davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-16
ju PTS John T. Difenbaugh, Auct.
A ssIGNEE OF MoRTGAGE'sE
"A SALE,

BY virtue of the power contained in a mort
gage from John H. Hilker and Lydia C.
Hilker his wife, to Frederick Helb. bearing
date July LIST, A. D. 1887, recorded among
the Real Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll
county, in Liber F. T. s., No. 25, folio 400,
&c, and by the said Frederick Helb duly
assigned to the undersigned, will sell at
public sale on the premises in said mortgage
described, on
WEDNESDAY,, 10th day of JUNE, 1894,
at o'clock, P. NJ, all the land in and by
said mortgage conveyed, containing
so ACRES, 2 ROODS AND IA SQUARE
PERCHES OF LAND,
more or less. The improvements thereon
consist of a newly built 2-story
Frame and Weatherboarded AaA-A
Dwelling House with Base a12S ~
ment, Stable and other out q
buildings, also small Dwelling House, and
outbuildings. A portion is heavily covered
with choice Timber; water convenient to the
buildings. This property will be offered as
one entire parcel as above, also in three
separate lots.
LIST. Lot containing 80 Acres, Rood and
"a Perches, more or less.
I'd. Lot containing 6 Acres, Rood and 20
Perches, more or less.
Sd. Lot containing Acres ard Foods,
more or less.
This land is situate in Manchester district
Carroll county, Nd, is on the Hoffman Paper
Mill Road, is about three miles from Alesia
Station on the Baltimore & Hanover Rail
road, adjoins the land of Charles Ziegler,
Henry Zimmerman and others, and is con
venient to railroad, schools, market, &c.
Terms of Sale.-0ne- third cash on the day
of sale or on the ratification thereof, one-t third
in six and the other one-third in twelve
months from the day of sale; the credit pay
ments to be secured by the notes of the pur-
chaser or purchasers with approved security
bearing interest from the day of sale, or all
cash at the option of the purchaser.
CHARLES I. REIFSNIDER,
Assignee of MORTGAGE.
may &c is Jacob Hoffman, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-16

,,s-s,O 90 per year; so cents for six months.
lEs1aSss nts for three months. Single copies 5
% . Gems ''
frlf s,,,vpTIsING RATES.-One square S1ines) will
ADV hl.a5 times or less for 81, and % cents for
sinsllvssoonent Insertion. One square months,
sh pss,eenths S.; u months, S. Business Cards,
SO o. aIG lines, SSperyear. When the number
~ et.tons & not marked advertisements will be
a1era5 until forbid and charged accordingly
C01lnused vertisers must confne advertisements TO
fssf! IN N business Rule and Figure Work double
hsf 9nsiness Locals 10 cents per line. Marriages
Ftsen.dtbs inserted free. Obituaries and Personal
i'aiUl'nnicadons cenHperline.
All correspondence with this office should be
I'D 10 THE ADVOCATE"
sa,sred at the Post ONCE Westminster Maryland
=, esSsSond Glass Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-16
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A
VERY DESIRABLE FARM,
~ 1J.,a Nr.a

Near nampsleau, maryiahu-
By virtue of a decree Of the Circuit Court
| for Carroll County, sitting as Court Of Equi-
ty, passed in cause No. 1921, wherein Annie
Shafer and David Shager, her husband, are
plaintiffs, and Sarah A. Gardner and others,
are defendants, the undersigned, as Trustees,
viii sell at Public Sale, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th, A. D., 1894,
at ? clock, p. M, all the land of which John
Wilhelm, died, seized and possessed, being
parts of tracts of land called "Green Visen.
burgh'' and "Shilling Meadow containing
ABOUT SEVENTY. SIX ACRES.
| (rhe correct amount will be announced on
the day of SALE
The improvements thereon consist of a Log
and Stone Dwelling House, Log Barn, Ora.
A>%ACN nary, Smoke House, Dairy,
| &TE Hog Pen and ether out-build-
n IL ings. There is a never failing
spring of excellent water near
the house.
There is due proportion of mea- IL
| dow land and considerable portion
of the land is in CHOICE TIMBER; -
the balance is in good state of cultivation.
| This farm is desrably situated on the county
road leading from Hampstead to Beckleys.
vile, in Baltimore county, is about one mile
and a-half from Hampstead and adjoins the
land of Ephraim Murray and others. The
location of this property, quality of land and
superior timber thereon, makes it worthy the
attention of purchasers. Persons wishing. to
view the property previous to the day of sale
are referred TO Thomas Upton, Esq, Hamp-
stead, Md.
Terms of Sale.-0ne- third cash on the day
of sale, or on the ratification thereof; one.
third in nine and the other one.third in eigh-
| L., lo, II Al.
payments to be secured by the notes of the
purchaser or purchasers, with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest from day Of sale.
JAS. A. C. BOND,
CHAS. L. REIFSNIDER,
Trustees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-16

