davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-21
Returned from the Fatherland.

Mr.. Charles W. Schmidt, the matchmaker,
who has been resident of New Windsor for
the last twenty nine years, and who took a
trip to the Fatherlsnd last April, returned
home on Saturday last He went especially
to attend the golden wedding of his aged par
ents.
The Casse Post said of the event as fol-
lows:-"The rare festivities of the golden
wedding were celebrated by Mr.. Henry
Schmidt, ST., and his wife, Christine, in this
city. Both are in full vigor of health in body
and mind. At II O'Clock A. M. appeared
Pastor Wisseman, of the Lutheran Church,
in full canonicals, and addressed the sged
couple in soEe beautiful remarks and at the
same time presented to them the congratnla
tions of the Emperor and Empress of Ger
many and gold medal OF merit Congratn-
tons from far and near poured IN during the
yhole day.
Their only son, Charles, Unexpectedly
arrived the day before. TO the great JOY of
his parents. he was serenaded by the Regi-
mental Band anJ the Singing Society the
night before he Left bis old home. Mr..
SCHMIDT looks well and hearty, the result Of
Rhine wine and home lager, which bave added
twenty. seven pounds 10 his corporation, and
now he has settled down TO bard tack and
time keeping. He only regrets nat having
an interview with Bismarck.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-21

OiARDs AND CIRCULARS printed a.
" this Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-21
Maidensvilie Items.

On last Sunday evening an apparently
sound limb, about 10 inches in diameter,
broke from the top of white oak tree in
Warmers woods. There was no breeze STIR
,;no when the limb broke and no one can
account for the phenomenon:
Mr.. Samuel cronse. Of Taneytown, and
Miss Mollie Warner, pf Pleasant Valley, WIS.,
tied Miss Portia Fisher on sYnday.
Mr.. Samuel Pittinger and family 4igld Mr..
Ed. Eckard and family visited friends 10 this
slace recently.
? Misses Lizzie Spielman and Bertha Peltz,
who mad been visiting at Mr.. II. Spielman's,
have retarnsd TO their bones in Baltimore.
Don't forget the lawn tea at Winter
Church this Saturday evening fqy The bene-
81 of the Missionary Society.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-21

MUTE VI TESS Inns ianu is IN
cultivation and is improved
by a II Story Log Dwelling
House, Log Stable and all
other necessary outbuildings;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-21

mine"
Rev. J. Stewart Smith wrote:
.surely you have much to be tn ankful for Ascen-
sion Parish was among the earliest OF the country
parishes 10 worship the Lord in the beauty of hoi-
ness with a reyerent, Catholic ritual. II was the
first parish outside the large cities TO have the daily
part been more than ordinary men, and not few
OF It's people have exemplihed the most beautiful
Christian character.
Rev. WHY'S Rede said:
Surely God has been good in youchsafing such
wise and faithful ministries, so many sanity lives.
town. And surely He who has given much will
give more in your own and coming ministries"
Rev. C. NJ. Morris said:
II should like very much TO be present, and thank
you for your kind invitation"
The reading concluded with notes from the
Rev. Osborne Ingle, Rector of All Saint s,
Frederick, and Rev. Hobart Smith, sRee.
tor of st. Thomas, Garrison Forest, from
which two parishes Ascension Parish was
formed, each of whom expressed the wish
that the parish might keep its centennial un
der its present Rector
Rev. DIR. Geo. A. Leakin, of Baltimore,
was then introduced. DR.. Leakin has passed
his entire ministry of over fifty years in Bal
timoSe, and is an authority on all matters of
church and secular history of Maryland. He
said that the only hope for the future in
Church and State lies in reverence for the
past, and that the strongest prophecy of sue
cess for this Church is that it is an historic
church. Re urged bis hearers to cherish the
memory Of the past, and stated that the home
of Francis Scott Key. . devoted churchman.
was in the present limits of this parish, and
that here he gathered and taught the first
Sunday school for oolored children in Amer.
lea. Speaking directly to two little boys
present, he said that they might live to see
the centennial of the parish, and urged them
to tell their children that they had been pres.
ent at this Jubilee.
The exercises concluded with the singing
oftBraise God from whom ali blessings flow, 8
aud the blessing of Tho Bishop Of Fon do Lac.
The entire company then attended the Rec
tors Reception on the Reetoryy lawn. where
tea was served, and the evening spent in
pleasant intercourse, while the children had
their games upon the grass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13
Ftnam. .al.
transactions wer. sn..il-r han Any In,
 in lhr Week,

