davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-08-25
TRUSTEE'S SALE
u OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In Middleburg. in Carroll Comfy. Nd.

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, sitting ms a Court of
Equity. passed in cause in said Court
wherein Hannah Bowers is complainant and
Frank H. Wilson and others are defendants,
the undersigned trustee will offer at public
sale, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, 18th of SEPTEMBER, 1894,
at o'clock. p. NJ, all that valuable lot or
parcel of land, situated in the town of Mid
dleburg, in Carroll county, Nd, containing
III ACRES AND II SQUARE PERCHES
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
improved by 2-story double
brick dwelling house and barn. AEaA-A
There is pump convenient to ~ "a
the dwelling, and some good iI4zi;
fruit on the property. This property fronts
on the Westminster and Frederick road. the
main thoroughfare of the town, and the land
is of fine quality and in a good state of cul
tivation.
Terms of Sale-0ne-third of the purchase
money to be paid cash on the day OF sale, or
upon the ratification thereofby the Court; the
balance to be paid in two equal installments,
one to be paid in one year and the other in
two years from the day of sale, with interest
from day of sale, and to be secured by the
notes of the purchaser or purchasers with ap.
proved security, or all cash at the option of
the purchaser
VIM. Fl. THOMAS, Trustee.
VIM. H. Thomas, Solicitor.
Samuel Skunk, Auctioneer.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors OF
John Wilson, deceased, to file their claims,
with the vouchers thereof, with the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court for Carroll county, within
two months from the 18th day of September,
1894.
aug 25 is WIN. H. THOMAS, Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-08-25

EESTIVAL.-An all.day festival will be
H held at Thomas Chapel, near Tannery.
on September LIST, 1894. Among the attrac-
tons will be the ascension of fire balloons in
the afternoon and FIRE works at night. All
are cordially invited aug % 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-08-25

NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs.-
IN All persons are warned not to trespass
on my property in any manner, as the law
will be rigidly enforced against all offenders.
JOHN w. JONES,
On the land of the late John Il. Jones, in
Myers district. aug Is St*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-08-25

The Mills bill. the Democratic tariff meas
ure of 1888, when there was Il surplus of
500. 600, 900 in the treasury, placed a duty of
rs cents a ton on coal and iron ore; the Dem
ocratic tariff law of 1894, when there is a
deficiency of $7O,0OO,OO0 in the revenues,
placed tax of only 40 cents ton on each of
The commodities named.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-08-25

ERIENDSHIP UNION SUNDAY
SCHOOL will hold its annual celebra
ton in the grove adjoining the school house,
2 miles from Westminster, on the Washington
road, on Saturday, the LIST of September.
Refreshments will be sold on the grounds for
the benefit of the school. aug % 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-08-25
N. e. Cor. Baltimore and {
aug 25 3mos
70 cREDIToRs.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters of adj
ministration on the Personal Estate of
HENRY B. HARE,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch-
ers thereof legally authenticated, to the sub.
scriber, on or before the 25th day Of March.
1894; they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 2lst day OF
August, 1894.
GEORGE B. HARE,
aug 25 At Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-08-25
Notes on the Tariff Bill.

Chairman Wilson said, in his speech in the
House of Representatives, on the eve of the
acceptance of the Senate amendments to the
bill bearing his name-"7he Senate bill is az,
improvement on the Mckinley bill, and as a
step in the direction Of tariff reform" Fur
ther on he said-"But whatever the measure
of shortcomings of this (the Senate) bill in its
present form, whatever be its dement's in mere
schedules, this do know, that it is better than
the Mckinley BILL Take the sugar
schedule, vicious as it may be, favorable TO
the trust as it may be, it is less vicious, less
favorable to the trust, less burdensome to the
people than is the Mckinley law. =
have no hesitation in saying that when the
schedules of the Senate bill get into normal
operation it will produce sufficient, and more
than sufficient, revenue for the support of the
Government
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-08-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
My wife, Hannah X. Warehime, having
left my bed and board without just cause,
will not pay any debts contracted by her,.
WIN. II. WAREHIME.
Gambler, Nd, August Is, 1894. augls st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-08-25
And School of Shorth

