davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-01-13
NEUROLOGY OF THE YEAR.
List of Persons Who Died in Carroll During
1898. VINO We're 10 Years of Age and
Upward.


Miss Kate shaeffer, Westminster, aged 81
2-George Erb, near Lnwood. aged 76 years, 3
months and IL days.
3-Mrs Nancy Blizzard, in Westminster, in her
DIST year
6-David Nicodemus, at Union Bridge, aged 70.
Mrs Mary Msgdalena Lippy, in Manchester
aged rs years, II months and rs days.
I5-AIrs John swartzbaugh, near Tannery sta
ton. aged 50 years.
l5-AIrs Elizabeth Constantine, at Harrisonville,
in her 18Th year
15-Mrs. Mary Hoff, at Carrollton. aged 81 years 5
months and days.
l6-Nirs Susan Haines Ecker, in New Windsor,
aged IS years.
17-John T. Plowman, near Leister's Church,
aged 20 years, months and 10 days
I7-wilhelm Schmidt near Manchester. aged 20
years, months and Is days.
17-Mary Ann sharrer, near snydersburg, aged 70
years. II months and Is days.
Isl. Martin CARRIER. near Uniontown, aged 76
years.
2s-Patienee Dicus, at the Aims House, aged about
30 years.
a5-william H. Logue near Westminster. aged s.
years.
25-Jacob Storms, near Westminster aged about
so years.
26-George Koontz near Silver Run, aged 81 years,
months ana days.
29-samue Lookngbill at Union Mills, in his
seth year.
sO-susau stultz, in Middletown, aged 81 years. 4
months and p days.
FEBRUARY.
7-Ephraim Grouse, near Double Pipe Greek, in
his I'D year.
ll--Peter J. Frock of Union Mills died rather sud
denly of pneumonia, in his 9th year
1s-william H. Hooper, prominent citizen of
franklin district, died aged &c years, months and
IL days.
2O--Raehel Noel, in Westminster. aged % years, 5
months and n day,l
22-Mrs. Jacob Myerly at Double Pipe Greek, aged
a years.
26-Joseph Young, near Morelocks School House,
aged II years month and 10 days.
2s-Elizabeth Miller, Double Pipe Greek. aged IS
years, months and II days.
MARCH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
Grand Opera House.


 A large audience witnessed the fa- nous Boston Howard Athcnaeum com pany again yesterday afternoon and evening. James Thornton who has written many songs rendered mono- logue net, entitled "Stage Expose" at the same time touching up Football" " which is popular everywhere. There is also Pitrot, monarch of mlmlcry, with this company; Adrienne Ancion, a mar vel on the trapeze; Annab"lle, beauti- ful dancer, a decided novelty in this city, who has just returned from San Fran cisco, where she has made n startling impression with her new dance. The others are all noted artists.
 At the evening performance the elec- ton returns were read from the stage by Mir. Moore, manager of the company, and was greatly enjoyed by the audi ence. The company will appear this af- ternoon and evening.
 George w. Monroe appears as My  Aunt Bridget" which will be presented the last three days this week. The forced fire and go of "My Aunt Bridget Is like comedy on horse back compared with others. The quick, rapid action the lightning transition from one lu- dicrous situation to another send the au- dlence off at steeplechase of laughter that never abates until the last curtain falls on blundering Bridget" and the would-be elegant nephew The construc- ton of the play Is such as to admit of any bright, amusing thought that may suggest itself, and MT. Monroe has giv- en evidence of possession of the faculty of thinking in the right direction. This is the last season of "My Aunt Bridget, and she comes to us with new surprises
 In the lecture hall annex, which Is open free to the patrons of the theater Prof. Lee will introduce his marionettes and will also be seen in slight of hand The dancing dolls,at the request of many patrons, will remain during the week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
Polls Wonderland Theater.

An excellent show again this week: Miss Dora Wiley, "The sweet singer of Maine," has voice almost bird-like in its sweetness, and knows how to use it.. She sings with great feeling, and her touching rendition of the old favorite song, T Cannot Sing the Old Songs," almost brings tears to the eyes of the sympathetic in the audience. Lizzie May Ullmer, another star, together with Maurice Drew, presents burlesque sketch which is very funny. The threat ened great railroad disaster at the con- clusion of the act is happily averted in a manner that causes roars of laughter Pantzer and Scott are wonderful con- tortionists. MT. Seymour does wonder. full jumping, while the feats performed by Mir. Farnum are equally remarkable The whole show Is good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
WEDNESDAY
WALLIyGF FORD.