I
 in the Week.
 New York. Oct. l.,'-Ihe transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day were smaller than on ary previous day of the week. Sugar was strong In the early dealings on coverings of short con- tracts. and sold up 2M per cent to s57h. The advance caused reulizatioas. not "ithstandlug vague rumors that the re- fineries intended 10 resume operations at m early date. Chicago Gas was in demand at the start. rising about per cent. to 7bm on the announcement that the company intended to push It's claim against Chicago In the matter of money | due for gas furnished the city
 The railway list was also better sup- ported, the favorable statement of earn ings Just reported by the Louisville and Nashville and Texas Pacific for the first week in October. and the weaker condition of the sterling exchangc,ave ing gold shipments. having had good effect. The small shorts were trying to cover In various parts of the list, but as the floating supply of stocks is light they met with poor success. Leading is- sues command premium for use. and this added to their nervousness. Again there are intlmatlons of campaign against the bears before election. and this Is also keeping the shorts on the anxious seats
 The Improvement in prices at one time amounted to h6lH per cent, and was most marked in the grangers, Louisville and Nashville, Western Un~ ion and General Electric. In the special ties Bay State Gas was marked down A to 21h,and then put up to 23E,. Cord age preferred feli 1A to 9. and Great Northern preferred rose to 104.
 In the afternoon, when Sugar fell Is to S4, the general list ran off fractional ly but closed firm. Net changes show advances of 1s to < per cent, Burlng- ton and Quincy leading. Toledo. Ann Arbor and Northern Michigan advanc- ed 2Ss to 7B on the formation of stock holders protective committee an- nounced yesterday. The bond market was higher Sales were s1,22l, 900. Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway. New York. and 16 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13

MT Oldbeau-Now, please don't give me that old chestnut about being a sister. Miss Vera Young-You mis- take me, sir; I was merely about to remark that am willing to be widow to you.-smith, Gray & Company's Monthly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13

meath him moved back and forth along the rear of the building searchingiy. Then he could hear something like soft pickings, proceeding from the vicinity of the wall against the vaults; these now and then interspersed with muf- fled grating sounds.
 The banker felt his way through the exchange; softly unbolted the door leading from the bank into the court; stepped down upon the pavement, and came noiselessly beside old John Eve rett, who was now upon his knees working with the utmost caution and preoccupation iii an effort to place tube-like object in hole evidently previously drilled into the outer vault walls. He stood over the man for a lit- tie, as if actually regarding his labors with curious intentness. Finally he touched him gently and spoke the one word, ..3
 "Everett?" S
 As when one receives a death wound, the miserable man sprang into the air and fell beside his incompleted murder ous work in a quivering heap of help- lessness and terror. 6t.r
 "Is it fitted with clock.work, John ?'' was the inquiry of the impressive man above him.
 "Y-e-e-sr' camo chatteringly and hoarsely in reply
 "Set to what hour?''
 welve-twelve o'ciockl oh: tny'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-13
The New York, New Haven and Hart.
 ford Railroad Company.

To the Holders of Debenture
 Receipts. YTyHE fourth and final instaIment of g5 her l cent. ..n tho amount of the si1bscriptions to the COmpany's Debenture Certificates De- comes payable at our office, g Wall St., New York, on the 1st day of October, 1894. For the convenience of the holders of these receipts, payments may also be made at the foll ,wing agencies up to. the 1st Of October, inclusive: ,SF -+ es&&y W. l., SQUIRE, Treasurer, N. Y., N. H. < H. E. R. Co., JACOB c. ROGERS. 4s stats street. o0A"' CoNNEcr1cgTTRUsT | SAFE DErosir cnfcSrEE GSMrAS1s NATIONAL ss1s1sfs.'' HANK. Conn., ERODE ISLAM. .NArisSNzsal, raisSSNInsl,iss, BARK. M.''.
 Providence, K. |. Payments made subsequent to that date must De remitted to us in Now York.
 Holders Of Dobenturo Receipts makinr the change the new Debcnture C,rtifcates with coupons attached :; also cheek for tue inter- est due the lst of October on the s5 per cent previously paid. Holders who make payments 1t the aboye agenoi0s must deposit their reCeiDts with Said agencies, who will forward thOfi1 to New York, for exchange into certidCSfG6.5 which will bc returned to themfhrollgh th heHgencina or direct. as may be desired. tOg0theT wifh \ check for the interest due October l. l6oL oI, the 75 per cent. previously paid. "
 .n6kxkI, MORGAN A QQlERANY,j 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
Fourth of July Outing,

Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Clark and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Fairchild of Edward street, and MT. and Mrs. Edward Kel- sey of Stevens street are spending the summer at Darrows island, opposite Mansfield's grove, and in answer to an invitation from them Fair Haven party spent the Fourth there, enjoying every moment of the day, which was spent ill fishing, boating, bathing and disposing of q grand dinner and supper. Among those who participated were MT. Nat Farnham and his sister, Rob- ertina, from Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lewis, Mrs. Charles Durant, Miss Ida Hastings, MT. and Mrs. Lila, Mrs. Baker and son and Augustus Potter of Wooster street. The >party returned home at 10 o'clock in the evening in Doolittle's stages, declaring it the pleasantest Fourth they ever spent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
HEfHINf.

Mir, Dooiittie. of flying machine fame. is on the sick list,
 w. R. Keefe and family are residing at Miss E. II, Tuttie's.
 George Stevens and family have re- moved to the Philo Hotehkiss place.
 The Ladies' Guild will meet at Mrs Herbert B, Beeeher's next Wednesday,
 Chester Dorman has a son and Grant Wheeler a daughter. so We are ih- formed,
 June, the month Of roses and we'd dings. passed here without any reeos- hilton of the latter so far AS we know,
 Willard Weed has been missing for a month. Fears are entertained that he may have met with foul play or fallen sick.
 Three handsome monuments nave been erected within a few months in two of our cemeteries. the Episcopal and Darlington for H. D. Lounsbury. E. F. Beecher and H.H. .Hotchkiss.
 Several parties have the reputation of selling liquor in town. This town voted no license at the october election. and people violating the law will be lia- ble to arrest and prosecution. Where are the prosecution agents and the spotters or detectives?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
MOBs BECOME | MENACE.
Mayor Hopkins Calls for Troops in Order
 to Protect Property.


 Mayor Hopkin. Calls for Troops in order
 to Protect Property.
 Chicago, July 6.-Aeting in pursu- ance of orders issued by Governor Alt geldt at o'clock to-day, Brigadler Gen eral Wheeler. of the First Brigade, re- ported Tt the office of Mayor Hopkins at l:40 p. Tn. The mayor with his ad- visers and legal staff immediately went into conference with General Wheeler The orders are to call out the entire brigade, consisting of three regiments of infantry, one troop of cavalry and n battery of artillery.
 The conference was held for the pur- pose of deciding upon plan or campaign and selecting the points which are to be covered by the troops One regiment will be sent to the stock yards district. Another will be used In guarding the Lake shore, Rock Island and Illinois Central tracks from SIX teenth street south. other assignments for service will depend upon the temper of the mobs that congregate.
 Mayor Hopkins announced to-day that he had called for the troops in order to disperse the mobs. which are becoming a menace 10 public safety. When asked if he would act In con- cert with the federal troops or ignore them in sending out the militia. he re- piled:
 We know nothing about the fed eral troops They were brought for a purpose. They sit on top of cars. We want men who will get down upon the ground and do their duty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court-CriminalS Side-Judge Rob-
 insOn. -'-'..