Where you will be taught by thoroughly prac
Book keeping, Arithmetic, Commercial Law
of training is shown by the efficient manner in
ing the most responsible positions in offices,
This is the kind Of an education which eau be
School now open.
EATON &
AT Z Nn1. Ro1fiT1o nr.o ond n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-08-25

The Walker tariff of 1886 placed duty of
80 cents ton on both coal and iron ore. The
Democratic tariff law of 1894 places duty of
only 40 cents ton on each of those articles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-08-25

The greatest reductions will be found in the
carpet and wooden schedules. Wool will now
be free with greatly cheapened chemicals and
dye stuffs, and the tariff on manufactured
woolens and carpets range from 80 TO so per
cent instead of from GO to 270. Now that
the question is at rest commerce and trade in
every section will be renewed and business
wilt receive a new impetus.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-08-25

no you want to be a First Glass
L. Practical,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-08-25
ToHN d. FOUTz, HOUSE and SIGN
81 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 a
pecialty. mrla zot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-08-25
FERTILIzER

The season is very near when the farmer
will be looking up his
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
OFFICIAL OPENING.
Executive Committee OF the Mid Winter
Fair Has Set the Day.

Executive Committee of the Mid Winter
Fair Has Set the Day.
The executive committee of the mid
winter fair has decided on the 27th as
the opening day. This is final, and work
will be pushed to have things in readi-
ness so far as possible for that day.
The governor will be asked to make it
legal holiday, which he no doubt will
and preparations for an extraordinary
event will be Immediately begun. The
governor will be invited to attend and
the leading speakers of the state will
be invited to be present. There is to be
a big parade. There will be more than
20 brass bands to furnish the parade
music and an invitation will be extended
to all bodies in in the state to take part.
The exercises will be held in the after
noon in the fair grounds. AT present it
is the intention to have them in the
grand court, about which the multitude
| that will be sure TO attend can gather.
If the calculations of the managers do
not miscarry, the 27th will be the great
est day in the history of San Francisco.
The last shipment of foreign exhibits
was made from Chicago a day or two
since, and these will reach the city in
plenty of time for proper installation
by the opening day. Meanwhile there
will be constantly arriving scores Of
cars, in which earlier shipments have
been made, so that the foreign display
should all be in position in time. The
force of workmen in the exposition
grounds has been considerably increas
ed, and all the roadways, approaches
walks and various landscape features O
the central court will be completed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
ELECTIONS IN 1894.

five Governors to BE Elected
This FAN.
These are the states which hold cleo
tions in 1894:
Arkansas, which elects governor.
California, which elects a governor
Colorado, which elects a governor.
Connecticut, which elects governor,
Delaware, which elects a governor.
Idaho, which elects a governor.
Iowa, which elects state officers.
Kansas, which elects a governor.
Kentucky, which elects a governor.
Maine, which elects governor.
Massachusetts, which elects a gov
ernor
Michigan, which elects governor.
Minnesota, which elects a governor.
Nebraska, which elects a governor.
Nevada, which elects a governor.
New Hampshire, which elects gov
ernor.
New Jersey, which elects a legisla-
ture.
New York, which elects a governor
and lieutenant-governor.
North Dakota, which elects a gov.
ernor.
Ohio, which elects minor etate of.
icers.
Oregon, which elects governor.
Pennsylvania, which elects a COVER
nor and acknowledgements
Rhode Island, which elects a gov
ernor.
South Dakota, which elects gov
ernor.
Tennessee, which elects a governor
Texas, which elects a governor.
Wyoming, which elects governor.
Wisconsin, which elects a governo
in place of G. w. Peck, who is nov
serving his second term.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
A FoRTY-NlNsR GONE.
Ex-Alderman Moses KOrn of Seattle
Joins the Silent Majority.

