis.
NGInAET, April l.-ICorrespondence
OF The TRIBUNE. &c. Z. Downing, f. G..
Maclay and +. NJ. Hughes of Great Falls
came up on Yesterdays train.
f.. j. Barker has been sick for several
days with a severe attack Of the grippe.
After IA shedding season or twenty
consecutive weeks the tiuc weather of
the past few days has caused the snow
to disappear from our streets and wheel
ed vehicles are once more seen.
Myrtle Mcdowell is sick with fever
and George l.. McGibbon is dangerously
i'll with an attack of pneumonia.
\ musical entertainment is soon to be
given by tie amateur talent of the town
under the direction of \. NJ. Lewis.
Twelve ears of ore were shipped this
week, the Moulton sending out nine. the
Queen of the Hill two, and the Gait one.
Prof. G. G. Lyon. who has had charge
Of the city schools for several months,
has been compelled to resign on account
of ill health and departed for his home
in Minnesota Il few days ago.
The night shift at the Moulton on
Wednesday Of last week broke all pre-
vious records at that mine by taking out
- tons Of iir5t-class ore. They are now
sinking on the main shaft and have
reached IA depth Of 40 feet.
siupt. McAssey, of the Gait, yesterday
exhibited ii specimen Of wire silver from
that mine which many mining men Of
long experience pronounced the finest
that had ever come under their ObserVa-
ton.
The parties who are negotiating for
the purchase Of tho iiruadwater. III
which such IL rich strike was recently
made, have had a party Of experts at
work Oh the property for several days.
Their report will be made public about
the 10Th Of \ pril, and there seems little
doubt that the negotiations for the pur-
chase of the mine Will be brought to Il
successful issue.
Erirk Damn, an old time prsspcctor.
died On Thursday morning OF pnuemonIa
brought on by exposure, lie had a.
cumulated property Of considerable value
and had "A policy of insurance on his life
for $1,000 in favor of his sister in Ham
burg. Germany. lie had held no con
munication with his family since he left
home twenty give years ago. and whether
n of his relatives can now he found
seems a doubtful question.
There seems TO be no abatement in
the efforts of our citizens to secure the
erection Of Il quartz mill and another
meeting will be held next Friday night
at which time several milling men vii
be present to submit propositions.
The Neihart Gun club had "A shoot /
few days ago, at which several of the
members entered the contest for the
prize-a gold lapel button. it was wor
by =. f.. M~c(iowan, who scored - out o.
IA possible %, which, under the rules
governing the contest, was a remarkabl,
fine score. Pete is a sple' did shot ant
will enter the contest at Helena in June
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07

Residents of North Great Falls are be-
ginning to think that a tire-bug is at
work in their town. The origin Of the
big fire of Monday night has not been
discovered and on Tuesday night an
other fire broke out between midnight
and | o'clock at the real of +. j. Bour,
don's hotel, which was eXtingulshed with
the greatest difficulty when II seemed
that the entire hotel property mast by
destroyed. There is some hemp ready
spun for the culprit if he can lr caught
and "A close watch will be kept for tim
! from this time on.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
FROM TUESDAY : DAILY.

J. W. Sear.es, live stock agent of the
Great Northern, arrived in the city yes
terday and will make this his headquar
ers.
\ United States patent 10 Oscar Swa
son was received yesterday for 100 acre,
of land in section rs. township J. north.
range east.
A patent from the United States TO
Wilhelmina Wiegand for los acres in sec
ton >, township 20 north, and section
%, township u north, range l west.
The railroads have agreed on "a
fare rate for the round trip to the ar
meeting of the Stock-Growers' as,
ton at Miles City Wednesday, APP
John Sinclair lift for Chicago
day to make arrangements for eX
ing his collection Of animals birds.
at the worlds fair. He will be aJ..L-
about ten days.
Hilla, daughter of Samuel Larsen,
aged > years and 6 months, died on >un-
day and was buried Yesterday in High
land cemetery. Mr.. L. resides near the
b. * NJ. smelter.
The new furniture ware room of y. r..
curtin X 90, corner or lhlru avenue
North and Park drive, is being built by
Geo. Goodau and vii! be ready for the
. storage of goods in "A few weeks. The
buildind will be 5OXl1O feet,
vbo croa. vorthorr ,rofrs from, ,ha
I ~ , U,I Laor iai"Iad hn ni,h m.aton 10
t .I .'a,f u'r "-i"soG ~ m.S i.
h tnC honn ,arroJ AMI t6o ,hanJ,
10, 9o,n o,",indj ,raio r,t nF ,ho
,rsnk on Satmrjay bnt no nnr was haIiv
hurt,
p,,fo,,in : C,rr - u.lar, -
f,o", I,hirnoL ,,,s. {a, iIa ronrasarts
thn i'm ~ rscL Cnrr 70 anS Savs
,h., h,isinoss !, sb0n!inW, e,rrs ~ ~
r"ron'nnt is II narts' - ho s,ata NJ
r ,nrr thi"i,s tLa, t,In saasan T,Ii ho a.
ooti nmn Con- trafn Lor" onI tho+ raxt
raII vtiu 500 HnsS lines
NJ, j, Maloney, aged to years, died at
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07

Allen, the pugihst, arrived in town the
other day from Helena, where he has
been working hard to get into shape for
his contest with Hall. lie is in excellent
form. Hall has not been overlooking
anything in the training line and is in
first class condition. y good, clean,
scientific mill is guaranteed 10y ST, g
Manager Davenport Of the Park theatre
ON next Saturday night. Ample arrange
nents are being made tc accommodat,
the CROWD and give everybody + good
chance to see the match.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07
FOR GOLD AND GEMS.
a Company That VIII Add to the Pros
perity of Great Falls.