A Tennis Tou rnament will take place today
Saturday commencing at $50. a. M, on the
College Courts. The contestants will be Pro-
lessor Black and Mr.. +. B. Pennington of
the College versus Messrs. Arthur F. Smith
and Edwin II. Manning of Westminster. The
contest will be determined by the side win
ming best out of five sets. All the partieip-
ants are thoroughly up on the game and a
| spirited struggle for supremacy is expected.
| No admission will be charged and all are in
| yitad
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-16
FOLLOWING is THE SCORE BY INNINGS:


Taneytown-... 0 I 0 3 0 l 10
The last of the base ball games here be-
tween college teams, until after the summer
vacation, will be played this Saturday after.
noon between the clubs of Western Maryland
College and Baltimore City College. The
game will commence at $50 O'Clock. On
Monday afternoon the Western Maryland Col
lege club will wipe up the diamond with the
Westminster Club or try to do So This game
will be called at go.
The Westminster Gray's, (eolored,] defeat
ed the Gettysburg team on Tuesday last by at
score of 10 to %. The heavy hitters for
Westminster W. Adams, T. MeClain and j.
Ireland. Positions. Observation-Disclosures
catch; McClain, pitch; Ireland, first base:
woodward, second base; Bruce, short stop;
Adams, third base; woodward, right field;
Morrison, centre field; Cross, left field. Get
tysburg-Middleton pitch; Rideout, first base;
Lands, third base; Green, short stop; Bowers,
left field; Williams. centre field; Myers, catch;
Scott, right field; Long, second base. Um-
pire Adams.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-16

mUTt OF TESS. ne ImpIOVel
consist of a newly built 2-story
Frame and Weatherboardec
Dwelling House with Base.
ment, Stable and other out.
hnildings. also n small DwelliI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-16

Elkt0n, Cecil county, on lueSudy from Tue
effects of kick by horse on Sunday night.
VIM. Yonkers, of the same county, was fatally
injured by kick from horse on Tuesday,
and child of John Miller, who was kicked
by mule last week, died Tuesday from lock-
jaw.
Henry Irving, of New York, has purchased
James o. Bussard's farm of 80 acres lying
along the National pike, Middletown, Fred
erick county, for 800 an acre. The farm is
the old Daniel Koogle property, and is i'm
buildings, and adjoining the house is a fine
grove.
Frank Chrisstler, aged years, was killed
at Fulton Station, Baltimore. on Saturday
last, by milk cars Nos. and 8, in charge of
Baggage master Thomas II. Hoover. He was
literally cut in two by the wheels, which pass
ed over his stomach, and death was instan-
taneous. He attempted to get on the cars
while they were being shifted.
An order was signed on Monday by Judge
Dennis in the Circuit Court of Baltimore com
uniting Fan habitual drunkard'' to the
Kelley Institute at Laurel, for treatment at
the expense of the city. This is this first
case under the inebriate law passed at the re-
cent session of the Legislature providing for
the free treatment of drunkards who are I'M
able to pay the expense of treatment.
Julia johnson, a servant in the family oil
Mrs Schieck, Baltimore, on Friday Of last
week, while employed in cleaning furniture,
BY mistake threw lighted match into basin
Of gasoline, which Immediately ignited and
set the girls clothing on FIRE. Mrs. Schieck
Immediately went to her assistance and both
were horribly burned. The girl died shortly
after being moved to the hospital.
Isaac Kemp, the leader of the crowd OF
colored men who murdered constable Edward
Carver, near MISSIONER, Somerset county, on
Wednesday night, of last week, was shot to
death in his cell in the Princess Anne jail by
about 70 masked men, on Friday morning
who broke into the building. The II others
arrested at the same time were removed to
Baltimore, on Friday night to prevent theii
beinglynched.
Andrew ]. Williar, 66 years of age, re
tired cattle broker, died on Saturday night il
Baltimore, after an illness of seven weeks
from Brights disease of the kidneys, as
sociated with dropsy. A widow, two dangh
tiers and three sons survive him. Mr. Willial
was born in Frederick, but went TO Baltimor,
with his parents when an infant, and hac
resided there ever since. Hewas we'll know
in business circles all over the city. He wal
one Of the leading members Of the First NJ
f. Church.
The report of Commissioner OF immigration
VIM. Ii. Rnhy for the month of May show
that ,423 immigrants arrived at Baltimore
bringing with them $45, l56, or per capt.,
average Of $4s.0s for all over fifteen years o
age. Ofthe immigrants. ISL were males ans
666 females; 1856 came from Germany, 34i
from Russia, 100 from Bohemia, n from
Australia. and 40 from Hungary. Theirprin
cipal destinations we're Illinois, PIG; Penn
syiyanin, 167; Maryland, 1863; Wisconsin, l5d
Ohio, 1877, ard Michigan, 1871. There werl
2S4 laborefs among the males, and the res
were farmers and tradesmen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-16
DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE

