davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1894-12-01

The bids for the $50, 600, 900 in FIVE per cent.
bonds, to be issued by the government to re-
plenish the gold reserve, were opened last
Saturday. A New York syndicate was the
lowest bidder and will get the whole issue at
sll7.O77. The premium is sufficient TO reduce
the interest to two and seven-eighths per cent.
The syndicate is now offering the bonds to
national banks at $119, and accompanying the
offer are tables showing the difference in pro-
fits of banks with full circulation and those
without circulation. The low rate of interest
shows that bankers and financial institutions
have faith in the credit of the government,
and that they have no fear that Democratic
Administration with its policy of lower taxes
will send the country to the demnition bow
vows, as the Republican press and orators
have so lately been predicting.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-12-01
Decrease in immigration.

According to the annual report of Commits
sIoner Stump fthe Immigration Bureau, just
issued, during the year ended June Both last
the number of Immigrants arriving in the
United States was 2ss, ,020. OF these nearly
5000 we're not allowed to land and were car
ried back at the expense of the steamship
companies that brought them here. The re-
port shows that there was falling off of about
10000 in immigrants as compared to the
number arriving the year previous, which is
due to the new immigration laws, the efficien.
cy of their execution and the greater care of
steamship lines as to the character of immi-
Grants TO whom they sell tickets.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-12-01

The School Examiners and School Com
missioners of Maryland, in session in Balti-
more on Tuesday and Wednesday, discussed
free books and an increase of state taxation for
educational purposes. The sentiment was
against free books, and resolution was
adopted that as the state debt is decreased the
tax for school purposes should be increased.
II was a very sensible resolution.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-12-01
7s 1NsoLvENTs.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
The creditors of George H. Frazier are
hereby notified that the said George H. Frazier
has applied to the Circuit Court for Carroll
County for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws
of the State of Maryland and that proceed
ings in insolvency in relation to his estate are
now pending; and that the creditors of the
said George H. Frazier are requested to ap-
pear at the Court House in Westminster, in
the County of Carroll, and State of Maryland,
on the Sd day of December, 1894, at o clock,
p. M, to choose Permanent Trustee for the
estate of the said George H. Frazier
GUY w. STEELE,
dec1 1t Preliminary Trustee
The Democratic advocate., 1894-12-01
MARRIED.

On November 81, 1894, at the home of the
bride near Melrose, Carroll county, Nd, by
Rev. H. j. Macalister, Jacob H. Zepp and
Miss Cora NJ Sullivan.
On November 2S. 1894, at the Cardinal s
residence, by Rev VIM. A. Reardon, James
F. Dugan, Of Berkeley county, W. Va, and
Miss Mollie L. Riehl, of Carroll county, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-12-01

Congress will meet on Monday next. Itjs
the short session, extending to March 4. II
is said no tariff legislation viii be undertaken,
and besides the regular appropriation bills
nothing of general importance will be done,
except some financial legislation. The Presi-
dents message, it is said, will deal largely
with financial matters.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-12-01
IMPORTANT TO COMMERCIAL
4 TRAVELLERS.

On and after December 1st., Baggage
Agents Of the B. & o. R. R. Co. will accept
coupons from mileage books issued by B. l.
o. R. R., P. & W. R'y, B. Il o. S. W. R'y
and Valley R'y of Ohio, in payment for ex-
cess baggage charges, at their face value. 2
cents each. This arrangement will not in
clude B. Il o. Mileage Books endorsed good
only on B. & o., b. & o. Southwestern
Mileage Advertising Books, nor books older
than one wear from date of issue.
CHAS. O. SCULL,
Gen'l Pass. Agent,
dec1 2t B. & o. R. r.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-12-01

The list of Representatives in the next Con-
gress shows 244 Republicans, l04 Democrats.
Populists, ] Siverite and one seat is vacant.
The Democrats elected but IS members in the
North and the Republicans only 80 in the
South. The list is unofficial, but the relative
strength of the parties as given is about cor
The Democratic advocate., 1894-12-01
GTATEMENT
Of Receipts and Disbursements on account
Of tie Public Schools Of Carroll county for
the gear ended, 81 J,tly, 1891.

