davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01
PUBL1o SALE
Il OF 4 VALUABLE
HOUSE AND LOT,
In New Windsor Nd.

Il OF VALUABLE
HOUSE AND LOT,
In New Windsor, Nd
The subscriber, as trustee appointed by de-
cree of the Circuit Court for Carroll County
in cause No. 1905 Equity, in which Charles
+. Stouffer ct. al. are compliments, and Far
nest |. Stouffer ct. al. are defendants, will
offer al public sale, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, 18th day of DECEMBER, 1894,
at O'Clock, p. M, all that lot Of land and
premises containing
AZ SQUARE PERCHES, MORE OR LESS,
improved by large Weather
AGA-.A boarded House and other build
iDgs, situate on Church street
extended, in New Windsor,
Nd, fronting IS feet on said street, by 1853
feet in depth, being the same lot or parcel Of
land that was conveyed to Frances H. Stouffer,
deceased, by Louis p Slingluff, trustee, by
deed dated 30th December, 1898, and recorded
among the Land Records of Carroll county,
and Of which she died seized.
Terms Of Sale as prescribed by the decree
One-third of the purchase money must be paid
on the day of sale or on the ratification thereof;
one third in one year and one-third in two
years from day Of sale, with interest from sale,
TO be secured by the notes Of the purchaser,
with approved security, or all cash, at the
option Of the purchaser.
DAVID N, HENNING, Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO REPAIRING.
All Orders Promptly Filled and Work of
Every Kind Warranted.
A LARGE STOCK OF LIGHT 4 HEAVY
HARNESS.

RTFACTORY. Corner of Liberty and
George Streets, Westminster, Nd, where l
have just erected new and large Shops, giving
me better facilities than heretofore. A call
is solicited. mays
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01

Refer by permission to
Geo. R. Gehr, Cashier LIST National Bank
John l.. Reifsnider, Babylon 4 Gilbert, NJ.
Schaeffer & Co., B. f. Shriver 4 Co.
july lily
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County, in
Equity In the matter of the Trust Estate
of Elmer s. Eyler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-12-01

The time is here for you to buy your Fall
and Winter Hats. We can fit You ont for any
thing you may need in the Hat line, right d.
rect from the manufacturers, as our line of
Stiff and Soft Hats is the largest in the county,
and all of the newest and latest styles in Dun
lop and Christie & Co., London.
We have Soft Hats from 25e. to $500.
TRUNKS, yALISEs AND UMBRELLAS,
a very large and fine stock at our usually low
prices.
If you have never tried us, begin now, we
will take chances on holding your trade IN the
future.
U, L. REAVER,
ocl3 Next door to Post Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
RUSSELL SAGE MUST Par.
Verdict OF S25,'OO Against Him Secured by
william H. Laidiaw.

NEW YORK. March si.-The trial Of
william r. LaIdlaw's $4,000 damage suit
against Russell Sage. the well-known mill
lionaire, ended last evening in a verdict
Of $4,000 damages for the plaintiff. a
motion for a new trial was denied by
Judge Patterson. before whom the case
was tried, but he granted a stay OF exc
cution for forty days. An appeal will
be taken by Mr.. Sage's lawyers.
The case just ended is famous one, and
grew out Of the sensational attempt Of a
Boston man, named Norcross. to kill Mr..
Sage in his Office by exploding a satchel
filled with dynamite because the million
aire refused to give him Sl.200,000. Laid
law happened 70 be in Mr. Sage's Office at
the time on business. and he claimed that
when Norcross flung the deadly satchel
10 the floor Mr. Sage thrust him in front
OF himself, thereby using him as a shield
from the force Of the explosion which fol-
lowed. Norcross was killed instantly and
Laidlaw was 50 badly hurt that he will
be a cripple for life, while Mr. Sage, be-
yond severe shaking up and consequent
suffering from shock, was entirely unin-
jured.
Laidlaw began suit for damages
against Sage, but a jury found for the
millionaire. An appeal was taken and a
new trial granted, which ended this even
ing in favor Of the plaintiff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
ST. GEORGE COCkE's OLD HOME.
/" BeImsad," in Powhstsn, to DO Used as n
Cobored Industrial school.

