davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-12

The storm that passed over this section on
last Sunday evening was the wors, hailstorm
ever seen here, running crops, fruit and all
vegetables growing.
The ground was covered over two inches
deep and much of the hail was larger than
hen eggs. One piece measured three inches
in length and one and a-half wide by one
inch in thickness. The grain fields of John
Parrish, R. A. Barnes, G. A. Barnes, Thos.
J. Miller, T. J. Gibson, Obediah Bucking.
ham, B. F. Gorsuch, l.. H. Knox, G. I.
Knox, VIM II. Bloom, Marshal Buckingham,
n Benson, l.. Shipley, L. F. Haines, j. N.
Barnes, Robert Wheeler, Upton Prugh and
many others were entirely ruined by the hail.
The fields looked US if they had been run
over by a mower.
Hundreds of window lights were broken
out on the north side of dwellings,, where
there were no shutters closed. At I. j. Mil
ler's 81 were broken, 80 for B. f. Gorsuch,
76 for Edwin Shipley, - out of the school
house, l6 for DIR. S. N. Gorsuch, "a for R. s.
Gambler, &c for Vim. S Gambler Warren l..
and Lewis Shipley, Samuel Myerly and others
had window panes broken.
The worst part of the hail did not reach
much over mile in width. We are informed
that the county bridge across Morgan Run,
on the road TO Oakland Church, was washed
away.
The hail killed fine lot of pigs for N.
Benson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-12
DIED.

No charge for Marriages and Deaths. Obituaries and
Verses cents a line.
In Bachman's Valley, Nd, on May 6, 1894,
Esta F. G. Essich, aged months and u
days.
In Baltimore, Nd, on May 8, 1894, Ed
ward Hanaway.
Suddenly, at Cameron, N. c., on May G,
1894, Joseph c., in his 45th year, son of Mary
and the late Samuel Orendorff, formerly Of
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-12

The foundation wall OF the new Lutheran
Church at this place will be completed this
week.
The annual election for officers of St.
Mary's Reformed and ST. Mary's Evangel.
ieal Lutheran Church, at this place, was held
Ascension day and resulted as follows Re
formed, 0. A. Haines and Cyrus Feeser,
elders; William p. Halter and Henry Willet,
deacons. Lutheran, Edward 4. Matthias
and Jesse Lawyer, elders; Wesley Humbert
and George E. Shsier. deacons.
Onr farmers are now selling their cattle.
John /. Duttera's gained an average of 476
pounds, and George E. Shalers a gain Of $40
each.
very heavy rain passed over this village
on Sunday afternoon and washed the corn
fields and gardens considerably. Lightning
struck the barn of Henry Koonlz, but for
tnnately not much damage was done.
Henry Steyer, near this place, found a land
turtle with 6 Fl. s., 1864, June ~ on it.
Upton Marker, tax collector of Uniontown
district and fire insurance agent, was in onr
village Tuesday on business.
The Maryland Chassis of the Synod of the
Potomac viii be in session in the new Re-
formed Church, at this place, next week,
commencing on Wednesday, the 10Th. and
continuing over Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-12

The election Monday afternoon for Mayor
and Common Council of Westminster was
spirited and brought out larger vote than
has been polled for some years, the total mum
Der ballot cast being 4G5. The result was
the re election of Mayor Brooks, the elec
ton of Councilmen Mackley, buff and
Shreeve, and the choice Of A. c. Strasburger
aud VIM. H. Bell, Jr. The official vote is
giyen below. # shows the vote on straight
tickets, the vote on cut tickets and the total
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-12
SATURDAY, MAY y. 1894.

The date on the label on your
naDer shows the time to which
vour subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-12

Thomas Bosley, of Greenmount, and Rev.
John Burke, faith doctor, Of Baltimore,
spent Monday in this neighborhood.
Edmund Bixler of McSherrystown, is visit
ing in town.
Our merchant intends having his storeroom
painted-Zepp & Stegner, contractors.
Emanuel Hoff, wife and two children, of
Miller's Station, spent Sunday with George
Zepp, Sr.. and family.
Jonas Shaffer and son Elmer, of Bachman's
Valley, we're in this neighborhood this week.
Last week Joseph Wilson canght white
rat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-12