Superior Court-Criminal side-Judge Rob-
 insOn. -'-''''
 The session of th,s court yesterday was unusually brief, adjourning for the day about Il o'clock. Several prisoners were brought down from jail who 1t was expected would stand trial, but when court opened at 9:30 o'clock all changed their pleas to guilty and received their sentences. There are now only about six cases left to be tried at the present term of the court.
 John J. Keleher of this city pleaded guilty to the charge of burglarizing the saloon of Henry zeigler on Lafayette street last month and was sentenced to six months in jail. ..~
 Frank L. Hauser pleaded guilty to stealing team from Liveryman Gal way of this city and was sent to Weth- ersfield for two years, the minimum penalty. - ,.
 Edward H. Washington and Royal E. Chatfield of Oxford pleaded guilty to a charge of cruelty abusing a horse and received sentences of one year each in jail. ,@ : George w. Hayden, who broke into the factory of the Hamden Manufaotur- ing company last month and stole some tools, pleaded guilty and was sent to state prison for two years and half.
 The case of George Frank, bond over for stealing Robert D. Walkers dog, was continued until this morning for arguments. When the case was called yesterday Attorney Penney, counsel for Frank, made a motion to erase the case from the docket on the ground that,the case was not a binding over one. as the statute provided a penalty of S7 and costs for stealing dog. | Court will open this morning at 9:Sp o'clock when the trial of Sarah Weavers charged with stealing $lb0 from John King, will be commenced. City Court-Criminal side-Judge Cable Frederick Carman. theft, continued until July 7; James Brady, theft, IiolleI Edward Burlington, renting house for house of ill-fame, ta0o fine, e6. Az costs; Frank Porto and Philip Sagella, theft and trespass, nolle. {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
Knights of Labor Called Out,

Chicago, July 6.-It is reported at the headquarters of the A. R. U. that Gen. eral Master Workman Sovereign has is- sued an order calling out all the York, where the organization is said to have a membership of 100000. It was said at midnight that President Debs was en route to Buffalo for the purpose of soliciting the general sup port and cooperation of employees of all the roads centering at that point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
ORDERED T0SHO0T0N SIGHT
tcontinued from first page)

trouble in the neighboring yards and suburban towns,
 At the first sign of trouble the fonn- drymen quit work and lied. The office force pnt their books in the safes and made their escape in hurry. The marnudcrs had been warned of the hp- proach of the troops, however, and they confined their operations 10 the employees of the West Pullman Street Railway company.
 Conductors and gripmcn were driven from their places and the complete tie- up of the system was affected. The strikers from Pullman proper took no part in the work of the mob. The hotel Florence, the principal hotel of the place, was abandoned tonight by It's employees. The troops will go into camp in front of the hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
Narrow Escape of a Child.

Norwich, Conn, July 7.-The passen- gers of a west side electric car were hor- rified this afternoon to see two-year- old child rush in front of the car and disappear beneath it before the motorman could stop. The child fell upon the bed of the track and was picked up in an unconscious condition after the car had passed over it. Not a bone was broken, but is was badly bruised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
.iLTGELDT AND CLETEL1SD.

 Another Impertlnent Telegram Ia Sent to
 the President The Latter Has Not
 Trnnsccnded His Duty.
 Chicago, July Ex-Governor Altgeldt tonight sent another telegram to the president in which he questioned the executives power to order Federal troops to Chicago. In 1t he says in answer to the presidents telegram of yesterday; assumption as 10 the power of the execii- tive Is certainly new, and l respectfully submit that it Is not the law of the land. The .jursts have told that this Is n gov ernment of law and not by the caprice of individual, and further, instead of being autocratic, it is Il government of limited power. Yet the antocrat of Rus sin could certainly not possess greater power than is possessed by the executive of the United States if your assumption is correct.
 The executive has the command not only of the regular forces of the United States. but of the military forces of all the states, and command them to any place he sees lit to, and, as there are al- ways more or less local disturbances over the country, 1t will be an easy mat ter under your construction of the law for an ambitious executive to order out the military forces of all of the states and establish at once Il military government. The only chance of failure in such a move ment could come from rebellion and with such vast military power at com mand this could readily be crushed, for as a rule soldiers will obey orders. As for the situation in Illinois, that is of no consequence now when compared with the far-reaching principle involved.
 True, according to my advices, fed eral troops have now been on duty for over two days and, altogether the men are brave and the officers valiant and able, yet their very presence proved to be an irritant, because 1t aroused the indignation of large class af people who, while upholding law and order, had been taught to believe in local self government and, therefore, resented what they regarded as an unwarranted interference.
 Inasmuch as the federal troops can do nothing but what the state troops can do there and believing that the state is amply able to take care of the situation and to enforce the law, and believing that the ordering of the fed eral troops was unwaITanted, I again ask their withdrawal.
 JOHN P. ALTGELDT. Washington, D. C., July 6.-Gov- ernor Altgeld's second telegram to the president reached the White house near the hour of midnight. It came over the private wire and its contents were carefully read. Then the president dictated the following reply:
 ''HOn John P. Altgeld, Governor of Illinois: While I am still persuaded that I have neither transcended my author ity or duty in the emergency that con- fronts us, it seems to me that in this hour of danger and public distress, discussion may we'll give way to active effort on the part of all in authority to restore obedience to law and to protect life and property.
 GROVER CLEVELAND.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
Refused to Unload Freight.

