davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14
RUY A WHEEL

That has a world wide reputation, that is
backed up by liberal guarantee of financial
strength and integrity, that holds all world
records for speed, that is scientifically con-
ceived five medals of merit and diplomas at
the Worlds Columbian Exposition, and was
most highly praised by the awarding judges.
Such is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14

The work at present among our farmers is
somewhat divided. Some are engaged max
ing hay and cutting oats, while others have
still some grain TO haul away. A short dis
lance south of here, where they were favored
with shower Of rain, some have started their
fall blowing.
1t is said that Is four horse loads of timothy
hay was made from nine acres, on Mr.. VIM.
Snyder farm.
MIR. Ira Study, wishing TO accommodate
some other parties to pleasure trip with his
horse and buggy, had the misfortune of hay-
ing his buggy upset and somewhat broken.
Mr.. Daniel Hess raised about eight bushels
Of potatoes from two small beds in his garden.
d. j.. Hesson. storekeeper of this place,
rode about Is miles on his new bicycle on
Tuesday afternoon, even though the mercury
was swinging close to 1902.
The Shryock traction engine and thresher
passed through here several times this week.
Mr.. Jacob Newcomer has been to Baltimore
this week on business.
A beautiful monument, marking the resting
place of William II. Lightner, in the Noun
tain View Cemetery, was erected on Tuesday
last by Mr.. Slonak4r, of Uniontown.
For the benefit of those DESTROYS of know
ing something about our little town we will
give the following: Harvey is located mid :
way between Littlestown and diminishing.
close to the Mason 4 Dixons line, and about
five miles north of Taneytown. 1t contains
at present 46 houses, two ofwhich are vacant.
and about l40 people, including small chill.
dren. We have two churches, public school
room, two general and one green grocery
store,a millner shop, creamery, meat market,
one coachmaker and two blacksmith shops,
two cigar factories, two hotels, barber shop,
three doctors and one cabinetmaker and un-
dertaker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14

Mrs. Jane Anthony Eames, widow of DR..
James II. Eames, for many years rector OF
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Concord. N. H..
died on Sunday night of paralysis. She was
born IN Providence and belonged 10 the
Anthony family of Rhode Island. Mrs.
Eames had travelled extensively and had
written much for the press. She began news.
paper work on the Providence journal more
than fifty years ago and was one of the first
women journalists in the country. During
her life she gave to religious and charitable
objects at least $50, 600, which included $5,-
600 toward the rebuilding of the Episcopal
cathedral at Bermuda. She left a large
estate, nearly all Of which will go to Episco.
palian and benevolent objects in New Hamp-
shire. She was rs years old.
Philip Crosby Tucker, Grand Commander
of the Scottish Rite of the Southern jurisdic-
ton, died suddenly Monday morning at his
Office in Washington, D. c. He was elected
at the last meeting of the Supreme Council at
ST. Louis in October, 1898, to FIJI the Office
made vacant by the death of J. q. Batcheler,
who succeeded the late Albert Pike. His
home was at Galveston, Tex, but his bust
ness in connection with the rite frequently
required his presence in Washington.
On Monday night $50 negroes, armed with
revolvers and clubs, marched into Scottdale,
Pa. When they were ordered to dispense by
the Burgess they fred on him. The Burgess
called number of citizens to his assistance
and the newcomers were driven off. One
negro is reported killed and one mortally
wounded. 1t was feared that the negroes
would return and the citizens armed them
selves TO meet them. Threats of lynching
were made against several negroes who were
arrested and locked up.
Meetings of striking miners were held near
Houtzdale and Phillipsburg, Pa, on Monday
At Houtzdale resolutions were adopted against
returning to work for less than 45 cents a
ton, and at Phillipsburg resolution was
adopted that President Mcbride be requested
to order general strike in Pennsylvania I'M
less the operators shall agree TO pay As cents
a ton. The Berwind. White Company ordered
the miners to remove their tools, and the
mines were placed under the protection of
the sheriff Of Clear6eld county.
There are 20, 600 schools for negroes in the
South. In these at least two and a quarter
million negroes have learned to read and
write. Last year these schools were attended
by 23s, 900 negro children. requiring about
1000 teachers. In the South there are also
100 schools for the higher education of the
negroes, and seven universities, which are
managed by negroes.
The business portion of ST. Clairsville,
Ohio, was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14
John D. FoUTz, HOUSE and SIGN
- PAINTER, WARFIELDSBURG, MD.