News reached Dennison, Texas, Tuesday,
from the Chickasaw Nation, that Governor
Wolf has been arrested, charged with appri.
priating $4,000 of the leased districts
money Judge Joe Kemp, Of the Supreme
Court, has been removed for malfeasance in
office and win be impeached The excite
ment is at white heat, and it is believed the
revelations will result in the disruption of the
Chickasaw Nation and bring about statehood.
A telegram from Guthrie, Oklahoma, says
that the Usage full-blood Indians have OBJ
tanned full control Of the Tribal Council, and
are preparing 70 drive the halfbreeds out Of
the reservation and deprive them of their
property. Serious trouble is anticipated, and
United States troops have been call for.
Mrs. Job Mitchell, wife Of prominent
citizen of independence, Illinois, died on
Monday from the effects, it is ssid, of dose
of poison. Mitchell stood guard with shot.
gun and is said to have prevented any one
from going to her relief Later he tried to
hang himself, but neighbors interposed.
They had been psariied less than two weeks.
A boom in The window glass trade has
started.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-12
Alesia Items.

J. c. Shreeve and Uershom HoII were on
both tickets.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-05-12

Theo Derr & Son had their Opening
several weeks ago, but they decided to keep
up with the procession and be in the swim.
They employed the columns of the ADVOCATE
to announce their attractions in spring and
summer styles, and dressed their stores anew
for the 9Th. An Italian orchestra was EN-
ployed to render music during the day, and
the firm had their share of the days sales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

Choice Forney hay from one bale to
car lots, at Lilley & Bibb's.
When in need Of pure corn. or mixed
corn and oat chops" call on Lilley &
Bib.
No. Denton county hay. an extra
fine hay, cheap at Lilley & Bibbs
Sixth and RusS streets.
Artistic dressmaklng and modiste
with the new firm Of Terry & CO. Re
specially Mrs. NJ. f. Scott.
We are prepared to make low figures
on NO Kansas corn, car lots. Lllley
Bibb, Sixth and Rusk streets.
No change cars via Texas Panhandle
route to Colorado, Best service. short
est lines and quickest time by six
hours. Free reclining chair cars. City
ticket office, 4Ol Main street.
The BAH game stated for Yesterday
afternoon at Arlington Heights be-
tween the wholesale grocers and the
Denver railway nine was not PLAYED
owing to the inability OF several OF the
players TO attend.
We are receiving constantly large
lots OF No, Kansas corn. and are able
70 duplicate any prices offered Won.
~ IN need call or write MS. Lilley q
Bib, Sixth and Rusk streets.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Andrews
"i' biNS nance hltthcne ana Apron
sale at Mrs. Claytons 9i3 Lamar
street, Friday, April 20, from 4 Till 10
p. M Everybody cordially welcome.
By request OF many citizens. the com
cert given at the auditorium OF the
city hall Monday night, April .. will
be repeated on Tuesday evening,
April II, for the benefit OF the organ
FUND OF the First Presbyterian church.
sllght change Of program. Admission
% cents
Dr. r. d. Tilton Of Carlisle, Ky, has
arrived In the city with a carload of
highly bred trotting horses. which he
VIII sell ut public auction April 20.
Sale TO be held at Vests stable. cor
ner Fourth and Throckmorton streets.
VIII accept approved notes, negotiable
and payable i'm six months, at the rate
OF 10 per cent. Apply at Vests stable
FOR catalogue aud description OF stock.
During the meeting Of the Texas
bankers association, probably on the
night OF May 3, the Hon. A. l.. Hep
burn, ex-comptroller Of the treasury.
VIII deliver an address at the audi
torium Of the city hall. The gentle
man Is one OF the most distinguished
nnanciers OF the country and win un-
doubtedly be welcomed by a large au-
dience composed Of the representative
business men of the city. who. win
the attending bankers of the state viii
listen 10 what Mr. Hepburn may have
TO say about the banking and moneyed
interests of America.
Yesterday Mr. Frank A. Beauuon,
general agent for the Massacbusetts
Benefit Life association. received fron,
his company $4,000 In two drafts 90
$4,000 each. payable TO the orders of
Mrs. Corrie N. Morris and Mrs. Laura
e. Thompson respectively. being their
interests In full under policies OF their
father the late A. r. smith. ca,,,iad
by said company Mr. Beaumont has
been requested by the company ~
notify them Immediately upon ths an.
pointment by tine courts OF a pnardis,
Tor the minor, Albert IS, Jr.. as n drgst
Tor the remaining $4,000. payable 10
MN had been drawn, awaiting only
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

The Ladies' of ST. Andrews Entertain
the Amnteur club.

