davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-02
VOCAL AND
Il Literary Entertainment
AT
Horner's Hall, Finksburg,
December 10, 1893.

"a Concert will be held under the auspices
Of the Ladies' Aid Society of Finksburg M.
P. Church. The entertainment will consist
of Instrumental Music by the Herring orches-
ira. Vocal Music by the Beehive Male Quartet,
also Readings aud Recitations. Come and
snend mn evening of enjoyment.
Admittance % cents for adults and Is cents
for children under Is years Of age.
Doors open at o'clock, p. m. Curtain
rises at s o clock. By order Of
S dea 81 COMMITTEE.
LOB SALE OR RENT, "a
Dwelling and Blacksmith Shop, corner O
Main street and Washington road, for Sale or
pent JOHN V. ZENTGRAF,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-02
MORTGAGES SALE
ANA OF A
VALUABLE FARM,
In Wonleryis District. Carroll cnnnfv Nd

By virtue of Power of Sale contained in a
Mortgage from Sarah r. Blizzard and VIM.
Fl. Blizzard, her husband, to James A. C.
Bond, dated the 18th day Of September, 1886,
and recorded among the Real Estate Mort.
gage Records Of Carroll County, in Iliber W.
N. NJ, No. p, folio go, &c, the undersign.
ed, mortgage, will offer at Public Sale, at the
Court House, at Westminster, Carroll county,
Nd, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER %, 1892,
at O'Clock, p, M, all that Farm containing
l44l ACRES OF LAND,
More or less, being described in said mort.
gage, situate in Woolery's District, Carroll
county, Maryland, lying on the Schauk' s
Mill Road, one mile from Mechanicsyille.
and ] ! miles from Bird Hill, and now in The
possession of said William H. Blizzard and
wife. The soil is excellent
and highly improved. II is AlA-
also improved by a Dwelling ss
and other out-buildings, with b
a spring of excellent water near the dwell.
ing.
Terms Of Sale are :-0ne-third Of the
purchase money cash on the day of sale. or
upon the ratification thereof by the Conf.
and the residue in two equal payments of six
and twelve months, secured by the notes Of
the purchaser or purchasers, with security TO
the satisfaction of the mortgage, and bear.
ing interest from day Of sale, or all cash at
the option of the purchaser
}. A. c. BOND, Mortgage.
p. A. Gorsnch, Auctioneer. de2 ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-02
MEMS SUITS AND OVER.
COATS

COATS
That sold all season for
So and $l5....................noW $40
Your pick of some 1000
Suits and Overcoats,
were $l8 and $2O.........now l4.5o
Serviceable Suits and
Overcoats, were.$l0 and
Sl2........... .............."......noW Lay
Finest Suits and Over
coats, were cheap at
S25 and Recommendation 1880
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-02
NOTICE ne CREDITORS

IN
This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters of nd.
ministration on the Personal Estate of
JOHN THOMAS,
late of Carroll county, deceased. An per.
sons having claims against the deceased are
warned to exhibit the same. with The vo,, al !
ers thereof legally authenticated. 10 ,'' he
subscriber, on or before the 2nd dav &c
june 1894; they may otherwise bv law
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate
given under my hand this oath dav If
November, 1893. 81 y
MATILDA THOMAS.
dpc u Administering.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-02
DIED.

No charge for Marriages and Deaths. Obituaries and
liIseS cents q line
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-02

Persons who desire to Search ,tS9Teo ISli q
ures,r as ONE CONNECTED ne ~ o6nd s
Gods Revelation to Mankind, VII Refer.
ence Book and and Prompter in n "A Pm, pre-
MANUAL FOR BIBLE REA D JElD,,.;uster,
pared by Rev. J. T. Ward, of Nes ansul' By
Nd, ION the Basis of .sthe Arrange"''"
Rev. George Townsend, NJ. A.. ,ha book,
For Circular, briefly describing 'G slv rs d
and giving prices Of il in various sa os5ls PEI
binding ranging from Sl.oO to 81 W. s9 10 Al
copy, with discount of ~ per CEN sn al
Teachers and Ministers OF the Uospsg'
dress, .s
{. CHESNEY & LITZ, Printers,
No. 50 S. Holiday Street
no25 If Baltimore. Mu.
NTIcHAEL E. WALSH, ,r LAW
vi ATTORNEY Al -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-02
For Sale by all First Glass
Grocers.