ROCK CASTLE, VA. March Especial.
Belmead, the plantation of the late Philip
st. George Cooke comprising about 1850
acres, is situated in Powhatan county, on
the James river, opposite Rock Castle
station, about forty miles above Rich
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. MOrrell OF
Philadelphia, purchased this property in
the spring of last year, since which time
several new buildings have been erected
and many Improvements added in order
10 properly equip it for use as an indus
trial training school for colored youth.
II is the intention of the present owners
TO place II under the management Of a
body Of religious men, who, with the
assistance OF a number Of teachers, Will
instruct boys in farming and the various
mechanical trades In order TO carry out
this plan fully a saw-mill, fitted with
the latest improved machinery; a grist
mill, a blacksmith shop. carpenter shop,
and a large school-building have been
erected. The boys will receive a common
school education be instructed I'm farm
ing or in whatever of the above trades
they may elect. Should any Of the boys
desire to engage in farming, after gradua-
ton, they will De permitted 10 lease small
holdings on the outskirts OF the planta-
ton proper, and houses will be erected
for their use.
It is the mention 10 pattern this in
stitutiOn afte' st. Francis Industrial
School. at Ellington, Pa, in which Mr..
and Mrs. MoIrell are largely interested,
and where ABOUT three hundred white
boys are at present receiving an educa-
ton and beine taught trades.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
dozart Musicale.

A delightful programme has been ar
ranged for tie musicale tomorrow even
ing. The artists taking part are all well
known to the Mozart. and Will be sure
to meet with a hearty reception. The
music has been arranged and is OF a char
acter that it will surely please the
large audience that will be present. The
following is the programme:
1. Soprano, Be Raggio. Miss Leta
Sakely Rossini; . Conteralto, Eternity.
violin obligate, Mss Adile Kllmschmidt
MascheronD; 3. Violin. Fantass on Rus
sian Airs. Mr.. Anton Kaspar de BerioD,
T. Tenor. by the Sea- Captain r. w.
Cunningham (SchuberO; Q. Contralto, 30
mic Fernando" Miss Kleinschmidt Doni-
zettD; 6. Soprano. waltz "Parla," Miss
StakeIy tArditD; T. Violin. Ninth Concer-
to. Mr.. Kaspar de BerioD; s. Contralto
(a), Because I Love You" (HasteD. tb)
The Exchange" Druza), Miss Klein
schmidt: 9. Tenor. 1.-THE Girl / Left Be
hind" Captain Cunningham Blake).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
C0NFEDEKATE yETFRANs REUyyox
some OF tho Important Business Ub,o,
VIII Demnnd Consideration.
IL. IL.
United Confederate Veterans

