davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27

One of the most interesting Of weddings at
Smallyood Lutheran Church was SolemniZed
Wednesday afternoon, October Il, at 80
o clock. The contracting parties were Miss
Laura Y. Wolf, daughter of Peter Wolf, well
known citizen near Bloom, and Mr.. William
F. Prugh, an energetic farmer of the same
vicinity. The interesting event was witnessed
by a host of friends and relatives from far and
near. -,
The brides dress was q lovely white silk,
tastefullv trimmed. with white slippers and
gloves 10 match, and she carried Marecheal
Neil roses. The maid OF honor, Miss Mary l..
Wagner. wore beautiful white henrietta cloth,
with white slippers and gloves 10 match. The
groom was dressed in the conventional black,
with white gloves and nccktie. Mr.. John
Wolf. brother of the bride, was best man. The
usbers were Messrs. Geo Klee and Mr.. John
Roda. As the bridal party passed up the aisle
Leo's wedding march was rendered ON the
organ by Miss Henry. Rev. ): 5. Henry,
pastor of the church, performed the marriage
ceremony.
After the ceremony goodly number re-
turned TO the hospitable residence OF Mr.. Peter
Wolf, where there was a table laden with all
the good things of the season. 1t did credit
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh, of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Eliza J. Brown, of Bloom, who did the
managing. The presents 10 the bride were
many. both ornamental and useful.
The bride and groom were serenaded by the
Winfield Cornet Band, of which Mr.. Prngh Is
n member. and the band also presented him
with silver cup.
Among those present were-Mr. Riley, Of
Gettysburg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh, of Bal
timore; Rev. S. 5. Henry, wife and daughter,
of Smallwood; Mr. Henro Iohe and Mr.. Chas
Yohe. of Pennsylvania; Miss Riding and Mr.
Henry Riding, of Gettysburg, Pa. Mrs. Sarah
L. Prugh, mother of the groom; Mr.. Andrew
P. Frizzell. wife and daughter, Miss Grace
Keefer Mr.. YIN. Y. Frizzell. Mr.. J; B. 7.
Sellman and wife, of Bloom; Mr.. Hanson
Wolf of Warfedsburg, and many others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A quiet wedding was celebrated at st. John S
Roman Catholic Church, this city, at 4 clock
Wednesday afternoon. in the presence of a
large assemblage of the relatives and friends
of the contracting parties. The groom was
Mr.. Francis H. Orendorf, well-known Cit,
zen of Westminster, a retired merchant and
farmer. and once a member of the Board OF
County Commissioners, and the bride was Miss
Margaret A. Baumgartner, daughter OF the
late John J. Baumgartner, of the Westminster
bar, and grand daughter of the first Register
of Wills for Carroll Rev. Father Cassidy OF.
iciated. Mrs. Fannie c. S. Pearson presided
at the organ, rendering number OF selections
before the ceremony one of which was com
posed by Mr.. Thomas Wood, formerly of West
minister, now of Baltimore The bridal party
entered the church to the strains Of Mendels-
sohns wedding march, attended by the two
ushers, Messrs. n H. and Thomas .. Baum
gartner, brothers of the bride. The bride
wore a handsome travelling costume OF brown,
novelty cloth, with hat to match, and carried
a boauet of Marecha Neil roses, tied with
white ribbon The bouquet, after the eere-
monv. was laid on the altar olthe Virgin Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0rendorff left on the 4. % tram
for Philadelphia On their return they will
occupy the groom spacious residence on East
Main street The gifts 10 the bride were very
handsome and elegant and useful, and atiested
high appreciation of her by her friends and
relatives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27
Frizellburg Items.

John Null has returned home from college
and has resumed teaching school at this place.
Frank IL. Willet had two citrons that weigh
ed SO pounds Who can beat il?
Mrs 4. kurz Myers has on exhibition at
Levi Snader's store red beet that weight u
pounds.
Miss Flora Myers, of Virginia, is visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs Frank H. Willet, of this place, was
visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore last
week several days, in company with her
mother Mrs John W. Wilt, OF Marston.
William Lampert and family. of near Hamp-
stead, were visiting his parents near this place
on Sunday last.
Enoch Frizell and wife, of near Emmits-
burg, spent Sunday last with his parents here.
0den Warner and sister, Anna Kate, Of
Linwood were visiting relatives and friends at
this place last Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27
Death of John ". Babylon.