Went Republican for tho First Time in Its Histo,y-A Big Vote for sperry-Apathy Among tho ID, moerats-A Net, Gain of 800 Republican Votes.
 Wallingford covered itself with glory and for the first time since tho party was founded went republican and elected every man on the ticket by majorities ranging from l34 to 2lS. w.. II. Newton for representative beat H. P. Hall by lss votes, J. R. Hough ran 1S4 votes ahead of Nicholas Brldgett, J.. A. Martin for judge of probate defeated o. II. D. Fowler by 2l5 majority. The weep was clean one for the republi- can ticket and shows net republican gain over 1892 of over 300 votes. The republicans were jubilant and glori- o'is celebration over the victory and red fireworks and music were in order. The vote is as follows, Yalesville shows nearly 100 republican majority. The smaller figures in each case indicate Yalesville vote:
 Coffin, Gl7, Al. Total, 74s.
 Cady, 57l, 50. Total, ell. Majority, 137.
 Sperry, 63s, 134. Total, 772.
 Pigott, 5S2, AS. Total, 5s0. Majority, l92.
 Spiegel, 588, l31. Total, TT.
 Tomlinson, 50S, 6s. Total, 651. Ma jority, 6G.
 J.w. Mix, 61o, 13o. Total, 75s.
 Hubbard, 55T, A. Total, col. Ma jorlty, 157.
 J. A. Martin, G63, 13O. Total, 793.
 Fowler, 519, 50. Total, 57s. Ma jority, 215.
 Newton, ITO, 1ss.
 Hough, TAT, 134.
 Hall, 591.
 Bridgett, 815.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Gardner of Wash ington street have baby girl, born Sunday night. Ted says that he ex- pected young baseball player but as he cannot tram the new girl for base ballist, he can at least make lawn tennis player of her when she gets a little older.
 Enemies for Life" is booked for the opera house Thursday evening. The company is first class one. At II o'clock last evening the demo- crats were scarce about the streets and had retired early to bed. Chair man J. c. Roach took the BPS train for New Haven to carry the sad news to Congressman Pigott. Judge Fowler and Frank Hall are sorry they ever left the republican party. Yalesville showed up in great style and had quite a celebration. The democrats were inquiring after the vote was announc- ed. What is the cause" and one re. ply was that the heavy gale of Monday night came direct from the hills oi Maine and Vermont and the snowflakes materialized into republican votes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
SCHOONER ON THE ROCKS.
Driven There by the Hurricane and Will
 Break Up.

Driven There by the Hurricane and Will
 Break Up.
 Greenport, L. T., Nov. 6.-The large three-masted schooner Messenger, Cap tain Peters, loaded with lumber, is on the rocks in Long Island sound, on the north side of LonggIsland, opposite Pe- comic. s.
 The Messenger left Pensacola fifteen days ago bound for Boston. She ex- pected to put into New London last night but was caught in the northwest hurricane and driven on the rocks. Her captain says she is in danger of breaking up. The crew of nine men succeeded in reaching the shore. The Messenger is 344 tons burden, was built in Bath, Me-, ill 1881, and is owned by D. D. Kelley & Son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion.

James A. Herne, the reallst, will pre- sent his successful play, ''shore Acres" for two nights and matinee. opening Friday, November 9. "shore Acresn has n record of 257 performances at Daly's and the Fifth Avenue thenter, New York, and IA performances at the Boston Museum, Boston. New Haven gets the original company, scenery, etc. Sale of seats opens to-day.
 add hypedrion
 A telegram was received last night giving the pleasing news that there will be n matinee performance of shore Acres" Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
Mts1cllanepMs.
FOR, SAIL

HORSE MEN, WE CAN SAVE YOU M ONEY on whips, halters, stable broomS M forks etc., etc. The Bradley, Damn ' CarrinrtOn Co., nB St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
SICKNESS AT WESLEYAN,
Reports Exaggerated-statem of Presi-
 dent Raymond.