Those wanting painting done this Spring or
Summer will save money by giving me
call. Having had ten years experience at
the trade, am capable of doing first class
work and can give best references. Work
done in any part of the county without extra
charge, by the day or job. Graining
pecialty. mrI7 26t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14

THE German lutheran Sunday
Il school, near SmallWood, will hold
their annual celebration on Saturday. August
4. A band Of music viii be IN attendance,
june 80
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14
MORTGAGES SALE
AVA OLA
DESIRABLE FARM.

By virture of the power contained in
mortgage from Mary Barnes, TO the under.
signed, bearing date April 18th, A. D., 1883,
and recorded among the Real Estate Mort.
gage Records of Carroll county, in Lber F.
T. s., No. 10, folio ITO, &C.. will sell at
Public Sale, at the Court House door, in
Westminster, Carroll county, Nd, on
MONDAY. JULY so, A. D., 1894,
at clock, p. M, all the land conveyed by
and described in said mortgage, being part
of tract of land called "The York Com
pany's Defence, containing
1872 ACRES and II PERCHES,
more or less. The improvements thereon are
large and comfortable Two and One Story
Too and Weatharhoarde Dwallino Honsa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14

Have this day formed 3 co-partnership in
the practice Of medicine, under the name of
Billingslea Herring. DIR. Rillingslea's Office
will be ct his residence, East End, near Court
street. DR.. Hering's Office has been removed
to the Office adjoining the residence of the
late Nelson Mittsn. Calls may be left BY
telephone or otherwise at Reindollar's Drug
Store, West End.
Westminster, Nd, May 9, 1886.
mavQ.ff
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14

4 Of
Valuable Real Estate, Farm,
Saw Mill and Wood Lots,
Located within one mile of Patapsco Station,
Western Maryland Railroad, Carroll
county, Maryland.
By virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, sitting as a Court of Equity,
in cause No. 3197, wherein Charles W. Else
road is plaintiff, and Florence Elseroad and
others are defendants, the undersigned, as
trustee, will sell at Public Sale at the late
residence Of Jeremiah Elseroad, deceased. on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, A. D., 1894,
at l o'clock. p. M, all the land in said cause
decreed to be sold
LIST. A Farm containing
l09 ACRES, 2 FOODS and s PERCHEs
of Land, more or less. The improvements
consist of large Frame Dwelling, nearly
new, Bank Barn and other
AAb out buildings necessary on
farm. Fruit in abundance.
Running water convenient to
the house. Also new SAW MILL, with
good water power.
I'd. A Wood Lot containing
9 ACRES, 3 ROODS and 10 SO. PERCHES
of Land, more or less, with good Timber,
adjacent to railroad.
Sd. A Wood Lot containing
ACRES, ROOD and 10 PERCHES
of Land, more or less, well Timbered, ad.
jacent to railroad.
4th. II ACRES and "a PERCHES
of land, more or less, improved
BARN Barn and ' otSer necessary My'l oas
buildings, water convenient and =
other necessary conveniences.
9th. AZ ACRES, 3 RO0DS and 81 PER.
CHES of Land, more or less, consisting Of
fine Timber and Meadow Land.
9th. Half interest in ACRE, 3 FOODS
and 81 PERCHES of Land, more or less, i'm
proved by a two. story Framed welling and out
buildings, situate in the village of Patapsco.
All of the above mentioned parcels of land
are conveniently located in relation to county
roads, schools, churches, postoffce and rail-
road depot and adjoin the lands of John l..
Stulli James 2. Beam and others.
Terms Of Sale :-0ne-third part of the
purchase money shall be paid by the pur-
chaser or purchasers to the Trustee, on the
day Of sale, or upon the ratification thereof
by the Court; and the residue shall be paid in
two equal payments, the one to be paid in one
year, and the other in two years from the day
of sale, with interest, and TO be secured by
the notes Of the purchaser or purchasers,
with security to be approved by the Trustee.
For further information inquire of Charles
W. Elseroad on the premises, or Michael f.
Walsh, Attorney. at-Law, Westminster, Md.
MICHAEL Il. WALSH, Trustee.
VIM. ID. Blizzard, Auctioneer. jy7 IS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14
COLLECT YOUR BILLS.
IosEpH M. pARKE.