New Orleans La. March X isqa
Edltor Times. Richmond. Va:
Dear sir,-Gen. j. b. Gordon, command
ing United Confederate Veterans. resnect-
fully requests the press both daiI,, o,d
weekly, or the whole country to aid Tho
patriotic and benevolent objects of tha
United Confederate Veterans by publisb-
ing cate reunion is TO take place at Biz
iiinnsnan Ala, on Wednesday and Thurs
Gay, April . and 70. 1894, with editorial
notice or the organization, or publish This
letter. Also 10 urge ex-COnfederate COL
diefs ana sailors everywhere to form
themselves into local associations. and
SEND applications to these headouartcrs
Tor papers To organize in time in nsrticio
pate IN the great reunion and TINS ,tnito
with their comrades in carving ont tbe
laudaole and philanthropic objects of the
organization. Wv
Business of the greatest importance will
demand careful consideration during the
Fourth Annual COnVentiOn-such as tho
best methods of securing impartial his
tory. and TO enlist each State In the com.
pilauon and preservation of the history
of her citizen s0diery; the benevolent
care through State aid or Otherwise OF
disabled destitute, or aged veterans and
the widows and orphans OF our fallen
brothers-in-arms: the care Of the graves
OF our known and unknown dead buried
at Gettysburg. Fort Warren. Camps Nor
ton, Chase Douglas. Oakland cemetery
at Chicago. JohnsOn's Island Cairo. and
ol All olntl lollN, 10 see mat they
annually decorated the headstOnes pre-
served and protected. and complete lists
OF the names OF our dead heroes, with the
location of their last resting-places fur
nished To their friends and relatives
through the medium of our camps. thus
rescuing their names from oblivion and
handing them down i'm history; the con-
slderation OF the different movements
plans and. means TO erect a monument
to the memory of jefferson Davis Presi-
dent Of the Confederate States of Amer
lea, also. 20 aid In building monuments
10 other great leaders, soldiers. and
sailors OF the South: to aid In securing .
pension from the States lately composing
the Confederate States for Mrs. Jefferson
Davis, to make such changes In the con-
stitution and bylaws as experience NAV
suggest, and other ma tiers OF general in
terest.
Total number OF camps now admitted
so with applications in for nearly one
hundred more. Following list OF camps
by States: N. Il. Texas Division. M.
West Texas Division. %; s. f.. Texas
Division 10; n. w. Texas Division. III.
:. w. Texas Division, l2-total Texas. Isl.
Alabama. Y; Mississippi. ~: Louisiana
81. Arkansas. 81; Kentucky n: South
Carolina. n; Florida. %: Georgia. n
Tennessee. II; North Carolina. n: Vir
GINA. 10: Oklahoma. 1; Missouri. B. Indian
Territory. 2: Illinois. 2: District OF CO.
lumbia, 1; West Virginia, /.
Very respectfully.
GEORGE NORMAN
AdJutant General and Chief OF 6taff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
Stale lelical Society.

At meeting OF the Richmond members
Of State Medical Society, March 9th,
the following Committee Of Arrangements
was appointed By Or. j. :. Wexford,
tempory chairman
Drs. Lewis c. Bosher. G. w. T.. Brock.
". S. Gordon. j. A. Hodges, Geo. Ben.
Johnston. J. w. Long. 4. T. Mathews
Manchester, Va, ]. b. McCaw. T. j..
Moore, W. w. Parker, {. NJ. Shields,
II. NJ. Taylor. j. n. Upshur, J. S. Well
ford. ]. A. White.
The members are requested to report
their acceptance to DIR. J. S. Wexford. so
as To avoid vacancy. Notification of
ume' and place OF the meeting of COM
nlittee will be given later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

.s..a. ..,,,, afterwards happened to come
a,,- 49, ana one day when he was 10
ou' wy. ,,oatre before 1900 OF mv
,p,s,,. n.as selected by the Christian
,rofassor IN introduce him. felt proud
nvsr the honor but this service Of mine
hro,,yht the ire OF my father upon me. |
ma. taken from that school and sent TO
q Kuddba temple. where l suffered agony
Tor forty davs Then ] was thrown into
prison because did not want TO renounce
believing I'm God. as my ia,her desired.
After three DAVIS / was taken to court,
where was to be tried for being dis
obedient to nv father. prayed to God
TO save me. and while In court happen
ed 10 think OF the Constitution of our
country recently adopted winch says
that any citizen may worship any re-
ligion. he may select. toiu TINS IN court,
but was not believed until the Constitu-
ton had been sent for. l was set free. but
my sufferings did not stop there.
En- cred Amherst College.
Mr.. Kirado then narrated the thrilling
story of his sufferings; how he was cast
out by everybody but his grandfather.
who. however. was afraid to help him.
Finally he succeeded I'm getting to San
Francisco from Yokohama Subsequently
he reached Chicago, an entire stranger,
with only fifteen cents in his pocket.
Without having anything to eat he man
aged to get TO Massachusetts,. where he
Is now a student at Amherst College. He
supports himself by working on a farm,
where he has to milk ten COWS every
morning and evening. When he left there
10 visit the various colleges he had to put
q hnv I'm his Mace until his return at the
c,oso NJ tho Easter vacation, in order 10
retain his source Of maintenance.
one of the college students, who came
with Mr.. Kirado, stated that the latter
had only narrated part OF his suferings.
and, at his suggestion, coiiectlon was
taken up for the young man.
Mr.. Kirado left Yesterday afternoon for
Lexington, where he will appear before
the students Of washington and Lee Uni
versity, and the Virginia Military Insti-
tute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