Ex-AIderman Moses KOrn of Seattle
Joins the Silent Majority.
SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-Ex-Alderman Moses
Koru, one of the men who went to
California during the gold excitement
in 40, died here this afternoon of app
pendictis, after a protracted illness.
An autopsy revealed four abcesses en-
the right side. Korn was born in
Germany, made his way to this country
at the age of IA, and when gold was
discovered in California, crossed the
plains. He was in the mining camps
of White Pine, Dutch Flat, Grass VAL
ley, Gilroy, Petaluma, and before COM
ing here for IA years lived in San Fran
cisco. He was member of the early
California vigilance committee. He
leaves a family born in California. His
estate is of considerable value.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
railroad Waterman murdered.

HELENA, Jan. 13.-Early this morning
Patrick Connolly, a Waterman on the
Northern Pacific bridge, near Livings-
ton, was robbed, murdered and his
cabin burned to hide the crime. He
had been beaten over the head, his
skull cracked and his arm broken.
Connolly was known to have consider.
able money in his cabin. The money is
gone and there is no clue to the muir
derers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
WANT DUTY ON LEAD MAINTAINED.
Representatives Prepare an Epistle for
Congressman to Read.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia meeting of
prominent representatives. of the lead
industry will be held in Washington this
week, the principal object of which is
to make an organized protest against
the provisions of the Wilson bill which
relate to the lead products. Every
member of the house will receive let
ter signed by 1890 lead men doing
business throughout the country. The
epistle states that under misapprehen-
sion of the facts the ways and means
committee in preparing the Wilson
bill has treated all those interested in
producing states west of the Missis-
sissippi in an unfair and inconsistent
manner. It asserts that the passage OF
the bill will ruin the lead industry,
which has been built up during the last
thirty years under the idea that under
no circumstances would the difference
between the cost of labor in this coun
try and Europe and Mexico be unrecog.
nized in tariff legislation. The con
gressmen are then told in detail th'
hardships that will ensue and are asked
in conclusion to change the lead or,
provisions in the Wilson bill so tina
instead Of a IS per cent. ad valoren
duty on lead ores, dresses and ant
monial lead there shall be one of 81
cents per pound on all lead in ore or i
any other combination, so that the
silver ore from Mexico and elsewher
shall be stricken from the free schedul
and duty of three-fourths of a cen
per pound imposed upon the lead cor
tanned in all such ore.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
A Trio Left Dangling in Midair by
an Indignant Mob.
MURDERERS OF BURTON
The Condemned Men Were Given an OPP
portunity to say Something Before
Being Strung Up.

RUSSELL, Kan, Jan. 14-Last night a
mob of about 20 men entered the jail,
took out ]. G. Burton, William Gay and
a son of John Gay, and hung the trio to
a small railroad bridge short distance
east of the depot, between the hours of
l and o'clock. About midnight resi-
dents of the north part of town heard
party of Is or 2Ohorsemen come in from
the north, who left their horses at the
stockyards, where plans were arranged
and the mob proceeded TO the jail. A
few citizens who happened TO be out late
noticed the suspicious actions of the
mob, but were powerless to thwart their
purpose and watched their proceedings
from safe distance. No officers were
aroused or even were aware of what
was going on until early this morning,
so quietly was the work of the mob &C
complished.
The orders were given by signs and
obeyed without a word being spoken.
In the jail were two steel cells, in which
the prisoners were confined. Guards
were placed about the Jail and 1t was
but the work of a moment for the ball
ance of the mob to gain an entrance.
About this time Burton gave a few loud
yells and asked what was wanted with
him. The masked mob began to break
the locks of the Jail with sledgeham-
mers. Burton was the first one taken
out and was proceeded with to the place
selected for the lynching and left under
guard, the balance of the party return
ing and joining the guards watching the
Jail. The two Gays were then marched
to the bridge where Burton was left.
Ropes were placed around their necks
and each was given a chance to speak.
Burton said he could tell lots about his
connection with stealing cattle, selling
whisky and other things, but when ask
ed to tell about the Dining murder re.
piled, 'tNo, sir" Young Gay made a
. prayer and said Burton had killed Din
ming with an ak. Old man Gay stated
"We were led into this" The leader
then clapped his hands three times and
7 quick as a fash all three were pushed
off the bridge. The Gays evidently
died from strangulation, but the moose
, on Burton's neck slipped around up owe
. his chin and he was heard to breath,
I heavily for a moment, when severa
shots were fred into his body. Each 0
the others had bullets sent into him
The mob then left as quietly as it came
going north.
The crime for which the men wer
! lynched was the killing of Fred DinninI
c in July last on the Burton place, abon
+ 90 miles northeast of this city.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
SETTLED AT LAST.