Reports Exaggerated-stateme of Presi-
 dent Raymond.
 Middletown; Nov. 6.--President Ray- mond of Wesleyan university has is- sued the following: '"The report in snost of the papers in regard to sickness in Wesleyan university have been greatly exaggerated, though the actual state of the case is grave. Twenty-three stu dents and one member of the faculty have been attacked by levers of mala- rial type, though this number includes several cases which at least, thus far, are so slight that they should perhaps be omitted in the enumeration. Four teen have gone to their homes and ten remain in Middletown. Of these in Mid- idletown three are pretty certainly cases of typhoid fever, and some of the others may be exceedingly mild cases of the same disease. Five are clearly conva- lescent. Of those who have gone to their homes five have been pronounced cases of typhoid fever. One of these has died. That one was sick with fever during the summer, and was not in good health when he entered the college With the exception of Prof. Fisher who has at no time been seriously i'll. and is now con- valescent, all the cases have occurred among the students boarding in three of the society club houses. These clubs in- clude about ninety men. Among the 200 students outside of these three clubs no cases have occurred. With single ex- ception, all the cases that have been re- ported began to show symptoms of sickness between October 21 and No vember 1. The question Of the cause of the sickness is being carefully investi- gated, but as yet no satisfactory con clusion has been reached. The patients who remain in Middletown have been carefully isolated, and every measure is being taken to prevent the spread of the disease. There is,no foundation for d report that d susFets1l 1lIon Of college ex- ercIses has been cortemplAt AtAd The pres. ent condition of affairs is not believed lto require or Dustify sueh aCti Ion. .g sSl Bradford F. Raymond. ident v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
"What I Eat Do ps Me No Good.'

Free exhibition of Oriental rugs now in progress at Malley, Nicely x Co.'s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07

How often this expression is heard-Life destroying dyspepsia has hold on you when you feel thus, aad should not be tritied with There is but one remedy that can permanently cure you, Dr. David Kennedys Favorite Rem edy, made at Rondout, N. r., q vegetable compound endorsed by the medical professr ion, Druggists sell it at one dollar bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-07
GMauts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for Q full Week, seven times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21
STARVING CAB HORSES.

Owing to the Hard Times They Have nad
to Go Without Working Rations.
No enthusiastic mass meetings or
charity balls or dry goods sales have
been held for the thousands OF unem-
ployed, crippled and half starved horses
throughout the city. But their suffer
ings have been none the less severe be-
cause there is no powerful relief assoc
citation to aid them. They cannot beg
or steal, sleep in the city hall or eat
aOup at q free kitchen, and when they
drop down in their tracks from hunger
and cold the agent for the rendering
company m and hauls them away at
the expense OF the taxpayers. Last
month the number so disposed of reached
into the thousands. II was more than
20 per cent larger than at any CORE
spending period during the last decade.
Hard times came on, and the hun
dreds OF expressmen, cabmen, peddlers
and junk dealers were among the first to
suffer. Their wages were curtailed.
and they found it difficult to find enough
food for their wives and children, to-
say nothing of paying rent and feeding
their horses. II they sold ont their
Stands" ON the corners where they had
been stationed for years, every visible
means of support would vanish, and
their families would be compelled to dc
pend on charity. Consequently the,
made their horses share the hunger OF
their children and are earning what
they can. " =
Last week a cabman was hailed by .
gentleman from the corner of Wabash
venue and Van Buren, street. He want.
ed to be driven in a hurry to an address
o. North Clark street. The cabman
cracked his whip, and the cab went rat
thing along the pavement. Just as the,
reached the incline leading to the Dear.
born avenue bridge the vehicle sudden
ly stopped, and a m later the horse
fell. 1t could not be induced to rise and
died where IL had fallen. The cabman
explained, with tears in his eyes:
II conldn't make enough money to
feed him and my children both, and he
had TO get along ON hay, and very little
of that. This morning | found him
shivering in the shed, and l suppose
cold and hunger have killed him."
Tt:s h..t c~o in~s+anta ".nHr- +ho w.
- -" s'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21
TRAINS RUNNING.
st. Cloud Strikers Allow Passenger
Coaches to Pass Through the
City. ~
Some Resistance Made But Mayor
Bruckart Quiets the Trouble.
some Men.
Strikers in Complete Possession If
the Situation at Western End
Of the Road.