At the last meeting of the Board OF
the Chesapeake and its Tributaries II
was decided to change the term Of Office
Of the commander Of the steamer Ches-
apeake so as TO begin on April lst In
stead Of March Is. as heretofore. The
board will therefore, In all probability,
meet tomorrow 10 make the appointment
1t is more than litely that capt. Eud-
gins, of Norfolk. the present commander
will succeed himself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

My wife was confined to her bed for
over two months with very severe at
tack or rheumatism. We could get moth
ing that would afford her any relief and
as a last resort gave Chamberlain's Pain
Balm a trial. To our great surprise she
began to improve after the first appiica-
ton, and by using II regular she was
house work. Il. III. Johnson, Of c. 4.
knutson & Co. Kens!ngton. MINI. "a
cent bottles for sale By Owens & Minor
Drug Company. y. NJ. Slaughter, Il. T..
Reeves q Co.. and ". q. Forstmann,
druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

Bamboo Work Baskets. &C. each. Stand
made of folding reed sticAs.
s-button length White ard Pearl hid
Gloves. black stitching. regular sl.5o
value. for SOC, pair.
Mems stock Band Dress Bows, 50c.
(something new in neckwear)
See the new 2-inch fourth Hands. zoe.
effects suitable for spring woar.)
Newest shapes in 4-Ply Linen Collars
(best make, l21ec. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

Imported Dress Pattern suiangsat 9c
yard.
New Covert Cloths az esc yard
New Novelty Goods 40 &c yard rsi
like Pattern suits sold 40 sioand srt..
new Imported Swivel Suilugs ID
out. 50c
Large lot All-Wool Fancy Suitng r.t
received. made % retail az fifty anH s..fe
cents. Our price for the Tot is Ha t.e
yard. See them
aterproof China silk. the on'f Six
that is absolutely waterproof. ibis week
you get zoe. value at i9c yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

The Oldest armor-clad. all-iron snip now
afloat, claims the Hartford Courant' Is
II. B. NJ. $. Warrior launched at Black
wall December %, 1850, and first put in
commission In the summer OF 1864.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

Cash's Coventry Rufilines and Frill-
ings-a large supply at all times,
Cambria Nain-ook and SWISS mbrolde-
Special for one week commencing Mon
day-5Oc. value in Turkey-ked Table
Ismask, warranted fast color, 89c.
Super Marsha K Co.'S stock OF Ladies'
Linen Handkerchief is being rapidly
disposed OF. For ladies' use l2Isc. Hand
kerchiefs for sc.
"a and2sc Handkerehiefs for l2lfc.
Great selling power Is manifested
here.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-07