In accordance with the provisions of the
law, which requires its publication in the
month of November, / submit herewith
Statement of the Receipts and Disbursements
on account of the public schools of Carroll
county, for the school year which ended with
July 81, 1894. The annual report to the
State Board of Education, from which the
figures are taken, shows that there were in
operation during the year 121 white and y
colored schools, with an enrolment of 694O
pupils, occupying l57 rooms and employing
162 teachers, of whom 93 were males and 60
were females. OF the white pupils 3491 were
boys and 3029 were girls; of the colored 229
were boys and 191 were girls. The average
salary paid the teachers was S2282l for q
months service or $50. 43 per month. The
average cost per school was S376.3l, and per
pupil 1921. During the year three substantial
brick school houses-Black 5, room; Sykes
vile and and Mount Airy, each rooms
were completed at cost of $3.50, of which
sss9.0s were paid in the preceding year.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-12-01
DIED.

No charge for Marriages and Deaths. obituaries and
Ftrses cents a line.
In Baltimore. Nd, on November %, 1894.
Jacob Wheeler, aged 81 years, formerly of
Carroll county.
Near Uniontown, Nd, on November u,
1894, of typhoid fever, VIM. Oscar, aged 10
years, 2 months and 13 days, son of Henry j.
and Annie Utermahlen.
On November "a, 1894, Henry J. Utermah-
len, aged Al years, II months and l6 days.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-12-01
DATIFIcATIoN NOTICE.
In the Orphans Court of Carroll county.
OcroBER TERM. 1894.

In the Orphans Court of Carroll county.
ocroBER TERM, 1894.
Estate of Samuel Beck, deceased.
On application it is ordered this 9th day
of November, 1894, that the sale of the Real
Estate of Samuel Beck, late of Carroll county,
deceased, made by Chas. F. Beck and Edward
J. Beck, Executors of the last will and testa-
ment of said deceased, and this day reported
to this Court by the said executors be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause be shown to the
contrary on or before the 9Th Monday, 3lst
day, of December, next; provided copy OF
this order be inserted for three successive
weeks in some newspaper printed and pub
lished in Carroll county, before the 4th Mon
day, 24th day, of December, next
The report states the amount of sale to be
S30OO.O0
DAVID II. HOFFACKER, \
LEWIS CASH, Judges.
ALBERT SCHAEFEER.
True Copy,-Test:
GEo. NJ. PARKE,
dec1 3t Register of Wills
The Democratic advocate., 1894-12-01

The Mckinley tariff law has resulted in two
bond issues of fifty millions of dollars each,
an increase in the public debt Of one hundred
millions and an increase of expenses, to meet
interest, Of nearly thirty thousand dollars an.
nnaIlx.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-12-01
objection NOTICE.

The members Of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Carroll County are requested to
meet at their office, in Westminster, on
MONDAY, the 18th day of DECEMBER
1894, for the purpose of electing Ten Director.
to serve for one year. The election will take
place between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. M.
and u m. BY order,
RICHARD MANNING,
decl 3t Secretary.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-12-01
NO. sa41 EQUITY.

IN
In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
Christian Follmer vs.. Lydia A. Folmer,
widow, ETC., and others.
Ordered this 22nd day of November, A. d.,
1894, that the. Account of the Auditor filed IN
this cause be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 10Th day Of December, next;
provided copy of this order be inserted for
two successive weeks before the last named
day in some newspaper published in Carroll
county.
BENJ.sR. GROUSE, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test:
nov 242t BENJ. F. CRousE. Clerk
The Democratic advocate., 1894-12-01
WANT COLUMN.
Advertisements under this head One Cent a word

Wanted, farm of 100 to l25 acres, to
work on shares Apply at the Advocate Of
fee. nov24 3t
The Democratic advocate., 1894-12-01
TRIBUTES OF RESPECT.

At meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of Gmce Lutheran Church, the
following Tribute of Respect to the memory of MRS
MARGARET l.. GROUSE, member of the society, re-
ported by Mrs. Wm. L. W. Seabrook and Miss Ida
C. Yingling a committee appointed for the purpose,
was unanimously adopted:
1t is with sad and chastened hearts we contem-
plate the decease of our beloved sister, Mr. Margar
ct E. Grouse from its organization an active, earnest
and faithful member of this society," whose cordial
assistance and cooperation in the work of the
society has greatly aided its efforts and stimulated
all to continued fidelity in the duties imposed upon
its membership.
We shall miss her greatly in our councils, and
more in the social features of work. Her cheer
full disposition. kind and loving nature endeared
her to all our hearts, and made her influence for
good felt in all our lives.
We sympathize deeply with the bereayed husband
and children of our departed sister and commend
them to the comforting care OF our Loving Heav-
enly Father who woundeth and maketh whole
again. and whose grace is the sweetest solaee for
every sorrow. May He give them the comfort
which cometh from the blessed assurance that the
lost loved one is only gone before.
RfsOlred, That this tribute be placed upon the
minutes of the society," and be published in the
newspapers of this city, and thai copy be sent to
the fdmily of our deceased sister
Mrs. WM. L. W. SEABROoK,
Miss IDA C. 1INGLING,
The Democratic advocate., 1894-12-01

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God in his in
scrutable wisdom TO remove from our midst the
wife of Mr.. b. i. Grouse, who is ready TO serve our
club on all occasions, therefore
BE resored, by the Athletic Association of West
ern Maryland College that we tender our heartfelt
sympathy to Mr.. Grouse in this hour of severe be-
reavement And be 1t
ReSoired That copy of these resolutions be sent
to Mr.. Grouse and copies of the same be published
in the Westminster papers.
A. NORMAN WARD
r. C. GALBREXTH, Committee.
+. W. STORY,
The Democratic advocate., 1894-12-01
MEMS SUITS.

IS. so and $40 Suits, made right here
in Baltimore, under our own eyes...$ 4.5O
Sl2 and Sls so Suits, made right here
in Baltimore, by our own tailors.... 700
SIS and $l6.5O Suits, made in our
own shops by our own experts...... 900
sls and $40 Suits made by us now..... HOO
The Democratic advocate., 1894-12-01
IN MEIORIAM.

Died near Tyrone, Nov. 2ith, Henry ]. Utermahlen,
aged A years, II months, and - days.
Announcements similar to the above are recorded
daily in our papers and lightly scanned by large
number of readers and then forgotten.
But to every such announcement there is at least
one home in blacklist mourning and some hearts
are torn and bleeding. There is peculiar sadness
in this death. The deceased was well known to be
of high integrity man, prompt in meeting every
business obligation, valued neighbor, and pre-
eminently Christian, having been converted and
becoming member of the Lutheran Church in 1861.
In him the s. c. E has lost of its most assiduous
and enthusiastic workers.
Nine healthy, happy-hearted children gladdened
the home of which the father the sun and
center On the 18th inst the angel of death visited
this happy, united, Christian family for the first
time, and bore away the second son, Oscar. aged 10
years months, and Is days. The insidious disease
proved to be typhoid fever, and in few days the
entire family were stricken At last in spite of all
that loving hearts and gentle hands could do, the
the father and husband fell into that ''dreamless
sleep" Although each member of the family is
now bedridden, and wife desolate, the children
fatherless, and the home circle broken, we can but
trust Him who is too wise to err and to good to be
unkind -
The Democratic advocate., 1894-12-01
IT'S WORTH A
TRIP TO BALTIMORE

TO BUY
CLOTHES. FURNISHINGS, HATS AND
SHOES
at such prices as we quote at present. Never
small. and it's all due to our
"GREAT REVELATION SALE,
our unswervable determination to sell honest
qualities for littlest figures at which they can
be bought. These values instance the present
reign of low prices
The Democratic advocate., 1894-12-01
MEMS ovERCoATs.