perity of Great Falls.
The officers of the Missouri River Gold
and Sapphire Mining company, which
has its headquarters in this city, held an
adjourned meeting last Thursday even
ing for the transaction Of business rela-
tive to operations the coming season.
The operations of this company will
be watched with peculiar interest by the
citizens Of this section, as it is incorpo-
rated for the purpose of placer mining
by hydraulic and other methods the nu-
merous bars. both upper and lower, cor
tanned in the lands owned by the com
pany which are situated in Cascade,
Lewis and Clarke, and Meagher coun-
ties.
Some of the lands alluded to lay along
side the great English Sapphire COM
pany. The lands secured by this conf
pany have been very generally tested by
the rocker process, and have been so
successful that even by this crude
method the ground will pay for gold
al, ,or wory;,u Ithaca 4oeie ,lso eLo,,o1
p
IN places 'he presence OF sapphires' ru
bics, various forms of corundum,
epinel. etc, showing it will be
nr,G,,blo 70 e.ro +hoso r,,
',D, %
anu nus auu 10 the pro'l's Oh WORKING
The company intend to commence work
ING these bars this season bv improved
,rnoo.,os Gov .,,i,. G,ouolI nd ~
pa, 7 INV IVA
Which "orks VIII be unucr the lmmedi
ate superintendcnce of Messrs. John W.
Harvey and George Travis, well-known
gold placer miners of over thirty years.
This will be significant that the funds
of the company will be judiciously spent
IN necessary workings and not wasted by
inexperienced operators.
The lands owned by this company
comprise a large area taken up under
the mining laws of the United States,
and extend from near Craig down below
the town of Cascade. 1t Is, therefore,
essentially a home institution. having
John p. Dyas as secretary and treasurer
with headquarters at Great Falls. Fifty
thousand shares of treasury stock is now
for sale at the office OF John Z. Dyas at
the nominal sum Of five cents. price of
same to be doubled in thirty days.
Prof. .. G. Morrison of this city. being
interviewed regarding tn S company,
stated: Il have examined the gem
stones already found hY this
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07

carrying the mail and the private coach
IN the rear jumped on again. The en-
tire party with Mr.. Davis unite in their
praise of all the employees of the train
for their kindness and consideration af-
ter the accident.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07
lie STYLES.
Violet, the Rage for Hat T%rimming-A
Dress and How to Make u.

Starting out to give the readers Of
The TRIBUNE a weekly article which
shall be in every way a lesson in dress, ]
begin with a hat, and Il sketch of it is
shown herewith, 1t is made Of change
able brown and green velvet. On the
brim, against the crown, a twisted roll
of the velvet is put, while bows and
loops Of the same lie on the brim, which
is a little in the back than in
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07

Cold slaw
Head, a Ia Windsor
Consomme Chichen, n la Desiignac
Lettuce with French Dressing.
Patties of Calls Brains, a la Bordelsi-e
Broilcd Red Snspper, Sauce Renolads
Potatoes Hollandaise
Boiled Ham, Champagne Sauce
Swcstbreads, BraiscI, II Ia Financiere
Tumbals of Chicken Livrrs with rrutiles
Pineappl" t%ritter-, Sauce Cognac
l."a-t Prime Beef, au Jus
Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce
Young Turkey Stuffed, Cranberry Sauce
Boncd Turkey, en- Aspic shrimp Nayonnai,c
Mashed Potatoes Stewed romatops
nrowned Sweet Potatoea.
Steamed Fruit Pudding, Rum Sane"
Ogance Cream Pie Minco Pie
Banaua lee Cream
Whipped Cream with Princess Cake
Sherry Wine Jelly
Assorted Cake
Fruit Mixed Nuts Layer !iaisins
Edam and Cream Cheese Bent's Crackers
French Coffee.
II. \. Smith arrived here yesterday
from Minneapolis to act Us wheat buyer
for the Royal Milling company. Mr..
Smith has been employed in IL similar
capacity by the st. Anthony and Dakota
Elevator company at Minneapolis. lie
is surprised to hear Of the great yield of
Montana lands, and says he will move
his family out here as soon as he gets
tho elevator in working order and has
time to look about a little.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07
W anted for Cash.

Second hand Household Goods. Etchi
sou N Harrington, First avenue south.
bet. Fourth and Fifth streets.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07

Locks repaired. keys made and fitted
IN any part Of he city. NJ. Spears, BOY
Third ave. s.. one block south of Mi
VaukCr house.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07

The Easter dinner at the Park hotel
was n to surprise any soiourncr in this
part of the world. The bill of fare is
given to convince the outside world that
we are civilized out h9re.
New York Counts
Cold slaw
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07

About 1870 Tuesd y night a fire vas
discovered in the clubhouse adjoining the
Arlington hotel in North Great Falls.
The tire had gained consid rable head,
way when discovered and it O the
united efforts of the employees and guests
to save the hotel from destruction. AS
it was the end Of the hotel next the out
house wa badly scorched. The damage
is placed at 800 and is fully covered by
insurance. This is the second fire in
North Grolt Falls this week and there
is no doubt but both fires were incrnd-
larry and vigorous efforts should be made
to capture The scoundrels.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07

Insure with Phil Gibson.