Our FEED is fr esh made from our own
WHEAT-no Western leed-and is ADMITTED
to be worth, by persons who have bad eE
perience, Two Dollars a Ton more han
Western Feed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-02
High Grade,

is especially spoken of by the judges Of tbs
Great Fair. Persons using our flour can
depend upon lis Excellent Qualify.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-02
RELlo4-o- doTICEs.

Mary A. Yeatman, aged 81 years, died Il
Baltimore on November 26
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-12-02
Farmers Exchange Business
Especially Solicited.

THE GREAT
Has been voled upon. After ninety day
debate it was decided that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-28

BANGKOK, July27.-NOtice was given
to-day Of the blockade by the French
fleet. Outgoing vessels have been
warned that they must clear from
Bangkok and Ko.si.Chang before Sat
urday or submit to detention. The
blockade will extend along the entire
north coast of the gulf Of Siam. The
French feet, with NJ. Pavie, the minis
ter resident, has gone to Ko.si.C Chang,
The general expectation ia that early in
August the French feet will attack
Bangkok and land some 5000 men.
There is little doubt here that frances
purpose ia to make Siam a French
colony,
The slamese government is exceed.
ingly anxious to avoid open warfare.
When tho gun boat Lutin was at the
Meuam bur early this morning the for
oign minister semitic NJ. Payle note to
the effect that the king and his advisers
were most anxious to maintain peace.
All such efforts. however. are believed
by the English residents to be vain.
Unless England interyenes to assist in
n asottlement of the dispute there can be
little expectation or even hope that
France will refrain from extreme meas.
iITps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-28
AN EVEN DIVIDE

Was What Republicans Nado-CommIs.
sioner Roosevelt on the Civil Service
Law.
WASHINGTON, July 2z-Civil Service
Commissioner Roosevelt, discussing to-
day the current changes in depart-
meuts and the general comments which
theseChanges had elected from both
political parties, said: "The published
report that ninety per cent or any such
proportion os the clerical force in the
departments is Republican is all nom
sense. Therh were in the depart-
mental postoface force about 5000 per-
sons prior to the time the civil service
law went into effect. Nearly one.halt Of
theae (Democrats) were turned out and
replaced by Republicans, dividing the
force about equally between the two
parties"
Mr.. Roosevelt said he protested az
strongly as no could against the dis
missal Of this large number Of Demo-
cratic postal clerks at the time, al
though the reason, given was that they.
were displaced in order to reinstate
experienced Republican clerks who
Themselves had been dismissed by the
previous administration. The working
OF the civil service law itself II honestly
enforced will speedily bring about a
state whore the Republicans and Dem
ocrats will be treated wholly without
regard to their politics."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-28
CONDENSED TELEeRAMs.

Kirk Van Curan, an oil we'll shooter
at Bryanta Station, Pa, was blown to
pieces while loading cans,of nitro gly-
cerlne intoa wagon. It is supposed no
slipped and fell with q can in his hand.
The explosion ahook the country for
miles around.
All thewire nail manufactures in the
United States are shut down. Tho
Pittsburgh men decided yesterday to
remain closed,until September l.
Charles @. Lockstaedt manufacture
ing electrician, is tho namo Of the man
who swindlod Chicago banks out Of
$4,000, on forged notea
George smons; tho Pittsburgh MUIR
dorer who killed his vito and two chil-
dron Wednesday morning, has made q
virtual confession.
Tho Waltham Watch Company Will
shut down until Augast7.
Two thousand Rich Hill, Mo-, miners
are on strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-28

DENVER, Col, July 2z-The lyuching
Of the Italian, Arata, last night has
shown the immense crowd Of idle work.
men at present in Denver what can be
accomplished by violence, and there 10
dread in the minds Of many that q
riot of enormous size, having for its
purpose the looting Of the city, may
break out any time.
The thousands Of unemployed work.
men already here are being augmented
daily by others from throughout the
state, who arc graduaIlysworking their
way to Denver The county and city
and numerous charity organizations are
doing their best to feed and shelter the
great army Of penniless people, but
they.are incapable Of meeting the de-
mands.
The banks OF the city have called
upon the government troops at Fort
Logan, OF which there are 700, to be
ready to protect their institutions in
case OF an outbreak. The banks arc
United States repositories aud thus
have a right to ask government pro.
lection.
Unemployed members ofsthe state
militia and the ChafFee light artillery
are now under arms at the armory
awaiting developments.
Mayor Van Horn issued a proclaim
nation requesting all good citizens not
to congregate on the streets, as 1t may
lead 10 an outbreak. This afternoon q
large number Of idle men attempted to
board a train on Fourteenth street, but
were repulsed by the trainmen, Every
precaution possible has been.taken by
the different officials to prevent trou-
bic and they are hopeful Of SUCCESS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-28
NO ROOM NOR WAIFs