Portland, Ogn., July 6.-1n obedi- ence to an order from General Master Workman Sovereign the longshore- mems branch of the Knights Of Labor struck here this morning. They refused to unload freight from the Union Pa cifc steamer which arrived from San Francisco last night. The officials had no trouble in securing non-union men. The situation remains un- changed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
DECAYIyG IN THE SUN.
Train Loads of Dead Horses are Fostering
 in Chicago.

Train Loads or Dead Horses are restoring
 in Chicago.
 Chicago July 6.-One of the most serious aspects of the strike Is that horses are dying at the rate of from seventy-five to one hundred day, and there Is no way of removing them from the city.
 For days a trainload of thes car casses has stood at Thirty-eighth street on the Michigan Southern tracks, con- signed to the Pan Handle road, which is to carry them to the establishment of the Union Rendering company. The carcasses are decaying in the sun and the health of the community Is seriously threatened. The same is true in other places where carcasses are left because the city cannot remove them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
NEW HAVEN MORNING SATURDAY. JULY 1894

Stark of the Michigan Central. Two Of the men were Int, but not fatally hurt, Stark was protected by the police and taken to Hyde Park station. The crowds have burned about 200 cars this afternoon at Kingston and Burnside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
Appealed to the Governor.

St. Louis, July 6.-General Manager Hayes of the Wabash has asked Gov ernor Stone to protect his trains at Moberly, and from acts of violence. The governor replied that he would pre- vent the detention of trains and bring to punishment all violators of the law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
Property is in Danger.

Chicago, July G.-Sixty freight cars on the Wisconsin Central road at the Fifty-first street yards were destroyed by fire tonight. One million dollars worth of property belonging to the rail- road and residents of the neighborhood is endangered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
A Cattle Train Derailed,

Indianapolis, July GA cattle train on the Belt road south of this city was derailed this morning by strikers. A switch was thrown and eight cars were wrecked. The train was running slow ly at the time, which probably prevent ed q fearful accident, as there were eleven deputy marshals and Q gang of trainmen on the cars. One of the depu- ties was hurled to the ground and his leg broken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
Passed tl,eCentury Mark,

Norwich, July .6:4-Mrs. Ziphah Botham of Montvile celebrated the one hun dredth anniversary of her birth to- day. She was born in Quodie, R. l., but spent most of her life in Pomfret.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
Two Rioters Shot,

Chicago. July 6.-This afternoon while gang of about twenty men were engaged in tipping & car over upon the Illinois Central tracks at Kensington they were firedinto'by special Detective
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07
MRS. IDA CASlER.
Her Advice to 0rer.Ambit,ous Women.

tsrrcnL TO ora LADY REApsns.l
 Mrs. Ida Casler, of l20 Olive Street, Syracuse, NY, believes that there is no
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-07

leucorrhpa that she could not stand. She was attended by several doctors without benefit, and was completely discouraged.
 One evening she heard what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for other women, and decided to try it, together with Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative Wash, and it is well she did, for she says:-
 "I am now we'll and strong. I am not troubled with either trouble, and all owing to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. ''
 "If more women would use the Com pound there would be less suffering in the world. Many women bring on their troubles by over-work. Remember good health will outbid riches every time"