The Ladies' of ST. Andrews Entertain
the Amnteur club.
On Friday evening. despite the In
clemency Of the weuther at the home
Of Capt ana Mrs j. i. Waller on
West Fourth street there was a most
delightful gathering Of bright people
The occasion was u reception rendered
the participants In "a Scrap OF Paper"
by the Altar Guild Of St Andrews
pnrlsh. II win be remembered that
this performance was not only a mark
ed success from an artistic standpoint
but also from financial view,
adding. as it did nearly $500 net to
the Episcopal church lot fund Few
people have "a true appreciation Of the
great amount OF real hard study and
nervous effort required to present a
play with amateur actors IN credit
able manner. and, unfortunately, our
friends are sometimes our severest crit
les. II " said that over thirty rehear-
sails OF this play We're required In its
preparation,
The ladies OF Altar Guild however,
feel deep appreciation OF the kind
ness OF the participants, and decided
TO give this reception a. a testimonial.
The Altar Guild Is rich In possessing
two presidents, In the persons of Mrs
Capt, j, #, Waller and Mrs G. c.
Curtis. AT the reception Mrs Waller
was hostess. assisted by Mrs Curtis
IT Is needless 20 say that the charming
personalities OF these two ladies We're
sufficient To mark the entertainment
as "a thing OF beauty" and n scene OF
real, hearty enjoyment Mrs. walters
home liz tnstefully arranged for such
entertainments, three spacious rooms
opening into each other
Preparation had been made for dane
Ing. ana II W needless to say that this
feature OF the evening was especially
enjoyed by the young people The
orchestra also rendered some choice
classical numbers during the intermis-
sious. and while the refreshments were
being served,
Just before II o'clock the hour the
carriages had been ordered at being
one OF the rules OF the society not To
dissipate) the old-fashioned virginia
reel was announced and was made
the more interesting by the participa-
ton OF the Rev -----.. Upon being
eomplimcnted upon his graceful step.
he replied "Dld You suspect it2"
The actors thus honored have rea-
son to be proud OF the appreciation
shown their efforts, and this elegant
reception Is an added leaf to their
weil-earned laurels
Baby Buggics
or all kinds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

III
Time is not so precious that we may
not turn aside for a moment and look
upon completed life.
We shall not see our own.
We are like the weavers who ply
their shuttles and III the web with
patient toll. The labor Of today IS
rolled into the past, but the loom goes
on unrestlng. The shuttle Keeps time
with the pulse and until deatn cuts
the fabric loose the pattern Is not COM
pleted.
LIES loom is not the solitary struc-
ture OF human hands, with each thread
jealousy confined. The life spun hla-
ments sway out and in--far and near
entangling themselves in others lives.
We felt the swapping OF the threads
when Mrs. +. A. Hendricks life was
severed from our own by death.
Her influence was silent force and
her life a sincerity. Breadth. generos-
ity and Justice were attributes of her
womanly soul. TO be selfish meant to
be ignoble. The living OF SUI ls
its own reward.
1rtt,,o A., t1,,s,t.i. ~. a,t,. .,,ua
Eliza Ann hendricks the only chhd
OF Judge G A. Evarts. was born at
La Porte. Ind. in 1880 Her early years
No., ,,,.,, a., ,,.,,a. no., 80, ,,.
'''e.. WI
as the frontier OF the western Reserve.
She was educated at Michigan City at
n lime when Chicago was llttle more
-.
H'"h u""i"h pVS''
Judge Evarts moved from Indiana to
Northern Texas in 1913. The best les
ao,s 90 ne are No, laarred t,e. .,osii,,
nv ''SN' W. e"silS'
Amidst the hardships OF pioneer life,
MIS-, henurlcks FORMED those habits OF
thrlIt anu seil-uenlai' Whlch made her
worthy help-lnate 10 the ambitious
young lawyer VINO sought her hand in
lS4t
Judge Harrison q: Hendricks was a
leading lawyer IN mat section Of the
state, His character OF mind was pre-
disposed to precision OF thought, and
was made more argumentative and
torclole py nara study under favorable
conditions; ne moved from sherman
70 Fort worth IN 1853. He at once
Identified himself with all movements
which pointed toward the welfare OF
the young city
The South, after the war, was truly
great. In the midst OF adversely
cleaned the Jewel In the toad's head"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