oNDERFORD BROS.
,,rR OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-03
The Census Of OREGON.

The census of Oregon is to be taken
nextyear in accordance with the legis-
latlve act, passed under provision Of
the constitution requiring stat
enumeration every ten years following
1865. 1t is the business of each county
assessor to begin work on May 10, 1895
and to make out the roll in the an
pended form. One column each for,
legal voters, males q and upwards;
males under q and over 10; males
under 10; females of IS and upwards:
females under IS and over 10; females
under 10; the number of acres under
cultivation; the number of bushels of
wheat raised during the preceding
year; the number of bushels of oats
raised; the number of bushels of rye
and barley; the'number of tons of hay;
the number of pounds of wool; the
number of ounces of gold dust; the
number OF corn;t the number of sheep;
the number Of hogs; the number of
horses; the number of cattle; the nun-
ber of pounds of tobacco; the number
OF bushels Of potatoes; the number Of
bushels of apples; the number of feet
OF lumber; the number of barrels of
salmoni the number of baskets of oyg.
ters; the number of mules; the number
af pounds of cheese and butter. The
assessor returns these rolls to the coun-
Y clerk, who makes a copy of them
to be kept is his office aud another to
De filed with secretary of state,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-03
WATERLOO NOTES.
New Spring.
Forty-three camps.
Many new arrivals.

| Thls has been week of unusual
activity In the camper line.
Rev. Sperry and daughter are here
Mr. Clint Thompson and wife are at
the Falls View House.
Our pencil would not last to enumer.
ate all who have become residents Of
the burg for few days only.
sunday last saw another large day
in Waterloo. They came early and
stayed late. Came in droves, buggies,
wagons and d few on wheels.
Ihe new spring Is having fair share
OF patronage, and 1t is too bad 1t can.
not be got at earlier in the season.
But the next legislature will no doubt
give part Of Bro. Miller's $4,000. We
think Peanut buster had that in view
when he thought $500 would do.y
he had an idea that the rest might lie
needed to dig few springs with.
we did not have time to help on the
bridge over the falls, but we find time
to patronize it more than any five
men i'll town.
When you go the spring, come early
After s P. NJ. it is given over to the
scorpion, rattlesnake hoodlums, and
the -- we mean the very thirsty.
The marshal should be furnished with
Gatllng gun aud orders to shoot on
nights like some In the past. Such
scenes as these drive civilization far
from us.
Our "ranter' has folded his garments
and departed. He did not accomplish
anything here, at least we have seen
no effects as yet If any other man
thinks he has sure cure for an average
Waterlooite, let him bring on bis pre-.
Come out next Sunday and see the
great magician, just from London, per-
form his wonderful aerial feat, free
exhibition, but it Is fake in the
op'hioh OF ID. o. LITTLE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-03

Call on NJ. A. Miller for gFease.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-03

The regular subscription price of the
EXPRESS is Sl.5O a year, and the regu.
lar subscription price Of the Weekly
Oregonian is $l.50. Any one subscrib.
ing for the EXPRESS and paying enc
year In advance, can get both the Ex-
PRESS and the Weekly Oregonian one
year for $500. All old subscribers
paying their subscriptions for me year
in advance will be entitled to thesa
offer.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-03
/. STATE AND COAST.
Clipped From Our Exchanges
Throughout the West.