$3.50 and $3.50 Overcoats, elegantly
made and tailored, no old styles.....$ 4.5C
S1l and $l2 Overcoats made by us, in
our own shop, by expert tailors,
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6.oC
sl4 and SIS Overcoats, made right
here in Baltimore by us............... 9.oC
s16.5O and SIS overcoats, our own
make, now.............. A.oo
The Democratic advocate., 1894-12-01

MEMS TROUSERS.
$3.50 Trousers, of good, strong mate
rails, and guaranteed. d...................$ LOO
$500 and $3.50 Trousers, of new
stylish materials. 1.6o
$3.50 and $500 Trousers, made right
here in Baltimore by us.............. 2.25
s. and Sc Trousers, now....,...,...,.,,.. $50
The Democratic advocate., 1894-12-01

JAMES A. DIFFENBAUGH,
Secretary, Treasurer and Examin er.
The oasis., 1894-10-04
EVERETT.

O the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Beatty. A mother, by an Infant knelt. Ger her heart fell deaths sad blight But near her an angel stood His face afame with heavenly light. Come Everett, the angel cries Fly, fly with me to perfect joys On earth there awaits thee at the best But short delight but worthless toys. Llfe's gladsome strains the soul oppress, It's sweetest songs are breathed with
 signs
 And sadness fills the tender heart. As cadence after cadence dies Anguish soon. would write its tale On thy serene and lovely brow, And scalding tears the beauty dim Of eyes so blue and peaceful now. Its every feast, brings toll and care; Wild storms turk in it's fairest sky, And summer roses come to bloom, With Autumn's early frost to die. And she who calls thee in her grief Her sole delight, I hope on earth VIII welcome for her darling's sake Thy last breath as thy breath at birth Ahmother, whose uplifted eye Discerns, through tears heavens blisful
 ray,
 Know that the child who slnless dies Finds in his last his happiest day. The angel spread his radiant wings Straight to the God heads presence sped While in his arms. the babe he bore, Say not. thy cherished one is dead.
 FRIEND
The oasis., 1894-10-04

Eminent legal authority is quoted to the effect that first class county falling into the second class does not do so on the current registration, and that if Cochise does so the change will not take effect at this election, but two years hence. In that case it will be proper to nominate and elect an assessor, which many thought would not be done should the registration fail to reach 1900.
The oasis., 1894-10-04

Mir. c. R. Temple, agent for the Southern Pacific Company has re- ceived notice of cut in rates from Benson to St. Louis and Chicago. To St. Louis the fare Is 44.s5; to Chicago A7.35. This is special rate, and was good only between September 26 and October 4th--today.
The oasis., 1894-10-04

Mir. and Mrs. J. F.. Beatty desire THE OASIS to express their sincere thanks ,o the many kind and sympa- thetic friends whose delicate atten- tions and assistance in their recent severe atfiiction were so spontaneously and unselfishly extended.
The oasis., 1894-10-04

MT. J, A. Bright's chances for the republican nomination for assessor are reported growing better daily. He is making no active personal canvass, but his host of friends are looking out for his interests.
The oasis., 1894-10-04
TOWN & COUNTY.