Mr.. John W. Babylon died in Baltimore
on Thursday, after short illness from conges-
ton of the BRAIN Mr. Babylon was u son of
the late John Babylon. of Uniontown, was
educated at Lehigh College, Pa, afterwards
took business college course and was APP
pointed teller in the Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank, this city, which position he
held for number of years. He married
Miss Annie Wood, of Westminster, who with
two children survive him.
Mr.. Babylon moved to Baltimore about
twelve years ago and engaged in wool extract
ing and later operated an ice mandatory.
Mr.. Babylon was about 45 years cid, and very
popular in this city, and his many friends were
panied to hear of his death. The funeral will
take place at Uniontown this Saturday
morning, after the arrival of the noon train at
.Linwood
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27

Farmers are busy husking corn, which is
selling at 81 so per barrel.
Work on the new Lutheran church at this
place, is being pushed forward. The slatersare
here and by the time the mason work is done
the roof will be completed.
HezekiahCrow and Barnabas Schuyler have
gone to Baltimore on a visit to relatives.
Mrs j. A. Morelock, near this place, has
gone to Baltimore on visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Rufus Strouse.
The Democratic meeting was well attended
at this place on Tuesday evening and was very
ably addressed by Hon. B. f. Grouse and
Hon. j. Fred. c. Talbot, and we think
when the election is over old No. will have
rolled up her two hundred majority rs usual.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27
weatnsr Reoord Far the week.

October 20-mercury so at n m. and 20
at y p. M; clear. October 2l-mercury Al
at I a. m. and Gs at . p. M; fog, followed by
generally clear weather October 22-mer-
curry AZ at a. m. and so at Up. M; light
rain. followed BY misty and cloudy weather.
October 23-mercury 50 at a. m. and so. at
. p. M; cloudy. October 24-mereury % at
I a. IN. and So at p M; showery, partially
clear; heavy thunder gust about p m.
showery. after midnight October 25-mer-
curry 81 at Z a m.i and 50 at ? p. M; cloudy,
followed by light rain; clear after $3.50 p.
m. October 26-mercnry 4S at Z a. m. and
IL NJ - m. clear
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27
Hampstead D,stric. I.sms

The residence of Mr.. Daniel BobItz was
burned to the ground on Tuesday afternoon
about three O'Clock. But a few articles were
saved Loss about $500. including $50 in
cash. with no insurance. Mr.. Caleb Harris;
house was on fire but the FIRE was extingnish-
ed by the neighbors before much damage was
done.
Mr.. Godfrey Stegner has purchased some
land from his brother William, and is building
q house thereon, which he will occupy when
completed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27
OCTOBER WEDDINGS.
clayton-weaver.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Prugh-Wolf.
DuvalI-Danner.
Lentz-Lamotte.
cLAYrox-wEAvER.

CLAYTON-wEAyER.
Centenary NJ. 4. Church, Westminster, was
filed TO its utmost capacity on Tuesday after
noon. October 23d, even the gallery being oc-
cupied, with the youth and beauty as well as
the older and more sedate members of West
minister society. The attraction was a we'd
ding, and the contracting parties, two well
known young people, one of whom was Rev.
George NJ Clayton, of Frederick, Delaware,
a graduate of Westminster Theological Semi
nary, and the other, Miss Linnie Ina Weaver,
eldest daughter of the popular principal OF
Central Hall public school, Mr.. Simon Z.
Weaver, of Westminster.
The church was beautifully decorated with
plants, and flowers and autumn leaves, bow
knot of white chrysanthemums occupying
prominent place in front of the pulpit. The
altar rail was twined with smilaX, white chry-
santhemums and white ribbon. Mrs. Dr.W. Ii.
White, Of Westminster, presided at the organ,
and PLAYED number of beautiful selections,
announcing the coming ofthe bridal party with
Lohengrin's wedding march, and playing Men
delsso6n's beautiful and popular march as they
passed out after the ceremony. The ushers
were Revs. H. l.. Schlinke and f. Lewis, of
Baltimore, and Messrs. William Rinehart and
Charles Foutz, of Westminster. Rev. }. l..
Walsh. pastor of the church oficiated, assisted
by Rev. j. 7. Ward, d. D., President ofWest-
minister Theological Seminary. The bride
entered the church on the arm of the groom,
preceded by her maids of honor, Miss Mary
Weaver. sister of the bride, in pale blue silk
and CARRYING bride roses, and Miss Testie Fl.
Buckingham, in white silk, carrying La France
roses. Miss Nettie Shreeve, the flower girl,
in pink silk, and carrying basket OF flowers,
strewed violets. roses and carnations in the
path of the bride, who was beautifully and he
Of u-hrt sill
trimmed with ribbon, lace and pearls. She
carried a boquet of Marechal Neil roses, tied
with white ribbon. After the ceremony, are
ception was held at the residence ofthe bride 5
parents. which was largely attended The
bridal presents were numerous, beautiful and
costly, filling tables on three sides Of the room,
and including solid silver, cut glass and decor
ated china. Rev. and Mrs. Clayton left on the
four D. IN. train for Baltimore. Philadelphia
and New York. and thence to Clayton, Della
ware, the home of the groom's parents. Their
future home will be Frederick, Delaware,
where the groom is pastor of the NJ. P Church
of that place
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27
Haieht Ite,ns.