Lord" and 'Inasmuch as We have
done It unto one OF the least Of these,
ye have done 1t unto me"
our clothing department" II nj Miss
Wards, opposite 10 Ellisou's gfeen-
house Taylor street. or notify me by
card. or telephone No. 30i, II not con-
venient to deliver the clothing.
Just here II Is well to notify the pub
lie generally that we do not solicit
clothing from house to house. as we
learn that certain parties have been
doing so. and using our names In their
appeals. We are not responsible for
this, but viii be grateful for all dona-
tions OF garments, big, little or mid
dle-sized.
Please remember the place, and at
tend to Il this week
MRS, J. J. JARVIS,
President Associated Charities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

probably be from $50 TO 175 OF the most
distinguished financiers OF the state In
attendance, and those who have the
arrangements IN charge are very
anxious that Fort Worth should put
rs best foot forward during their visit
on Tuesday. the opening day. upon
the adjournment Of the business sps-
sion, the delegates win be driven about
the city. concluding the days exer-
cises At the Texas brewery, where
they VIII be entertained at a banquet
given IN their honor by the proprietofs
or that great commercial institution.
on wednesday the bankers Will upon
adJOurning. be driven to the packing
mouse and stockyarda. Tho property
VIII be inspected. after which n ban
qhet VIII be served AZ the hotel. The
party viii be the guests Of the pack
ing house syndicate, nnd Mr. Green
lear w Simpson win he here to assist
IN entertaining the 1nnnciers Of the
state
on Thursday evening the delegates
VIII go out - the Heights. where they
VIII again be royalty wlned and dined
AT fe Arlington Inn. After the ban
quet the party Will leave on a special
train consisting Of three sleepers. n
dining car and n baggage car. The
run VIII he over the Rock Island road
10 Denver, and ten days will be passed
~ visiting the magnificent scenery
about Denver, including Il trim 10
Manitou Springs.
The details Of the program of exer.
clses so far as the business sessions Of
the association are concerned have not
yet been completed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15
He Thought for Himself and oVs
came PreIudices,

When DR., II. w. Fisk began 10 q
vertise his wonderful cures, | al
several people and some doctors W
they thought OF him. and they all n
he was an advertising quack d.
and could not cure anything, and n
time I thought they were right ~
thought they knew or ought to y
what they We're talking about n
more I would hear of Or, FISK
more ] was convinced l ought o. II
think and investigate for myself
my wife had been in such nisaal
health for so many years, and Y
my sole ambition to have her "a
If possible, for she had suffered upl
miseries. went to see Or. FISK
] was convinced he could do whal i
claimed he could; and my wife 4,
are only too glad we consultea
Fisk, for he did what other phlsl.
tried to do but failed--cured her
advice is. don't listen TO what
doctors or people say about Dr
for they are prejudlced. am ssir
that had / not overcome the prsl.-I
l had formed against Or. FISK, ny
would have been dead long aea
l say. throw away your preJuolps A
go and consult DIR. Fisk, for pc
most candid, successful ana l''i
physician 1 ever met, ,en
CHARLES +. BAihsa
Engineer at Hendricks buildius'
Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

a wagon and hauled overland to
WhitesborO, a distance OF fifteen miles,
and thence brought to this city.
Crews told the reporte" that he did
not expect anything better than hang
ing. He said that he had been ylleiy
abused by both the Murrells, especially
by the father. who had tried to out
rage his wife. That this was the
reason he had killed him, and knew
that Murrells money and Influence
would be too strong for him to make
any defense. He spoke with the ut
most GOODNESS and said he was ready
U stand trial at any time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

ted with them in all they did for the
future of the town. Ever ready with
generous subscription toward public
enterprises her name is side by side
with those far-sighted men to whom
Fort Worth owes her prosperity.
And il this all? Not So Above all
and through all she was noble .wo-
man, a faithful wife, devoted mother
and n true friend.
The world is poorer for her leaving
1t. but our hearts are richer for her
memory.
Farewell, good friend!
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

The usual service was held at this
mission last night. The speaker for
the occasion not putting in his appear
anoe, the superintendent MIR Wiley,
read chapter from the Word Of God
and made q nice comment on the same.
Mrs. Drake also made a good talk.
Two asked Tor prayers. Service to-
night a minister attending the y.
N. g. a. convention VIII occupy the
pulpit All are invited to attend these
meetings a railroad conductor from
tendents private room yesterday even
ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

Parties having mares to breed from
will do well to examine the famous
stations at MaddoXia Park Farm. You
Will find what you want In runners
trotters and saddle stations, all of the
very highest breeding and pediErees
Terms moderate aud the best of at
tention given to mares while at the
farm. Address r. E. Maddox, 1909
Main street, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