Mrs. Lennie Barnett of Benson, is reported quite i'll.
 Mir. A. Guindani, of Fairbank, came in yesterday on business.
 Mir. W. c. Green of Hereford, was a visitor at Benson last Saturday.
 Mrs. Rafferty of Tombstone was in Benson Saturday night en route to Fl Paso.
 Last Saturday Mir. Frank Hare, dep uty collector of customs at Bisbee was at Benson.
 pr. and Mrs. Wright went to Tue son Tuesday evening. They returned this morning
 J. A. Wagstaff special agent Of the U. S. Treasury department was in Benson Saturday.
 MT. l.. W. Cooley, prosperous rancher in the Whetstones, was vls- iter at Benson Sunday.
 Tuesday morning Miss Evelyn Cheek of Benson, went to Waxahachie, Tex as, to attend school.
 Tuesday Mir and Mrs. J. E. Beatty went to Tombstone, where they will visit friends. Thence they will go to Bisbee.
 WAErED:-A country school by an experienced teacher, or position as governess. Miss. w. Box lls, Tucson Arizona.
 Miss Kate Walsh of Phoenix was in Benson last Saturday on her way home from Tombstone where she has been visiting.
 MT. H. A. Zeckendorf of Tucson, the leading jeweler of Arizona, was cali CT at this office Thursday evening of last week.
 Mir. s. c. Bagg of the Prospector, was at Benson Sunday, en route to Yuma to actend meeting of the pri- son c0mmlsslOH.
 Last Thursday evening Mir. Calvert Wilson, district attorney of Yuma county, was visitor at Benson, en route home from Calabasas.
 M-. H. Connolley of Bisbee, an as pirant for nomination as recorder on the democratic ticket, was visitor at Benson Saturday and Sunday.
 Saturday evening of last week, Cap tain J. P. Thompson of the 24th U. s. Infantry, stationed at Fort Huachu- ca, was at Benson, en route east.
 The new lad" of H. A. Zeckendori the leading Arizona jeweler on the first page speaks for itself, as also dees Mir. Zeckendorf's fine establishment in Tucson.
 Last night MT. J. A. Naugle, assist. ant general manager of the New Mex ico & Arizona and Sonora railroads arrived from the east He went tC Guaymas this morning.
 Monday an incipient coniagration started in the rear of the Grand Cen. tral hotel, from q lot Of oil saturated clothing thrown out in the sun-a case of spontaneous combustion.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 World Fair Highest MedsIsnd Diploma.
The oasis., 1894-10-04

MT. w. F. Bradley of Tombstone, candidate for the republican nomina- tion for probate judge, was visitor at Benson Monday, going over to Wilcox the following day. He re- turned home yesterday.
The oasis., 1894-10-04

Saturday evening Mir. Byron Waters of San Bernardino, California, pro- minent attorney and counsel in some of the land grant cases in the land claims court wherein are involved ti- tie to grants in this vicidity, was q visitor at Benson.
The oasis., 1894-10-04
Death of Roe.sler and the Verdict.

As noted elsewhere, E.. G. Roessler, the fireman on the N. NJ. & A. rail- road who was so severely scalded at Contention a couple of weeks ago, died Sunday morning. The same eyen- ing coroners jury was impanelled by Justice Ohnesorgen, which inyesti- gated very carefully all the evidence of the accident which resulted in the death of the deceased, and the causes leading up to 1t.
 The jury consisted of II. Goldwater, foreman, Wm. Shilliam, Toribio Sal cldo. II. w. Etz, John Treu, ST., Wm. Martinez and Wm. Showers.
 The verdict found was that the em- ployes and employed employees of the N. M. & A. railroad consisting of R. Johnston of Guaymas, Frank Vaughn and R. Overman of Benson, in charge of the locomotive repairs for the com pany, were directly and indirectly re- sponsible for the death of the deceased through their criminal carelessness in failing to properly repair the locomo- tive to which the accident occurred.
 Take note of the big half page lad" of l.. Zeckendorf & Co. of Tucson, in this issue. This sterling firm has a fine and extensive stock of furniture, carpets, wall paper, and everything in the line of house furnishings and de- corations. This is one branch only of their extensive establishment. In an other building on the opposite corner they carry the largest and finest stock of general merchandise in Arizona, where you can buy anything from a sack of salt to a carload of coffee or sugar, from coffee mill to hay press, and from a piece oi tape to a lady's complete ball costume or gentle mans full outfit of clothing, boots, shoes, etc.
The oasis., 1894-10-04