The dam at Oakland Mills gave way a
short time ago, stopping both mills. A false
dam was soon erected and both mills are
running now. Another dam is being built in
place Of the old one, which will be proof
against future foods Several families moved
to the mills this week from Wetherdville.
John Doran lost colt few days ago.
o. E. Phillips lost mare also this week
Cause of death unknown in both cases.
Early sown grain is looking well at this time.
Protraeted services are expected 10 begin at
New Oakland, on tomorrow Sunday night.
Should the meeting be postponed announce
ment will be made Sunday afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27
Business Locals.

First Glass Hnckster Route near Manches-
Ter, Nd, for sale cheap. Inquire at the Advo-
cate office or address IS, Manchester, Nd
Losr-A small diamond ring, Crescent
shape Reward il left at the Advocate Office.
Los4.-In Westminster, East End, a child's
gold chain and lock bracelet Reward. il
taken to Elias B. Arnold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27

Mrs: Mary Johns, wife Of Amos Johns and
a highly respected old colored lady, died on
last Saturday at her home near here, Her
remains were inferred in Wesley chapel bury
ing ground on Monday.
Prof. Linwood Stevens, director of Union
Bridge band has been engaged BY our bandas
teacher and director fora year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27
WANT COLUMN.
Advertisements under this head One Cent a won,

A reliable, active, industrious man rs Sales
man and Collector in this section. Steady
employment for the right man. Call or adj
dress The Singer Manufacturing Company.
Frederick, Nd #
An experienced Shoe Salesman to travel in
western part of Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia for a Baltimore Cash Jobbing Shoe
House. Address Spear Bros. lO4 Hopkins
Place, Baltimore, Nd. oct27 st*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27
naniel Items

Miss Claude jenkins, who had been visiting
friends, in Baltimore, has returned home
much pleased with her visit.
Protracted services at Ebenezer NJ. E.
church, near here, will begin on Sunday night,
October 2s, in charge of Revs. L. j. Cross
and C.. T. Jones.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27

James Anthony Froude, Ii. D., the cele-
brated English writer and historian, died in
London ON Sunday morning, aged I6 years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27
LENrz-LAMoTE.

Mrs. Laura NJ. Lamotte, daughter Of Mrs.
John Fair, of Taneytown, and Rev. H. Max
Lentz. of Florence, Ky, were married at Trim
ity Lutheran Church, Taneytown, Thursday
morning, by Rev. George W. McSherry, the
pastor. assisted BY Rev. A. w. Lentz, of Mil
iersville, Pa The ushers were Mr.. J. S.
Fringer, DIR. L. A. Sharretts, Mr.. c. I. Firm
ger and Mr.. Mr.. Louis NJ. Sellman. The
bride wore a tailor-nlade travelling costume of
brown chevio; with hat and gloves to match.
The groom. who is pastor of the Lutheran
Church at Florence, was attended 10 the altar
by Mr.. f. Z. Reindollar, of Taneytown, and
the bride by her brother, Mr.. Theodore Fair.
Mrs. l.. T. Reindollar played Wagner's Tam
hansen
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27