JOSEPH M. PARKE,
- ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
Will practice in the various Courts Of Carroll
county. D6r Special attention given to Or.
phans' Court business. May be consulted,
for the present, at the Office of the Register of
Wills, or at his residence, on Court Street,
Westminster, Nd. mr1l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14

Log anu w ealneTDOdIueu DWellltlB house,
large Bank Barn. Dairy,
AAIAa, Wagon Shed and all other
a1ehEsz necessary out-buildings. The
60 szz9zss5 buildings are in excellent
repair, some of which have been recently
erected. Water convenient to the buildings
There is also large and thriving "a.
Orchard of Apple and other Fruit
Trees on the premises. There is q -
due proportion Of Timber and meadow land.
The land is in superior state of cultivation,
and the fields are enclosed by good fencing.
This farm is located on the county road lead.
ing from Westminster to Warfeldsburg; is
about three miles from Westminster, about
one mile from Warfeldsburg, about one mile
from Spring Mills and about the same dis
lance from Medford Stations on the Western
Maryland Railroad, is now in the occupancy
of the said Mary Barnes and Alfred Barnes,
and adjoins the land of the heirs of Levi
Manahan, deceased, the land formerly oc-
cupied by Jeremiah Robinson and others.
Terms of Sale Cash, or if desired by
the purchaser or purchasers, one-third cash
on the day of sale, or on the ratification
thereof one-third in six and the other one
third in twelve months from the day of sale;
the credit payments TO be secured by the
notes of the purchaser or purchasers, with
approved security bearing interest from the
day of sale.
JOHN W. NELSON, Mortgage.
Reifsnider 4 Reifsuider, Solicitors.
John I. Difenbaugh, auctioneer. jy7 is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14
PICNIC AND PARADE.

Uniontown Lodge |. o. NJ. will hold pic.
mic in Shepherds Grove, near Uniontown,
on Saturday, July IA. Public Installation of
Officers by the Grand Architect of the Grand
Lodge of Maryland. Parade will move al
$50 a. m. Music by several bands Re-
freshments sold for benefit of lodge. je80 st
BUILDING MATERIAL FOR
ID SALE.-I am now prepared to Gil all
orders for House and Barn Tmbers, Fence
Boards, Pailings, &C., Of the best Oak Also
White Oak for sale. Estimates furnished.
Orders delivered if desired.
WIN. Y. FRIzZELL,
ocz1 If Bloom, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

True copy-Test:
june % At BENZ. +. GROUSE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-07-14

In the matter of the trust estate of Jesse F.
Norwood and Margaret E. Norwood, his
wife, Andrew J. Baker and Albert Jones,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-04
ST. CHARLES v.CrlMs.
Werka'en Searching the Rims To,
the o dies Of the unf-rsa
Rate Victims

New Orleans, La, April 3d.
eearrt for the hodies of III
victims of the ST, Chsfles h..
tel fire still cmtinuce. Engines
are wetting du@n the debris OF
Smoking bsicF, enatIing the work
h'use gang TO turh over the i'm
'nense riIe beneath, which the re-
lnaims are tuppnsed to be buried,
Thus fat the missing are: Bird
get Millisan, c!..mbe rmaid; Kate
Ross, assistant housekeeper; John
j. finley. assistant bsrkeeper.
The body of John Riley, the old
pastry cook has been recovered. =
This makes four IN all, up to
date, though it is supposed Their,
6re more. The searchers are con
timing operations to that particular
=. locality where the bodies OF the
help are supposed to be.
No guest could possibly be any
where in that vicinity, hence, il
there WAS such loss of life, it
would not be discovered Until de
composition marked the fatal spot.
The city engineer today condemn
ed the facade in the front, and tn,
walls on Common street, ordering
them down within three days.
The condemnation takes in the en-
tire walls down TO the granite base.
and does away with the handsome
facade, imposing looking column,
and magnificent srchway.
Cashier George Kelsey of the ST
Charles has gone over his books, r,
Sealihg that on the night of the fire
there were seventynlne guests. TIL,
list includes those who registered
Saturday. All have been directly
or indirectly accounted for, though
there are some instances where q
doubt exists, as the paIties have
not mster;alized.
The Texans were: W. 4. Kel-
seys Texarkana, Tex: Judge A. P.
Mccormick, Dallas; Colonel Will
Lambert, Houston.
Thsslsst entry was D. S. Paige,
Chicago.
Colonel Rivaa, the lessee of the
ST. Charles, returned today. He
had just arrived in ST. Louis when
The news of the fire reached him.
He immediately doubled back, hav
ing barely time to catch The return
frain. He was in St. Louis just
half All hour. The colonel says
there will be two million dollar
hotef erected on the site.
The secretary of the hotel com
many, however, says that no def
mite plans have been made with re
gard TO the rebuilding of the hotel,
and he did not think that ana
world be made before Two or three
days
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-04
BROWNSVILLE.