ST, CLOUD, Mimi, April 21.-It was
announced by the strikers that q con-
ference had been held between their
committee, Mayor Bruckart and Sheriff
Hammerl, and as a consequences all pas
senger trains were permitted to run
through the city, but no trains could be
made up in the yards here. Acting on
this theory the officials ordered the
train which originally started out Of
GAINESVILLE as No. 4, but which had
been several days on the road, being
last heard of at Sank Center, to come
through. 1t arrived at Q o'clock,
and at first it did not look as
though an effort would be made tocstop
it. There was but one passengers, q
lady, on board, but a considerable guam
tity OF express matter was loaded at
this point. The strikers gathered closely
about the end Of the mail car when the
train started up. It had not gone q car
length before there was q sudden stop.
Somebody, contrary to orders of the
heads of the strikers, had 'fbled' the
air brakes. The train was then cut in
two but before the two rear coaches
could be showed back on the side track
Mayor Bruckart called out to the men
to remember their promise that this
train must go through. Air was con-
nected and the train pulled out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21

higher standard of morality generally
demanded OF as the product OF a
barbarous age when men bought and
S Id women for wives and valued them
according to their chastity while indulg-
ing in immortality themselves it reasons
that any onesided view held now is a re.
suit OF that barbarous custom and il
wrong and goes on to say:
"But this double standard far from be-
ing a compliment to women, is precisely
to the extent of its operation a sign of
degradation. Morality cannot possibly
produce such an anomaly. Morality is
as beautiful, as commendable in man as
in IN Virtue is enjoined by re-
ligon as rigidly upon n as upon the
other. Honor, integrity and purity are
demanded as completely by any code OF
ethics in boys as in girls. They are the
highest qualities reached by the human
c There is TO reason in religion,
philosophy or common sense why men
should not be as pure minded and pure
acting as women. To break the moral
law is as heinous in the light of heaven
when done by man as by woman. To
grant boys license which is denied to
girls is a relic OF barbarism and woman's
degradation justitiable by no process of
reasoning and permissible under no
consideration of religion or public good.
To support the double standard is a con
fession OF moral obliquity which forms a
disgrace to the arguer. Fortunately this
condition is passing away. The old
prejudice derived from barbarism still
prevails to some extent, but 10 just the
proportion that Christian and moral
principles become diffused it is declaring
and in just this proportion men are be-
ing brought under the same rules alw VS.
applied to women and are being con-
demned for moral in~fractions."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21

Alonzo Wardall's Gulf and interstate
railroad continues to come north as the
following Canton, S. D., dispatch Of the
10Th would show: mayer HI. N. Cooper,
Hon. w. NJ. Cuppett and Engineer Lin
dermann we're at Granite, To-, yesterday,
where they net E. E. Carpenter, of the
Gulf and Interstate railroad. and toget-
her they looked over a proposed survey
between here and Granite. To-day Mr..
Carpenter and Mr.. Lindermann are look
ing over the country south of Canton to
the south line of the country. All the
gentlemen are pleased with the route,
aud the surveyors will probably be set
to work Monday. 1t Is the intention Of
the citizens Of Canton to have q survey
put through and then matters can be
Iald more definitely before the Gulf and
Interstate management to run their
road over this survey. Canton is bound
to secure another railroad, whether 1t is
the Gulf and Interstate or whether it is
only a branch running north and con-
nected with the Omaha, Burlington, and
Illinois Central, thus giving us a more
direct route to Superior ports.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21
Kansas Poruiists Want Weaver.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 81. 1T is an
nounced here by a leading Populist from
the Sixth congressional district that at a
recent conference of Populists held in
Beloit, at which General James B.
Weaver of Iowa was present, an invita-
ton was extended to him to move to
Beloit and accept the nomination. When
assured that the nomination would be
rendered to him without opposition,
General Weaver promised to take up
his residence at some point in the dis
trict. probably Beloit, before May, thus
establishing his residence by election
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21

CHICAGO, April 2l.-The board OF
underwriters has decided to raise rates
On all property along the river / per
cent. This action is taken because the
Peoples Gaslight and Coke company re-
fuse to discontinue the dumping Of
refuse from their plants into the river.
The infiammable nature of this refuse,
the board declares. and the facilities
with which IL spreads itself . the
surface of the water, and Is thus rem
dered liable TO ignition, renders the risk
along the river much greater than it
would be otherwise.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21