Other manufacturers will soon fol-
low those who have already aban-
doned conslgning their Instruments,
This means the closing out of many
agents. Ordinary prudence should sug-
gest the purchasing OF pianos and or
Eans only from the most responsible
houses. Such houses. for example, as
Thomas Goggan a. Bro, Galveston.
Houston. Austin. Waco. San Antonio
and Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

The following extracts from Denlson
papers viii be read with interest here;
Daily Herald Judge Cooper spoke
10 10 crowded house az the Bethel mis-
sion last night Men and women We're
turned away His subject was "1'he
Great plot" citing Isu xiv, g. The
speaker was In earnest ana made a
profound impression upon the large
congregation. In response To- invita-
ton. quite number stood FOR prayer
and several came forward ana ac-
copied front seats Judge Cooper
speaks again tonight. HIS subject viii
De-, The Resurrection OF Christ" from
q legal standpoint All are Invited.
nuily Disputch Judge l.. *. Cooper
spoke TO e very large audience Ht the
Bethel mission last night Many wore
unable "a secure SCENTS The speaker
was fprclblc and eloquent and the at.
tcntiun was the best. Judge Cooper
win speak again tonight Ills subject
wll bee the Resurrection Of Christ
From Legal Standpoint"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

Water rents are due and payable M
me once Of the Fort Worth water
within twenty days after they sha,i
fail due the supply will be cut on WITH
out notice and not turned on again
until all back dues are paid. ineh,ding
the ums u was cut on. one lola
extra VIII be charged for turning on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15
SfnhiIis and nthRr Blood DhsH.alO

We positively cure sypiiln'.sr, q
and Eczema, a thorough, ,, ss n
spondence confidential W.
culara ,.o.lrAt''
EUREKA MEDICINE S,,crsh r !.
400 l-s Pine street and ~ n ~, ~
street, st. Louis. Mo. ~ v
4Os IL Pine street. ------r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15
The CITY AND SUBURBAN.
WHY wORw HAS BEEN STOPPED
ON THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING.
Bhe Suspension of Operations Due
: 10 the Fact That an Additional
/ Appropriation of 100000 is
q EKpccted-An AT Home"

"A local paper has seen NJ y make n
great ado because work was tempo
rarily suspended on the government
building, and has even gone further
Hnd intimated that there was some.
ahing wrong about the construction OF
the bnilding The public may rest as
cured that there is absolutely nothing
In the story The facts are just what
Were stated in the columns OF the
Gazette. two weeks before this report
was published. to-wlt: work ON the
building was suspended by order OF
The supervising architect, pendin-~ he
passage or rejection Of the Of
Congressman Bell, which provides for
mn appropriation OF $4,000 TO build an
other story and make the building
fre-proof throughout, including the
roof. which was not provided for in
the specifications That this is true
ia concmsively proven In the fact that
n government inspector was here re-
Gently. and reported IN favor Of com
plotting the building by the erection Of
an additional story and upon his re-
port the work was stopped Tor time
Refrigeratorsl Refrigerator3l
We have no competition.
Come and see them
We sell on easy payments.
e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

Elegant souvenirs sweet music and
handsome decorations at our sixth
grand opening next Monday. The even
ing reception is from to 10 o'clock.
Drop In, Washer Bros. the oue-price
retailers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

The most beautiful OF souvenirs will
be presented 90 our lady visitors at our
openig next Monday. Concert in the
evening, ) to 10 o'clock. You are well
COME Washer Bros, the leaders OF low
prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

II We have the goods you want we
will interest you In prices. Can and
see US. Fakes & Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

The annual meeting OF the Texas
Rankeys association begins In this city
May 8 and viii continue throughout
the tnA succeeding days. There VIII
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

Attend our grand reception and OPEN
ing Monday evening next, s to 10
o'clock. p. m. Washer Bros, outfittera
for all mankind
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

MI. and Mrs. NJ W. Potts are ve,,,
1 elated over the advent into thar
family OF a new baby girl. '"
q, cosht siilinan Of the Chamber
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

See the improved serlie1c; US
Fort Worth and Denver Guh :
Union Pacific. Denver Aht rr.e q.
road to Colorado points - NJ.
ing caair cars. Leaving ~, ,Iisssi .,
n. Effective April ]. Ci's
401 Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-15

"IIut One Why 10 Hun IL"
You may try all the ways you can
think Of and we defy you to have an
accident II is absolutely safe.
Insurance Gasoline Stove.
Worlds Fair Furniture Store.
3l2 Houston street