The electric clock has reached Eu
gene,
AT Heppner wool is selling at 6 to
cents per pound
Two cars of chittim bark left Eugene
Thursday for the East.
Experts are goingover Lane county's
records for the last two years.
! twenty-five men are AZ work in the
Pioneer stone quarry at Toledo.
Barley was threshed on July 10, al
the Brown farm, adjoining Gervais.
/ a Touring mill with capacity of 50
barrels day is going up at Silverton.
Mrs. Hester Tucker, pioneer of 1856
died nine miles east of Eugene Tues
day, aged S6 years.
Some think now that as much as
1000, 1000 pounds Of wool will be brought
into The Dalles this season.
such thing as a rattlesnake, tie
Newberg Graphic says, has never been
known in Yamhill county.
The First National bank of Airing
ton closed its doors Tuesday. The
cashier says depositors will be paid in
full.
Senator JEFF Myers owns an addition
to Salem and lras shown his public
spirit by deciding lot to the German
Lptherans for church they will
build.
Professor Russell, the defaulter. is at
the head of the tailoring department
ut the pehitentiary. DR.. Sponogle is
carrying bottles in the medical depart.
ment.
The threshing outfit of ]. L Hughes
now at work Oh the Umatilla reserya-
tion, cuts, threshes and sacks go acres
Of grain in day,
The Albany District camp meeting
of the Evangelical association, will be
held at Jefferson, Oregon, commencing
August 27, and continue until August
o.
A large collection of theatrical cos
TUNES aud properties has just been
sold at auction according to law, by a
Corvallis hotel man. They were the |
belongings Of the ill-staired and badly.
starred Theater Royal combination.
The Roseburg fair will be held Sept. |
II, Il, l3, IA and Is. The races are
free for all horses owned in Oregon
prior TO Jan. l, 1894 One-half of the
entrance fee must be paid by Sept. |.
The entire purses amount to 81, ,225.
The people Of Union are endeavoring
to secure the donation of the required
bonus of $500 acres of land to start a
sugar-beet factory. The company
making the proposition offers a bond
Of $500, 900 for the faithful performance
of its part of the contract.
A S-year-old son of George and Mag,
gle Myers, Of Ontario, fell into q well
Wednesday and was dead when drawn
out. His father slid down the well
rope, burning his shand badly, but it
was too late. Whether death was
'aused hy confusion or drowning was
not ascertaIned.
George Coon, aged 50 years, living
N the line between Lane and Benton
has been declared insane and
committed to the insane asylum. He
magines he is the Creator and has
'harge of the gates of heaven. His
disorder is incurable and he will prob
bly, spend the remainder of his days
n the asylum.
q, i. Harding has arrived near
lonroe, Benton county, after a trip
verland, a la pioneer, from Nebraska :
With four-horse team. He brought
long his wife and child, his brother !,
'harles and his mother, now Y years
Id. They crossed the Cascades by the !
'arlow route, and on July and 4 !
y
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-03
Fifty Dollars a Dav.

He is ashamed of it. This little
story was related few days ago of an
Oregon politician, whose name could
not be learned. He said he had never
been engaged in but one piece of lobby
ing, and 1t will DO the last one. He
lives in fear and trembling lest it be
published and 1t become public. 1t is
the Nemesis of his life. He saws he
contracted with school book house to
trayel over the state and work for the
Introduction of its books. His salary
was to be S25 a day and expenses, and
II ne was successful, bis pay was to
be doubled. The books were intro.
duced and he received the stipulated
700 a day and expenses, But his peace
OF mind has been destroyed ever since.
------------rss-------
My boy was taken with disease
resembling bloody fux. The first
thing ! thought of was Chsmberlain,s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Two doses of 1t settled the matter and
cured him sound and well. | heartily
recommend this remedy to all persons
suffering from like complaint. I
VIII answer any inquiries regarding it
when stamp Is inclosed. refer to
any county official as tony reliability.
WIN. ROACH J. F., Primroy, Campbell
Co. Tenn For sale BY n. W. Smith,
druggist
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-03
EASTERN OREGON.

The following is taken from a pri-
vate letter written at Moro, In Eastern
Oregon, to friends in Lebanon, by Mrs.
Flora Funk:
am getting good view of Eastern
Oregon, and l tell you 1t is wonderful
to a tenderfoot how they do here. I
saw three headers In one field, each
having eight horses hitched to it, and
monster machine fed by derrick.
They never do anything by halves
here. Freight wagons, four or Ave to-
gether drawn by ten horses driven
with single line and the driver riding
a wheeler" They have no mercy on
horse-fesh here
To-day the streets and yards look as
If they had been swept, but In few
hours they will be as dusty as ever.
l never saw such fine fields Of wheat
before. Thousands Of acres and not a
weed in 1t, but when 1t is threshed out
it Is very poor quality, all shrivelled
and not half as large as the grain at
home. But for all that, they say it is
q good crop.
You would hardly believe 1t If told
you some people in this country live
In "dug'onts" in the hillsides. We
know nothing Of heat and dust at
home, and you can hardly imagine
how a country would look without u
tree in sight.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-03
cry OFFICIALS,