A san Francisco telegram dated last Saturday says: It is proposed to re- duce the force of the Southern Pacific all along the line to it's lowest possible limit and do without men wherever it is possible. The first cut will be on October l; the next on November 1, and the final clean up will be Decem- Der 1.
The oasis., 1894-10-04

E. c. Roessler, the fireman on the New Mexico X Arizona railroad, who was so severely scalded in the explo- sion at Contention couple of weeks ago, died Sunday morning early. He was buried Sunday afternoon. De- ceased leaves a mother, residing at Austin, Texes.
The oasis., 1894-10-04

Mr. Fried Kiel of Tucson has been running for Wells Fargo X Co.'S express between Benson and Guaymas in the place of Messenger Cheyalier, whose illness was recently noted. He re- turned to Tucson Sunday.
The oasis., 1894-10-04

Reverend F. NJ. Downs of Tomb stone, was at Benson Sunday, and held service in the evening He went to Tucson Monday to attend the confer ence of the N, E. church.
The oasis., 1894-10-04

Fong Lee has bought of Mir. George w. Bryant the building and restaur- ant business adjoining MT. Bryant's place of,business; and the new pro- prietor took possession Monday. It Is his intention to conduct the restaur- ant in the best possible manner, with everything the market affords on the table. cooked in the best style by first class cooks, and served by attentive and palnstaking walters. Located di- rectly opposite the depot this restaur- ant Is convenient for the travelling public.
The oasis., 1894-10-04

Sunday q telegram was received at Benson announcing the death at Los Angeles of Mir. Chevalier, a mes senger for Wells, Fargo & Co.,. $ express between Benson and Guaymas, whose illness was noted last week.
The oasis., 1894-10-04

The meeting at Benson Friday even ing to protest against abandonment of the San Carlos and Bowie military posts was not well attended and the half dozen present took no action. In taking it over those present concluded that they would not waste time and money in an effort to get the imperial authority at Washington to reverse it's own autocratic action. A useless task.
The oasis., 1894-10-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CARDS IN THIS COLUMN $500 EACH.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-09-25

Idaho is coming to the front
with q daring railroad bandit. A
bold attempt to was made last
Tuesday by lone highwayman
to wreck the passenger train
near Owyhee, station some 30
miles east of here. He removed
the fish plates from the rails on
what is known as the Owyhee
bridge. Had it not been for the
section foreman he would have
succeeded in wrecking and rob-
bling the train. Officers are in
pursuit. Caldwell Argus.
The third annual meeting of
the Idaho Wool Growers AS
sociation was held in Boise last
week. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing
year
President, F. r. Gooding, of
Shoshone; vice-president, John
McMillin, Maytield; secretary
treasure, w. t. Montgomery,
Mt. Home. The executive com
mittee consists of K. M. Boston,
A. Pence, j. D. Wood and G. w.
Fletcher.
The Indians of Fort Hall res
ervation in Idaho are becoming
hostile to white settlers in their
vicinity, and trouble is feared
Wardner News.
| H. O. Hardness, of Mccain
mon, has been experimenting
with Kansas hard wheat this
season with very satisfactory re-
suit. The yield was excellent
with berry of very good size
and extreme hardness. -Pocatel-
10 Tribune.
| Lewiston has been honored
with an appointment at West
Point. H. Squier received a
telegram from Hon. Wills Sweet
last week, stating that he had
recommended his son Leslie to
an appointment. Mr.. Squier
wired an acceptance of the APP
pointment and Leslie will leave
shortly for Bishop SCOTS Acad-
envy, Portland, TO make prepare
tons for the entrance examina-
tions next March. Lewiston
Tribune.
Col Stearns shipped box of
peaches the other day that aver
aged Ct ounces each, aad they
, were not selected box either
Nampa Leader.