The residence of Mr.. Abram 5. X. banner,
Mt Avondale. was the scene of Il wedding at
Z. 80 clock Tuesday evening. The contract
ing parties we're Mr. banners daughter, Miss
Sallie C. Danner, and Mr.. William Z. Duvall,
son of Mr.. George W. Duvall The bride
wore a gown of blue covert cloth, with silk and
Jet trimmings, hat and gloves to match, and
carried La France roses, tied with white rib
bon. She also wore diamonds, the gift of the
groom. The best girl was Miss Alice Reaver,
of Baltimore. Mr.. Donnea Nygren, of Tan
nerv. was the best man. Miss Addie Mama
han. of Warfieldsburg, was organist, and played
Mendelssohns wedding march as the bridal
party entered the parlors, where the marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev. Samuel A.
Diehl, Of Westminster, pastor Of Salem charge,
Lutheran Church. A delightful reception was
held subsequently,, at which guests were pres
ent from Baltimore, Frederick, Unionville,
Lauyer. Warfeldsburg, Wakefield, Tannery
and elsewhere. and also the Warfeldsburg
Band. The house was very tastefully trimmed
with cut flowers, potted plants and evergreen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27

The Falls Creek pa Herald, October 10, says /;
1.-THE tannery of the Elk Tanning Company, at this
place, of which L. NJ. Hurd Is superintendent, is
running better now than it has at any time since It
was established over three years ago. The daily
output ofthe great concern is one carload ofeather
and all parts of the tannery are doing we'll All of
the tannery houses are full, and there is row of
them each side of the road for nearly half mile
Superintendent Hurd is well pleased with the way
things are going, and as he is an experienced and
efficient manager it is supposed that the Falls Creek
tannery is right up date Letthe calamity organs
copy this"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27
TRUSTEES SALE
Il OF
Valuable Personal Property,
In Mt. Airy Carroll county, Nd.

m %
by virtue OF the power and authority con
tanned IN deed OF trust from jesse +. Nor
wood and Margaret Z. Norwood his wife,
dated inc lsth day oil June a. u 1874, ana
dniy recorded among me Lana RECORDS q
carroll county the Undersigned trustees wall
offer at Pubhe sale, on the premises now oe-
cupied by the SAID Jesse +. Norwood, in Mt.
Airy, Carroll county, Nd, on.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1894. =
at 1890 O'Clock. a. M. Il lot Of valuable
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27

' The Benton pa Argus, octOberl9, says: "Koons
Bros, large paper mill is running full time The
establishment is an extensive one and they are
turning out different grades of straw and woodfbre
uanaru
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27

The Perkasie News says: Business is booming
in nearly every branch and the times are brighten
ing up very nicely. Even the farmer has much to
congratulate himself upon on the improved price in
real estate and more remunentiye figure in his
produce
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27

Youngstown, o., 15.--To-day the Union II a and
steel Company broks ground for the eonsl ction
ola new rolling mill near their present pint, AZ
what is known as the upper mill. The neg mill
will what is known a continuous min, iron
or steel starting in at one end and coming but at
the other finished prodact. 1t VIII be e Of the
largest mills Of the kind in the country
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27

NO. so05 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County, in
Equity. w
Laura V. Rupp, BY George X, Rupp, her bus.
band and next friend, IS. WIN. II. Belt and
others.
Ordered this sth day of October, A. D.,
1894. by the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
sitting as Court of Equity on the Petition,
Exhibit and Affidavit filed in this cause, that
George R. Rnpp, Trustee in the above entitled
cause, give notice of his application to be re
heved and discharged from the further execu-s
ton of the trust by advertisement in some
newspaper published in Carroll county, once
in each of two successive weeks warning all
persons to show cause, If any they have, on or
before the 29ih day of October, A. D., 1894,
why the application Of said Trustee should noti
be granted.
CHARLES B. ROBERTS, -
True Copy,-Test
. ocls At Benz. +. Grouse, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27
ZOE eALAM1TY HowLnRs.
General Business Resumption Under
the New Tariff Bill.

Pittsburg Ri...O 1S-Ground viii be broken at
New Kensingt6n withina week. probaly tomorrow.
for the foundations ola tin plant. which, when con
peted, will 1t is said be by far the largest tinpl9
works in the United States
The output of the works it is estimated, WIFI
sixty tons of tinplate daily. The plant W IN
openlted as a union mill, and hundreds Of va rkin
men win be employed The Pittsburg Tinplat Ma
ufacturing Company WILL it is said, also erect a If
plate mill at New Kensington at once haviArg
capacity of thirty tons daily.
The Wcstmoreland Democrat, october ii says
'.westmoreland county is not good territory IN Y IN
calamity waller.
AT the present time every mine, coke oven, N II
and factory, with the exception ola remaining fe
that were closed down under the blighting McKinle
tariff is now in operation In addition to this he1C
is likewise projected to-day, in different parts of TIC
country as many new productive and manuhcuf r
ing enterprises of various kinds there ever wast
any one time in the history OF Westmoreland.
"At every wideawake and wcll-conducted st4're
in westmoreland to-day one dollar will purcllas Sc
more of those staple necessres of life that are COZ
snmed In every home than ii did ut any time duriAg
the past thirty years.
when it is considered that the reformed TFif
law has not yet been sixty days in operation Inc
further good effects yet to come can be understood
and Appreciated
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27