At the WORLDS FAIR, and chICago's Poor
ChildFenlTako their Annual Outing at a
Less EleVatiug Place,
CHICAGO, July 27.-The military era
OF the Worlds Fair will open with the
month OF August Militia from all
parts Of the United States will be In at
Tendance, The West Point cadets will
also pitch their tents along the lake
shore in front OF the government build
ing.
This was the day set apsrbtby Mayor
Harrison's proclamation for free sum.
mer outing for all the poor children IN
this city, and over his official signature
as mayor he asked that chicago'a pow
erty stricken little ones be allowed to
SEQ the White City, in which corporate
Chicago has invested s., ,000,0 900. There
was no room for them there, and It was
feared that they might prove an annoy.
ance.
Buffalo Bills Wild Wsst is a, private
investment and under no obligations to
the city Of Chicago or its poor. Buffalo
Bill was no. asked by Mayor Harrison
or anybody else over an official signa-
ture 20 throw open his gates to Chica-
go's poor children. But II did not take
him five seconds to make up his mind
what he would do the minute he heard
that the Worlds Fair knew no "open
sesame" for the newaboys and shoe
| h1o nLa ood ka.JoU < mn have o,5 ,,trIa
from the slums and alleys marched in
procession through the streets and be-
came the guests OF the Illinois Central
TO Sixty.third street and wore royalty
entertained by Buffalo Bill, who gave
them the most glorious day in all the
history OF Chicago waifdom.
Germany will have another official
reception next Wednesday evening,
August 2, at the Auditorium. Govern,
ment councillor, DR., Richter, the acting
German commissioner to the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, will give din
ner to the judges OF award from Ger
many. All nations will be represented
by at least the president and vice presi-
dents OF the various committees Of
judges.
Monday, July 81, will be "Mechan.
icat Engineers Day" Mt the exposition
and every courtesy will be extended to
visiting engineers.
On Monday next, tho 3lst instant, the
members OF the American Institute OF
Architects will have their Grst meeting.
Inspector Thornby and Gateman Bur-
rell, who were discharged on account of
tho trouble thav had with Commissions
er ST. Clair will probably be reinstated.
The warrant sworn out by Thornby
for tho arrest Of ST. Clair was not served
to-day. The fact that there is u war
rant out for his arrest keeps the West
Virginia commissioner on the anxious
seat, as he does not know when he will
be arrested. St. Clair's friends on the
council Of administration cay that IL
Thornby will recall the warrant he will
be reinatated at the request Of st. Clair.
Thornby, however, has as yet, refused
to do this.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-28
These AIiIls WIN Close.

NEw YoRx, July 27.-A report to the
effect that several important mills in
Massachusetts,, Maine and Rhode
Island were to be shut down was used
in these dispatches on Tuesday and
brought out several denials, seemingly
authoritative, from mill owners or
agents. Cornelius N. Bliss, who fur
nished the information, said to-day
Of Thorndyke, the Boston Duck Com
pany, the Bondville dye works, the
Cordes mill and the Warner cotton
mill, the Columbian Manufacturing
Company's mills, OF Greenville, N. H.,
will all stop at the end Of Me week and
it is intended to keep these mills closed
Tor four weeks. They give employment
to about 5000 operatives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-28
ENGLANp,s ATTITUDE.
Earl Rosoborry Says No Measures to AS.
sist siam Have Been Taken.