eussions on the matter. Some think that
oventually there will be n High School in
very Association, and wanted to pledge n
ertnin amount, but wanted il so given that
If this Association should ever found a
similar Institution, the Yorkvi lie school
should help here by giving back, from time
to time, the amount; p'edge'i. Some opposed
pledging the churches, and il was finally
agreed to refer the matter beck TO the
churches, for their approval or disaPproval
| and the clerks Of the churches were ap-
pointed TO present il to each individual
c~urch. But resolution was rassed invit-
ing the agent or agents OF the Institution
into the branch of the Association to solicit
Contributions both of money and patronage,
this Association realizing the value and
Importance Of such a School
During the discussion of Bible aud Col
portage work there were some strong and
earnest appeals, to support it by giving all
encouragement possible which is a means of
distributing more religious literature
throughout the country.
After the rea!ing of the report OH Foreign
Missions it WAS not discussed, but Rev. J.
n. Booth preached The missionary sermon
from Mark l5: l6, and ali think it was n
most excellent and forcihle one. lie MADE
$ me strong appeals, aud pointed out how
"Go ye into all The world" SC, by contrib
uting Their money.
In closing, the congregation sung, "God
be with you till We met again." and Rev.
j. A. Bell dismissed the congregation with a
most beautiful and touching prayer, itringy
suited for the occasion.
A resolution Of thanks for the generous
hospitality, and appreciative entertainment
| Of the Association during the session, was
| extended tho Bethesda church and commun-
ity.
Bethesda charch, generally known as
Black Rock, is in Goshen Hill township,
about fifteen mics south of Union. on the
western side of Tigc- River, four miles be.
low Beaty's bridge, and Two or three above
| Goshen Hill township seu. IL is in most
beautiful grove, and has one of the pre'tiest
| yards. The members have recently erected a
| new and convenient house Of wo,ship, with
| very little out ny of money, the men doing
all of the work themselves. The expense
being only for n part OF the lumber and the
| nails.
was the fortunate recipient of the open
| hearted kindnesscs of the FAMILIES of Mr.. j
| L. Cofeli, and the venerahl" Col. HI6t.
| 3cay, where al things ma le guest feel n
warm welcome, a sense Of which will lingcr
| in memory, "a'ong down the ages
The time was hinged fro II Tuesday TO
| Thursday before the lst Sunday in Sep.
1895, and the next meeting pl,cc will be
Upper Fair Forest.
Mr., W. I. Jones who has been sick with
fever so long, is able TO be out again.
Rev. w. L. Barr who has been confined
with n sore leg, was at church yesterday on
crutches. +. w. J.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-07
Cliftona

SErT. l0.-it would probably interest
some Of the people Of Union county to
know something Of the former residents of
that section now living in aud around Cliff
ton. have endesvored to ascertain the
names Of all, but fer the list is incomplete.
So far rs known, Their names and forme er
residences are ms follows:
Lem IiW I. Harmon, Robert n.
Ward, J. w. II. Mosely, Felix Z.
Mosely, A. Wiug", f,rmerly Miss
Mosely) Jane Liulejohn, B. II. Little
john, las Charles, John Ward, Mat.
Crock md sons. 4. T.. Mitchell, W. 7.
Wright, James Powell, J. Il. Fowler, Joe
Miller and William Kirby Of Jone.ville.
Frank Coleman, Lem Bnrgcss Elbridge
Wood, j. NJ. Co,le, John Coyle, Lem IIol-
comb and brother, joe Gault, John john
son and Lem DuPrc, Gowicysville.
j. III. Foster, j. NJ. Austin and - IIar-
ria, Kelion.
w. Gregory, John Jones, Mrs. Frances
Johns and sons, Joe nni John, and N. II.
Bailey, Union, j. ". Cudd, Josh Cudd and
L. B. Bailey, Mt. Tab r, Dexter SMppy
7. L. Shippey, W. d. Mcpherson and John
Il. Mcpherson from the upper part Of tn,
county. 4. L. Davis from The ElBcthe
neighborhood. think D. &. Bul,ington's
family are also from near Sonesvil!c.
The above list is very probably incom
plste, and, il possible, will add the miss
Jog names, with any necessary corrections
next week SEATON.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-07
Jonesville.