The Lenoir Car companys plant, at Lenoir City,
Tenn, one of the most thoroughly equipped In the
country, has just been completed, and goes to work
on good contracts for at once The capacity of
the works is fifteen cars per day.
The Bass Car Wheel Works, also AT Lenor City.
have been completed, and win begin to make cas-
tings within two weeks; capacity 30 ear wheels
daily besides soft castings for which the equipment
is complete This is claimed to be the most extensive
plant of its kind in the South and of the best
equipped in the United States J. II. Bass of Fort
Wayne Ind, is proprietor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27

4 shipment of twenty-five modern American loco
motives will shortly be made to Brazil They were
built at the Brooks Locomotive Works, Dtinkirk n
" and nstallment ofan order sixty freight
and passenger locomotives for the Central Railroad
Of Brazil. The locomotives in this shipment have
fourteen wheels, the tender being built solid with
the engines, aud their combined weight is about
10000 pounds. They have cylinders with an Is-inch
diameter and 14ineh stroke and boiler OF ffty-eight
inches diameter They are built for iyeloot three
inch gauge
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-27
NO. soe5 EQUITY.

VIM. II IhOnlas, Attorney.
John I. Difenbaugl, Auetioneers oc20 is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
MAY GET ENGLISH CAPITAL.
Nicaragua Canal Reorganization
People Receive Offers.
Unless Congress Acts Speedily We
VIII Lose the Big Ditch.

There is ! probability that the Nicara-
qua Canal may pass into the hands of
English capitalists.
Judge Henry f.. Rowland. OF So Wall
street, member OF the Nicaragua Canal
Reorganization Committee, admitted TO
an Evening World" reporter to-day that
Smith Nj. Weed and John II. Bartlett
had gone to England on the invitation of
English capitalists, who are DESTROYS OF
investing in the canal project
He expressed the fear that unless
Congress did something with the Canal
bill within a short time, the Reorgani-
cation Committee might be forced to
accept assistance from England or
wherever they could get IT, and that the
canal might be built with foreign capt.
tai. He said II would take about 800
OOJ 900 to complete the project, and that
the money had to be obtained some
where.
AS to the political complications which
might result from the building of the
canal by Englishmen. Judge Rowland
call in pointed manner England
course in regard to the Suez Canal.
The Nicaragua Canal and Construction
Company was sold by Receiver lhomas
Il. Atkins about Il month ago for $iooVoO
the amount of the Companys debts. ,
The bill pending in the lower branch
of Congress provides for the Govern
ment control of the canal upon the re
| endorsement of the stockholders OF th'
| money thus far expended, and the as
sumption of the Company,s obligations
Committee are confident that the bill
will pass II Speaker Crisp could be in
| duced to set a day for its hearing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
NO EVIDENCE OF FRAUD SHOWN
The Injunction Against the Clerks
to Committees Dissolved.
Though Justice Bartlett Admits
There Was Politics in 1t.

William II. Leaycraft and his eight
associate clerks to Committees Of the
Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen, seem to
be nearer than ever to-day to the goal
when their efforts to get their salaries
will be rewarded.
Ever since they displaced a corps OF
Democratic clerks, by resolution Of AL
OF inJunctions, mandamus orders to
show cause, and other legal obstruc-
tons have been put in their way.
A decision by Justice Bartlett. Of the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn. this morning
clears up the whole question.
Justice Bartlett decides that the reso-
luton of the Board OF Aldermen appoint
Ing the clerks was legal.
He decides, too, that fraud or desire
to waste the city's funds Is not shown.
The General Term and Court of Appeals
seem to be the only obstacles in the way
of the clerks row.
The decision OF Justice Bartlett in
part is:
II am unable to discover from the aff1
davits presented as u matter Of fact thai
the Common Council acted fraudulently
in passing these resolutions.
The proof does show that the ma
jority acted as political partisans. bu
| their party purposes by methods which
should be in accordance with the Law
rather than in disrespect Of 1t:
I'm all the papers, and In view or tn
authorities cited. l do not see how this
injunction can be upheld.
motion to continue injunction denied
| and injunction dissolved. with costs, t.
abide event"