According to the Sioux Falls papers
the Wentworth postoftice robbers got
their dues in Judge Edgerton's court
last Friday. Arthur Inman and Albert
O,Neal, who were indicted for robbing
the p~osCotiice at Wentworth, South Da-
kota, November 10, 1893, and who we're
to be tried, changed their minds about
making a fight and pleaded guilty. They
had hoped to be able to prove an aliOi,
but when they learned hat the govern
ment had five witnesses from Went
worth who would swear positively that
they had seen both these men at Went
worth on the day in question, they at
once weakened and changed their plea
to guilty. Judge Edgerton sentenced
each to two years confinement in the
penintentiary. This practically breaks
up the two gangs Ut p~ostofiice robbers
who began extensive operations in this
state about a year ago.
The capture Of these two men was a
smooth piece OF work. In the Office rob-
bed was found a part OF o letter written
from New Brighton, addressed to "My
Dear Art" and signed "your loving
mother" This letter was turned over
to Inspector Fosness who discovered
that there was a New Brighton in Ram
sey county, Minnesota. The name In
man was on the envelope, and MI. Fos-
ness had no trouble in finding out who
and where Inman was. O'Neal was ar
arrested with Inman.
Inspector Fosness has discovered that
Inman. though a young man 25 years
old. has already served a three years
term in the Iowa penintentrary at Ana
mosa. He was released In May, 1892.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21

Great Northern Onaeials and Strikers In
the West Making No Moves.
SEATTLE, Wash, April 21.-Both the
Great Northern strikers and local off,
cials are waiting for developments at
the other end of the line. The strikers
have complete possession OF the tele-
graph lines and the operators refuse to
talk with anybody unless he can give
the countersign. The operators are
still running q little press association of
their own, sending strike news from the
local newspapers to points all along the
line as far west as Spokane.
BY consent of the union, one OF the
striking engineers ran FIVE cars of
freight from the yard mt Interplay to the
city in order that the perishable goods
might be returned to shippers.
They Are T~ndisnank.
Local railroad men both on the North
ern and other roads are very indignant
ut the statements made i'm an interview
by Chairman johnson OF the Northern
Pacific grievance committee TO the ef-
feet that the Great Northern were
nauShAy n6M WHO 0Ek1tS0 O0b OF the
br~otherhoods, and that the A. r.. u.
had but little strength on the Northern
Pacific. The local lodge Of the Brother
hoods OF Firemen and Railway Train
men, and the Switchmen's union unite
in denouncing the statement, and
say that the brotherhood men i'm
Seattle did not uphold Mr.. johnson In
making any such statement. They call
attention to the fact that the A mem.
bers of the Northern Pacific grievance
spent SO days in st. Paul, ct
a cost Of 5000 a day in trying to prevent
a reduction OF wages, and all they ac-
complished was q very few small con-
cessions, and for this expense the Ere
alone were assessed % each. They
that at a meeting to be held fully
seven-eights of all the railway men In
Seattle will join the union, and a major
ity of trainmen on the Northern Pacific
belong to the union, and more are join
ing every day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21

\ Mitchell: dispatch says the recent
victory of the prohibitionists in that
city is a hard blow against the "blind
pigs and the corn palace, las the saloons
will undoubtedly be closed, and this
means that the regular fines which we're
collected and turned over to the Corn
Palace association will be u of.
James Spears, wholesale dealer, has
stopped operations and countermanded
all orders fof beer, and the saloon ele-
ment are awaiting the movement Of the
new administration with no little anxi
okv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-21

Wages of Milwaukee, street Car Employees
VIII Not BE Cut.

Wages of milwaukee, street Car Employees
VIII Not he Cut.
MILWAUKEE, April 21.-The threat
ened street car strike has been averted.
the company, after having made an I'M
successful attempt to compromise with
the men, agreeing to pay the present
wages, 10 cents an hour. At o confer
nice the company expressed an inclina-
ton TO compromise, and proposed an
arrangement which would give the men
IN average or 10 Ia cents an hour
throughout the entire year. The euf-
ployes, however. were not inclined 10
accept, believing that 10 cents is not e.
horbitant. especially, they say, as 20
cents was promised by the company
last year beginning May |. The men
wanted the matter settled by an aYbi-
tration committee, giving the commit
tee the right TO fx the wages as low ar
- high 90 they might find Just, but the
company was not willing.