The famous suit of L. r. Sabin, ct al,
against John Burk Of Lewisnon, Idaho,
has been definitely settled and Burk is
100000 winner. The case is of four
years standing and arose over the
failure of A. X. Barnett, a merchant of
Lewiston. The real plaintiff in the
case was the Merchants Consolidated
Union of San Francisco, TO whom Bar
nett was heavy debtor. He was also
indebted to Burk in the sum of $40, 600.
Barnett gave Burk note for this
amount of his claim. The plaintiffs
then moved to set aside, alleging fraud
on the part of Burk.
The case was tried several times; first
before Judge Hogan, then before Willis
Sweet. 1t was then taken before Judge
Beatty of Boise and removed to the
lower courts to be tried again upon its
merits. It was then tried before Judge
Piper at Moscow and judgment rem
dered in favor Of the defendant; ther
appealed to the superior court and the
decision of Judge Piper affirmed. There
are ST, 300 costs on the case beside,
attorneys fees and the amount of the
Judgment in favor of Burk is ISL 900
1t was one of the hardest fought cases
in the history of the country.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
SHOOK THE WHOLE TOWN.
An Explosion of Turpentine Does an I'm.
mense Amount of Damage.

An Explosion or IurpenIIne Does an I'M
mense Amount of Damage.
FLINT, Mich, Jan. 15.-The hardware
store of j. B. Wilson was blown up by a
terrific explosion. The building was
unroofed and completely Quilted and
the fronts of nearly all the other stores
in the block were blown out. The ex-
plosion shook the whole town and
strewed debris far and wide. 1t is be-
lieved that the explosion, which was
Immediately succeeded by fire, took
place in the rear part of the basement
of the store and that it was caused by
an explosion of a quantity of turpen-
tine. Wilson's loss is SIS, 900, half Gov
cred by insurance. A half-dozen other
stores in the block were badly racked
aud many windows in the neighborhood
were broken. The total loss will prob.
ably reach $4,000. The majority of in.
dividual losses are fully covered by in
| surance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
THREE HUNDRED Persisted.
A Terrible Holocaust in Chinese Tenn
pie at Ming Pc.

pie at Ming Pc.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 14.-The Pacific
Mail steamship City of Picking brought
details from Ming Pc of one of the most
terrible fires on record which occurred
in big temple in that city, Dec. s, and
caused the death of nearly 800 women
and children. 1t appears that the an
uual theatrical performance of the first
of the 18th moon in honor of the gods
was being given in the temple and was
attended by upward of 400 people, who
were enjoying themselves generally,
smoking, eating, chatting, and drinking
tea. Among the crowd was a boy
smoking a cigarette, which he threw
away into heap of straw at the foot
of the staircase leading TO the upper
story of the temple. The straw quickly
blazed up and burning the staircase
prevented the people getting out. Some
we're trampled to death, others jumped
out of windows and were either killed
or SO badly injured that they were una
Bile 10 escape the flames and so per-
ished, while others passively awaited
the fate which was not long overtaking
them and were roasted alive or suffo-
Gated by smoke.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
SEVEN TRAINMeN KILLED.