Earl RosOberry Says No Measures to AS
q sist Siam Have Doen Taken.
LONDON, July 27.-In the house Of
lords, Earl Rosebery, secretary Of state,
announced that he ecould not make q
full statement regarding siamese mat
tcrs until he received report from
Lord Dutferin, British abassador to
France, os to what had taken place at
bis second interview with NJ. Dcvelle,
the French foreign minister.
From the outset Of the trouble Great
Britain had refused to intervene in the
dispute upon tho merits of which the
government was not called upon to ex-
press an opinion. 1t had therefore con-
fined itself to providing for the safety
Of British lives and interests in Bang
kok. It was to be regretted that some
persons appeared to suspect that In
those provisions, which were none too
large to be taken among IN oriental
population OF 8, 500, 900 persons, was en-
enlargement to tho Siamese to perse'
we're in hopeless resistance to the
French. 1t was hardly necessary to
state that the British government had
from the beginning assiduouslyavoided
giving my advice to Siam beyond the
occasions whom che asked for 1t, but
Great Britain had urged her to mako
terms as quickly as possible with her
powerful neighbor. Nevertheless, tho
British government was by no means
indifferent to the events that arc now
passing in Siam. Great Britain had
first place in tho great commercial In
terests there, her shipping amounting
toS7 per cont OF the tonnage and her
trade to 93 por cont OF tho total value.
For this reason he regretted that France
deemed that q blockade was necessary.
This blockade might raise somo ques-
tons Of international law, but Great
Britain had not been formally notified
OF its establishment, and perhaps 1t
was not too much to hope that tho ne
cOssity DO yet be avoided. The earl
concluded by stating that the papers
which ho would lay upon the table at
tho earliest possible moment would
embrace the negotiations that had been
carried on for tho past three years.
RUMoRED SETTLEMENT.
Tho Pail Mali Gazette this afternoon
says, "Wo learn from an authority do
sCrving Of the highest respect that the
FranCO.Samese difficulty has been set-
tied. France has agreed to accept
Samcse proposals, and has abandoned
hcr claims TO the territory lying be-
tween the 18th and 2Srd parallels Of
latitude.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-28
THE DENVER 1YNcH1NG.

A Terrible scenO-Tho Maddened AIob's
UncIvilized ActlonB-An Occurrence Al.
most Unprecedented.
DENVER, Col, July 27.-Not since
Denver was small frontier village and
lynching parties were Of common oc-
currence has this city experienced any.
thing like what took, place last night
Tuesday evening IN italian saloon.
keeper, named Arata Most, brutally
murdered an inoiIensive old man named
Benjamin Lightioot. The victim was
an old veteran and a member OF Crock
or Post, G. A. R. The brutal murderer
pounded Lightioot's head into a jelly
with q chair, slashing him with knife
and finally ended his heinous crime by
firing two shots through the old mans
dead body.
Arata was Immediately arrested and
locked up in the county Jail, which is
located In the very heart Of the city,
and one Of tho finest and most secure
structures OF the kind in the west.
Last evening crowd began gather
ing at tho county jail, until there
were many thousands. The mob made
many futile endeayors to break tho
doors Of the jail, but the building Is OK.
ceedingly strong. The doors were
finally battered in. Thore was fight
with tho guards before the cell was
reached.
At last ArSta'S cell was broken into
and the murderer found crouching In
the corner. Here IN awful scene en-.
suod One Of the leaders OF the mob
was "Broncho Jim," O burly negro.
Some one, possibly Broncho Jim, drew
q hugo knife aud ripped the murderer
up the abdomen. Then the rest Of the
leaders interfored and kept him for the
rope. He was hustled out OF the Jail
across tho street to q cottonwood tree
and in tho dim light cast by an arc
lamp from nearby corner was pulled
up. He was asked II ho had
anything TO say. In feeble
tone, bleeding from tho ghaBtly
wound in his body he said: II am tho
man; killed him in self.dofonso. The
murderer was suddenly jorked Oft the
Garth, and severul porsona drow six.
shooters and riddied his body with
bullets. The mob packed around tho
tree With awful force, many striking
matches TO SEQ tho corpse, and some
giving him push. Tho ropo broke
and tho body fell into the gutter under.
meath tho treo with a splash. Tho
crowd laughed and chcered aud yolled,
uBuTn him Burn him like thoy do In
Texusl" This, however, was rather
inpractlcable, "a everything within
reach was soaked with rain.
Tho mob finally compromised by got
ting hold OF tho ropO aud starting into
tho business part OF tho city. The
corpse was dragged by tho neck through
tho mud into tho heart Of tho city aud
at Seventeenth and Curtis streets strung
him Zip To O hugo telegraph polo for the
cdiGcation Of those who had not been
present at tho original hanging. Tho
police did not interfere with tho awful
procession a. II passed through tho
stroet, and II was only alter tho mutt.
lated body Of tho murderer had BwRyad
In the electric light for ton minutes
that thpy como up aud removed IL 10
tho niOrguc.
The city is IN high state Of excite.
nOnt nB result Of tho lynChing This
afternoon Mayor Van Horne lasued Il
proclanatiou asking people not 20 con.
gregALs In tho EttOOts and'to participate
In no kts tOnding 10 create exeitOment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-28
THE RIMRTpALIsTs
Pass Resolutions as to the Duty of Con-
greSs-Deplorlng tho Riot.