avewasville, the coaaty sea oil
Cameron roanty, Is eitaated ia the
southern psrs OF the coEnty on the
siu Grsndes about thirty miles above
les mouth, and directly opposite the
Mexican city of Mstanoros 1t has
q large trade with small towns a.onn
the rives for over 500 miles, ihe ex
eat Of steamboat navigation. It has
commercial relations with the gull
ports by the port Of BRACES de San
iagc, with which it is connected by
the Rio Grsnde railroad. It also has
COMMUNICATION with the interior by
stage to Alice. connecting With the
Texas Mexican add the Arkansas Pass
railwsy. Another frequent mode Off
transportation to 90 from Browns
vilies via the Matamoros and Mon
terey railroad to Rio Grande City,
and thence by stage to Pena Station
Brownsville is laid off squsreiy with
streets Of good width, and is built up
with solid brick buildings, and has
fine city market. where all vegets-
bies, meats, fresh fish, game, etc. are
on seal at remarkably low prices
The city fire department. is we'll
equipped and most effective. There
are three churches. Catholic. Episco-
pal and Presbyterian. The educa-
tionsl advantages of Brownsville are
unsurpassed by any town; and une-
qualled by few of its size. The pub
lie schoo: building, valued at $50, 900.
is one of the handsomest and best
equipped i'll the State, and stands as
a monument to the progress of the
city. 1t employs fourteen teachers,
aud about six hundred pupils are iu
daily atteuda nee. There are three
Catholic schools, St. Joseph's Col
lege for boys, the convent school for
girls, and ST: Alosyius' school for
boys, both of the latter being taught
by the Sisters of the Incarhate Word
convent: Another school for girls is
the Presbyterian mission school.
Among other public buildings may
be mentioned the court house, a
large and costly building which is
credit to the county. and The custom
house, which is one CT the hand.
soonest federal buildings in the south.
The postoffice in this building is very
equipped. There are
also many handsome private resi-
dences.
The population plumbers about
1000, about three -fourths Mexican.
1t is one of the prettiest little towns
in the State. aud on account of its
mild and equable climate is destined
to become popular resort, espe-
cially in the winter season.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-04
WANTED.

An active agent in each county
IN the United States, to solicit sub
scriptions Tor the Twice-s-Werk
Repuhlic:, a liberal commission
will be paid to hustlers-
Address, Superintendent Circn
alton, The Republic, St. Louis,
40.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11
Stabbed at a Dance.

Sheboygan, Wis, July 5.-August
Shuelke was probably fatally stabbed
and Fred Karl badly injured at a party
at Herman Schuelke's place on the cor
,ner Of Pennsylvania avenue and Hickory
street last night. The party was a pri-
,yate affair. Three young men
who had not been invited en-
tered the hall and became noisy. The
proprietor of the place, Herman Schuel-
Ike, ordered them out, and refusing to 90
they were elected by force August
Schuelke, who helped his brother to put
them out, was stabbed, it is claimed, by
one of the three men that were elected
Fred Karl, who also assisted the proprie-
tor OF the place, received bad cut under
the arm, but the wound is not thought to
be serious. Both Of the wounded men
are married. Schuelke was reported worse
this forenoon and it is not expected that
he will recover. The police arrested Os-
car and Otto Bettner and August Fora
ter on the charge of having done the cut
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11
TWO DEAD, SEVENTEEN WOUNDED.
Result of the Battle at Chicago Satnr
day Afternoon