SErr. 3rd.-l!ast Thursday morning q col
ored man aud colorcd woman passed through
our town IN buggy going towards Spartan.
burg. Soon afterwards an infant was found
near negro house by the roadside il,
| cries having located il. Mcssrs. I
W. Bates and }. r. Almap were The first
ones to &c; to the shild and they lifted i,
trGin the bull rushes and cried Eureka. II
was carried to the house near by and cared
for. Messrs. Il. F. Webber, Munro Whit
lock and some others pursued and overlook
the couple at PacOlet Depot and brought
thom back to JoncsvIl'e and it turned OUT 70
he Daa'am Abrams n very respectable color.
cl man from Union and Salle Anderson
from Ncwbcrry County.
Both Rnalam and Sallio were intcrroooted
after which, Raalam was dismissed. and a
warrant was issueI by Trial Justice Scott
for Sallie Anderson on Il charge of an M.
tempt TO commit infanticidc.
Farmers are saving q fine lot Of fodder
The pen crop is very promising, the corn
crop Will bs good but the cotton crop has
failed considerably for the last few days 4,
has about stopped blooming and las shedded
great deal OF it's fruit.
Nv. =. L. MoWhirtcr and party rehrneJ
from Washington and Baltimore Yesterday
much delighted with their trip
Mrs. Dr. Southland is on a yisit 10 rclo.
lives IN Spartanburg County.
Mn. James Gault, of Cobb Couniv ia
though Union County man was in This
county last week ON visit Mr.. Gault saws
most of his neighbors have gone over 10 the
third party but he still holds on to his
democracy in its purity
Rev. Z. I. Vaughan baptized - persons
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-09-07
Eta Jane.


oErr. "'-Mr: nester iatr,ck' son OF our
trieni, MIR. l. u. Patrick died quite sudden
y At hls home near "ilk'nsville last Satur-
day. lie hai been SICK f'r some time oa,
was gc'tlnS pettef. ms Is the tnird chha
Mr. ana Mrs r"triek nave 'ost 'his season
from sickness In 'heir great bereavement
the heart OF inns community goes OUT Ill ten
uerest sympathy 'owarus lhem'
iroi' >. n hoss' OF sharon w'ii close MS
Hc"oo' a! "''ci.l Oh '"e ioln l"s'a"', "heh
tne Pup.'c arc ihVnel 10 como anu "'hess
the Prohciehcy oi nls echo,ars.
IN Pi'a'e 'e'.o' iro'i Mash'nS'oh " S'a'e M
VIC hu'e ,na' our ,orner cI'lHen ~. ID. hs.Is nm
n"o '"ui',y a.e ee''lnS a'ons anu nahlns nii
'ney Icu'u WISH 'o' ii ,ne way oi ao'Iio'.
aoIe nS'ns. ms n',ie uausn.er 1ess;e s.: !,
WI'es .'rs s"' mr., ~ 70 n"u Nv .".S
year' SO INT. inc Seasons '"es9 ,,' ars 'suo1 ."'i
'""' '.o1 '"n i.'o o"' ~" o' ..'. .
my VI '"; -. 49,; N" y. w ,s
n,ts w.. of, H. C,s,
w, , =" , M a." ono,aJ ,U;,,,
.arno,raI sn,v, T,,s wo,,hsr Tho Who'll
roa al ,.a,'nd i, sows,h;ro Ill, our Snr;na or
y... 80, 49, J,.' ,;r,,,s S;, !,
;,,., onourh ro;n 40 boo, .r,,s 1row;no
| !rhoro ;S yerv I,,tc d;ffcrcpce bctwecn ,heir
S"uner and win,er weather ,her.
The corn cron in ,h;s section ;s far ahead
Of that of former wears. Should no caamity
come upon it there will he an abundance
| for next years supply. The colt on is max
| inc n GOOD showing TOO. The sugar cane
crop is quite sufficient for tho demand for
another year. Mr.. W. G. Kirby has already
| made his IN.
Farmers are busy pulling fodder. A
| ,,,ou,, :, n l,st ,.oaL