Pass Resolutions as to the Duty OF Con'
greSs-Deplorlng tho Riot.
New YoRK, July 27.-A meeting ol
the delegates from this city to the BIZ
metallic convention to be held in Chi
cago next week was held this afternoon
for the purpose Of affecting an organ
ization. Resolutions were adopted by
the delegates as follows:
"RsSOived, That it is the first duty OF
Congress to carefully study the effect
which the price Of silver bullion has
over other products OF labor in this
country before determining on any
fixed policy changing It's present ratio
with gold, or before running all Amerl-
can producers by withdrawing the
slight support silver now has under
our laws, and be 1t further re-
solved, that it is the judgment Of the
delegates from the state OF New York
that congress should at once thorough
ly investigate the operations OF the
treasury department., and especially
the action OF the director Of the mint In
selecting the market price OF silver in q
foreign country to govern his action Of
purchasing silver bullion under the act
Of July Il, 1890, and that II any officer
or officers shall have violated that law
eitheein that regard or in relation to
purchases required under It, proceed
ings OF impeachment should be imme-
diately commenced against the person
or persons so offending"
Resolutions were also passed deplor.
ing the riotous proceedings preclpitated
by an organized body Of men who in
vaded the meeting recently held in the
Fifth Avenue hotel for the purpose OF
creating disturbance and bringing the
movement into dispute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-28
Nna.In MN hn Nnnlrnl.

Pants, July 27.--''hc Peih Pdritien TO.
day published a dispatch from 81. Po.
lorsbnrg stating that tho CSnr has order.
od Vice Admiral Tlsrtoh, commander Of
We Russian Pacific squadron, 10 pro.
SScl 70 SIam with all available speed.
tbo dlspntch says that II IL understood
N IT. Petersburg that Russia intends to
3n9grvo an absolutely neutral attitude
lu tue FFahes.Siamess dispute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-28

ATr1EBoRo, MASS, July 2z-owing tc
the extreme dullness in the jewelry
trade due to tho lack Of orders from
large jobbing houses in tho west. man.
ufacturersin Plainville, North Attleboro
Attleboro Falls and this town have
been compelled to close their shops
There are no signs of any business dur
ing August and now a petition is being
circulated among jewelers. for general
shut down until September l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-28

pay Of the piece workers about one,
third. Several Of the foremen Of the
company stated that on account OF the
stringenoy in the money market, and
the sharp competition their agents en-
countered In different parts Of the
country, they were unable TO place
their usually heavy orders for the fall
trade The company have on their pay
list over 1000 hands, and the action In
reducing the hours Of labor will be se'
yerely felt especially in Harrison and
Kearney, 1t is rumored that the Mar.
shall Linen Thread and Mile End
Thread Companies will 20 on three
tourths time next Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-28
A CRISIS IN. .DENVER
Precipitated by the Lynchips of
the Italian saloonkesper.
THE THOUSANDS OF UNEMPLOYED
Have Been Shown what can be
Accomplished by Violence
GOVERNMENT TROOPS NOTIFIED

To be in Readiness to Protect United
States DepOsitoriss-Fear that a
Riot may OCCUR and that the City
will be Looted-The state Militia in
the Armories Prepared for an
Emergenoy-The Mayor Issues a
Proclamation Calling on all Good
Citizens not to Congregate on the
streets-The Incendiary Speeches
Delivered at the Free silver oonvep-
tion Bearing Fruit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-28

owEoo, N. Y, July 27.-The Cham
pion Wagon company, Of Owego, the
chief industry OF this city, employing
over one hundred men, has ordered a
reduction of 20 per cent in wages tc
take effect from last Monday. Tho off,
GERS said to-day that they shut down
indefinitely any day on account Of the
bad state Of business. Collections are
GOOD, but sales arc bad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-28
nrpuorIoN OF TIME
Iii Clnrlts Thread Factory Due to DOprcs
sion IN Trade.


NEWARK, N. j., July 21--ThO ON.
plOycs OF the immense works Of tho
Clark o. N. 4. Thread Company, locat.
cd at the north Ond Of this city and in
Kearnoy, woro HurprlsOd yesterday on
reading tho following notice posted OH
tho ratosi
1.-THE employees Of this company uro
hereby notified that until further no.
tico tho company's employees will work
from : a. IN, TO p. IN. daily, Saturdays
excluded"
The employees have boon working ton
hours a day and half a day on satur-
day, making lltty.hyc hours week
About ono.hall Of tho operatives work
on time aud tho other half on piece
work. The short time will reduce the