day Afternoon.
Chicago, H., July DIN the fight Sat
urday afternoon between Co. G., Second
regiment, L. n. G., and a mob at Forty
seventh and LOOmis streets two men
were killed and seven fatally and ten
seriously wounded. The mob attacked a
wrecking train which was guarded hy
the militia. Stones were thrown ut the
troops, which finally charged the mob
with fixed bayonets Then the troops
fired. The militiamen were forced to
withdraw. The victims of the shooting
are rs follows:
The killed:
BURKE, JOHN. Thirty-eighth and Halsted
streets known us Engine" Burke), shot
through the body; died on the spot
UNKNOWN MAN, residence unknown. shot
through the breast; found dead behind a
barn after the fight
Fatally injured:
KRONBERG, JOHN. 4S47 Loomis, bayonet
wounds in breast: taken to hospital; likely
HICKMAN THOMAS. 5201 Latin street
shot in the stomach and through the back
will die; taken to the Union hospital En-
sGHULTz JOHN, 1871 Cook street q
years, Polish; shot in right thigh: may
SMIDT. JOHN. 1882 Winchester avenue;
shot through both legs likely to die.
SEZRIJ ANSKI. PETER. 1890 Throop street
shot through the breast; taken home; will
UNKNOWN MAN, 4S1O Loomis street shot
through thigh; will probably die.
The injured:
Bocknur George 1910 Loomis street, shot
in right leg.
Dalton, Ernest, private Co. C. wrist
sprained by stone
Ga1ewski, Antony, carpenter, 6511 Loomis
street. shot through right arm; taken
home; will recover.
Jeppeskey, Tony. 6511 Carpenter street, la
borer, shot in the right arm.
Mel ain, ". H., private Co. G, struck on the
chin With a heavy stone.
Reed, Harry, lieutenant Co. G, Seventy-third
street and Stewart avenue, cut on the
temple with stone; wounds dressed at
Dearborn station, taken home; condition
not serious.
Singer, Annie 474S Throop street. shot
through the ankle; taken home; will re-
cover.
Sheehan, ]. F., private Co. G, struck on the
back of his neck with q stone
Sullivan f., private Co. G, struck on the
back with a stone.
Williams Henry, 1908 Thirty-first street.
shot through left arm; will recover.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11
REGULARS OPEN FIRE.
Eight Rioters Shot in the Yards at Ham
mond, Ind.

Zig mt Rioters Shot in the Yards at Ham
mond Ind.
Chicago, Ill, July 9.-Mob rule at Ham
mond was broken yesterday only after a
bloody battle The track from yard to
yard and crossing to crossing was strewn
with overturned freight cars, battered
and burning coaches, twisted rails and
broken switches. Non-unOn trainmen
were assaulted and beaten. Telegraph
operators were driven from their posts
and their instruments burned out and the
railway offices were broken into and
looted The wires of the city
electric light system were cut that
the mob might do its deeds in darkness
Policemen, deputy sheriffs and United
States marshaIs were absolutely power
less. Their resistance was treated with
jeers of dersion. The rioters were a
hundred to their one. At II o'clock a
company of regulars appeared. Their
numbers were so small that the mob
yelled its defiance Until 4 o'clock an
armed peace was sustained; then the mob
grew desperate again and began its work
of overturning cars. The regulars opened
fire with deadly effect. One man was
killed and four wounded. Following is
the list of the killed:
FLEISOHMAN, CHARLES, 3S years DID,
married, six children resided in Ham
mOnd; shot through the body and died in
a half-hOur.
The wounded:
Duzetter, Victor Hollander, % years old.
single. employed in slaughter house; shot
through knee; leg amputated.
Campbell b W. H. ~ years 4Pig DID, lives in Ham
Fleming, Mrs, of East Chicago; slight
wound in hip.
Unidentified man. shot through the wrist;
wounded by rioters in the early morning.
Nichols, H, brakeman of Michigan Central
freight train; frishtfully mutilated by
kicks and blows.
McLane, Samuel, engineer Michigan Cen
trail; bruised and cut
Whitby, fireman of same train; bruised and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11
Mark cts by TeIenranh

MilWag gloo, - FlouI-Dun and unchanged.
ern, 64c; September 553sc. Corn-Steadier; No.
42c oats1Lower; No. white, 44c; No. 8
white, 44c. Barley-Steady; No. 2 sac; sampl g
on track, nominal. Rye-Steady; No, l, SOC.
Provisions-Quiet; pork, 30; lard, GO
September, 501S@584c; December, 6l5@6lA &c.
Corn-Htgher; cash, 4118c; September, 4I34c;
July, $77ac August, 293lc; September, 2914c.
Pork-Easy; cash, September, 12.471% Lard
Steady: July, GO; September, $50. Short ribs
July; 6.4214; September, go; steady. Rye
Nominal, 46c. FlaXseed-Nominal, 1861. 40.
Prime Timothy seed-Nominal, 486.
New -Butter-Receipts, 1907 pkgs; firm;
Western dairy. 10H@l41ac; Western creamery,
14@1S15c; EIIgins, l81ac Eggs-Receipts. 38l6
pigs firm: Western, l3@14c; cases. 1903 90.
sugar-Quiet; crushed, 1904 slice; powdered.
4 5;;l6@,412c; lgranulated, 5000. Coffee
81. Louis-Wheat-Hig her; cash. 5376c; July,
sac: August, 5228c September, 53Tsc; Decem-
Der, SIC. Corn-Higher; cash, 4lc; July, 3913c;
September, S914c oats-Better; cash. 45c July,
54e; August 2Szac; September, 2SAc. Pork
Quiet; jobbing, 1880. Lard-Nominally frnler,
steam, $50; choice, 665.