A Railroad Bridge California Road
Gave Way Under an Engine.
SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Jan. 16.-A fright
full railroad accident occurred at the
Austin creek bridge on the North Pa
cifc Coast railroad between Duncan's
mills and Caseadero. An engine with
eight men on board was crossing the
bridge, last evening, when the bridge
gave way and the engine crashed down
a distance of forty feet into the stream
below. The stream was greatly swol-
len by heavy rains and all the men
were drowned, excepting Conductor
Brown, who preserved his life by jump
ing
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
IT'S COMING WEST.
A Very Fatal Epidemic Reported in N orth
Dakota Towns.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Jan. 15.-James
B. Collins of Belt has just returned
from trip East, and en- route home he
stopped over in several North Dakota
towns. He reports fatal epidemic ex-
listing at Grand Forks, where the death
roll is from to Is daily. The disease
has been diagnosed as typho-malarial
influenza of a most virulent type. Alb
dominal complications result in great
many cases and usually with fatal re-
suits. None are exempt from its rava-
ges, for it attacks old and young, rich
and poor alike. There is a diversity of
opinion among physicians as to the prob
able cause of the epidemic, but Mr.. Col
Inns says it is travelling westward and
that several cases are reported at Minot
and DEVILS lake. He added that the
weather in that section had been very
severe and that the mercury had fallen
to ~ degrees below at Fargo.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
May Mean a Cut.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. l4.-President
Hill of the Great Northern has given
notice that he viii meet committee of
engineers tomorrow to confer with ref
erence to the schedule of pay. The men
understand this means a reduction.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
At the Normal school.

CHENEY, Jan. 15.-The state normal
school halls are crowded as they never
were before, and other students are
known to be coming. The work being
done is remarkable for its efficiency
and the state of Washington may well
be proud of its school, while it is the
pride and glory of eastern Washington.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20

Ed. c. Miller, Sylvan............ .......... 10
John Dormer, 0lney .......................25 100
John A. Stewart, Christopher.....13 20
W. n. Brown, Davenport...............10 20
W. w. Carter Blaine..................36 60
Thomas Dixon, Willapa................10 II
George Ferguson, Artondale..~...... 80
Fred Eclhotz, Firm. .............~.2s 100
4. w. Judd, Quarterm aster...........25 SO
]. Ely. Oak Harbor. ....... -. ........20 80
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
A Helena Residence Burned.

HELENA, Jan. 14.-The residence of
Clifford H. Anderson at Lennox, an
east size suburb, was burned tonight.
Loss $1,000, insurance 5000. Loss on
furniture 81 900, insurance same. The
cause was an exploded lamp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-30

In those serviceabIe cloth gowns which are
intended for informal out Of door wear,
whose charm lies in their neatness rather
than in their color. Entire black gowns
are rendered bright by chiffons of rainbow
hucs, cherry, bluet and straw being the
f~avorite shades for these 1lmy rufles that
SO becolningly festoon the bodice. Crepe
do chine and mousseline de sole divide the
honors of corsage trimming.
Last winter every woman felt it neces-
sary to possess a black MORE skirt, which
she wore with different bodices and coats.
This season the separate skirt Is quite as
necessary, but it Is made of brooade in
stead of moire.
A great many checks and plaids are
seen i'll goods particularly suited for chill
dren's wear. These look hest when COM
bined with plain goods matching the pre-
vailing color of the check. Recent impor-
tations show shepherd plaids in red, blue
Or green with black.
Twilled WOODEN goods with a change
able effect are displayed among other sea
sonable materials, and, although not par
tioularly new. they are attractive.
An Illustration Is given Of a redingote
gown Of pompadoar hrocade. The skirt Is
trimmed with o wide dounce, and the rev
ers and faring puts are covered with an
applique Of guipure. An immense crayat
of the brceade Is tied at the throat, and the
ends. which fall nearly to the bottom OF
the skirt, arc finished with a iounce and
guipure vantykes.