TED. KELLENBERGER
j. g. REED,
nnttNa1t ,frw r. U. COTTON.
1uoasNii.1hfsN b. ANDREWS.
S. HI. MYERS.
g. W. RICE.
citY Council meets on the first and third
Tuesday evenings Of each month.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-03

A. E. Davis for everything in the
confectionery line.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-14
THE WABASH"
Eavorite Railroad - The
Banner Route of the Central

Noted the country over not only for
its solid road bed, heavy and smooth sll
steel rail, magnificent and substsu tial
rolling stock, luxurlously furnished
sleeping palaces and free reclining chair
cars, beautiful scenery and unequalled
speed, but for the many noted health
and pleasure resorts on and reached
only via this popular line.
FOR HEALTH.
Under lofty and graceful elms, which
clothe a charming valley in western
Missouri, the health giving waters OF
the ever famous Excelsior Springs
gush forth from the bosom of mother
earth.
"Mens sGn8 in corpore sano" 4 sound
mind IN sound body Ii you wish to
enjoy these essential qualities to health
and happiness, visit,-Dhe Indiana
Mineral Springs, with its wonderful
magnetic mud, which are located Oh the
"Only Wabash" near Attica Indiana.
FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE.
Putin Bay, the leading hsalth ard
pleasure resort of the central; western
and southwestern states, its natural
advantages, its magnificent scenery,
absolutely pure water, bracing gtmos-
phere, and cool breezes, with its.superb
boating, bathing and fishing and .rfect
accessibility from every direction CON-
bine to mske it Americas favorite
watering ace. r. ached only via. Amer
icg's fRvori;e railroad."-"TheW Wabash :"
For rates routes maps and guides,
write to F. Chandler G. p. "Wabasb,
r. R.') st. Louis, Mo.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-14
A NEW MAN.
Dave Hughes Celebrates His 2Ist
Birthday.

Dave Hughes Celebrates His 21st
Birthday.
The grand step from boyhood to man.
hood was taken yesterday by Dave
Hughes. The occasion was befittingly
celebrated by a party, the largest aod
iolliest of the season.
The spacious old-fsshioned house on
Main street, where Sam Hughes has
lived so many years, is the ideal place
for social gathering. There is plenty
OF room for dancing, the parlors are
spacious and the yard IN the rear makes
an lmpromptu dining room, leaving
nothing to be asked.
A hundred young people, mora or less,
wished Mr.. Hughes all good things
last night. They passed the evening in
dancing. Supper was announced at IL
o'clock. The table WAS a glorious eight.
1t had about everything good to eat,
and hearty company, n cry and bright.
10 enjoy it. At the head of the table.
big locomotive headlight behind him
as halo, cake with twenty one wax
candles burning before him, sat the
young and manly host. His health sDd
prosperity was drunk standing. II was
proposed by Master Mechanic Gray, as
follows:
81 propose my young friend, Dave
Hughes. | hope he will make as good
man rs his respected father, and ask
you all to join me in wishing him life
of health and prosperity"
Nose BRAKEMAN also told story:
''Very early this morning there was a
great commotioD in this house. The
folks and young ladies screamed and
ran about in terror. They were told
that there was a man in the house.
And sure enough there was man
10 the house."
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-14
FOREIGN PERSONALS.

GEBMANY's emperor has a wine cell
lar filed with wines from all parts of
the globe. The wine is served from
the original bottles
ALFRED JOHN Monsoon, whose sensa-
tional trial in Edinburgh ended recent
ly in 4 verdict of not proven, is going
to mitigate the usual custom. He will
only lecture.
For nearly twenty years Hannibal.
anticipating defeat and capture. car
ried poison concealed in finger ring.
He finally took it to avoid falling into
the hands of the Romans.
SIR RICHARD BURTON when i'm India
tired of the society of men and dailv
dined with monkeys seated at his hos
pitable table. He addressed them as
doctor, my lad, your reverence"
etc.
MOHAyIMED ABEYD ALLAH, of Con-
stantinople, is going to establish in
York newspaper. printed in Turkish.
for circulation in Turkey, to dissem-
mate American ideas in his own coun-
try.
DURING the summer season Krupp
supplies his wOrkmen with cold coffee
and vinegar at intervals through the
day, and such of the men employed in
connection with the pudding works
receive one-eighth of quart of
brandy.