davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.

The Academy of Music, Baltimore, was
crowded on Monday night with an audience
full of enthusiasm on the building of ship
canal to connect the waters of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware bays. This enterprise
has been projected for many years, and
some four or five routes have been sur
veyed, but the revival of the present inter-
est is due to the efforts of Gen. Agnus OF
the american. If the work so well begun
on Monday night be carried forward to
success, Baltimore and Maryland should
always hold him in grateful remembrance.
Speeches were made by Henry Seim,
Mayor Latrobe, Gen. Agnus, Senator Cor
man, and James Alfred Pearce, and the
outcome of the meeting was the appoint
ment of committee of twenty-one, exclu-
sive of Governor Brown, Mayor Latrobe
and the Presidents of both branches of the
City Council and Councilman Windfeller.
The committee is known as the "Maryland
and Delaware Ship Canal Committee, and
its duties include the selection Of route
for the proposed canal and devising ways
and means to build it.
The canal will be of great military and
commercial Importance. In military
sense it will afford means Of rapid con-
centration of war vessels for the defence of
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
In a commercial sense it will furnish a
shorter and safer water communication
between these cities, and will shorten the
distance between Baltimore and European
ports about two hundred miles, and save
about fifteen hours in time. Baltimore is
nearer to the Great West than either New
York or Philadelphia, and that whole Sec
ton would reap advantage from the build
ing of the ship canal, while the commerce
of Baltimore would be greatly increased.
All Maryland, too, is interested in the
project, for whatever benefits Baltimore
benefits the whole state. As Baltimore
grows, the better market it becomes for
Maryland products, and every dollar put
into houses and enterprises increases the
taxable basis and tends to lower the tax
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
An Appeal to be Taken.

The State of Maryland has taken an ap-
peal from the recent decision of Judge
Stake in the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal
case, in which the experimental operating
period of the canal was extended ten years
from May l, 1891. Attorney-General
John P. Poe ON Tuesday directed Mr.. Geo.
B. Oswald, clerk of the Circuit Court for
Washington County, to enter an appeal
from the decretal order of the court.
If Judge Stakes decision stands 1t will
prevent a sale of the canal, came loss to the
state, loss to the laborers who have claims
against the canal, and prevent a railroad
being built on its banks, which would
greatly develop all the property along the
line and add greatly to the taxable basis.
IL will do more, for it will prevent compe-
tition in freight and passenger rates to all
the Western counties in the state.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30

The income tax feature is one OF the
strongest provisions of the tariff bill IN the
Senate. Hill, of New York, has been
leading the fight against it. and to him and
a majority of the Republicans belongs all
the responsibility of a weeks delay in pass
ing the bill. On Thursday motion by
Hill to strike out the whole income tax
feature was defeated by vote of 40 to "a.
Hill, Murphy and Smith, Democrats, voted
10 strike out, and six Republicans voted
aeainst--Hansbrough, Mitchell, Pettigrew,
Power, Shoup and Teller. The Populists
also voted against striking ont, Senator
Gibson voted to retain the income tax, sHd
Senator Gorman was paired in favor OF it.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
Business Locals.


IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Repairs for the Mccormick, Buckeye and
other Binders and Mowers can be had of W.
81. Gilbert, Machinist, Westminster, Nd. 2t
Old Coins and Used Stamps bought Price
list cents. William j. Reed, 1927 N Caro-
line Street, Baltimore, Md.
FIREWORKS. FIREWORKS.
A large supply at Waesche's, in the ADvo-
CATE Building. Make your purchases now
and goods viii be delivered on the 4th.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30

A meeting of representatives of the
Peoples Party, or Populists, was held at
Rockville last Saturday, and an organization
for the sixth congressional district was
effected. N. K. Cross, of Carroll county,
was present, and he and Albert III. Duling,
of Nebraska, will visit every county in the
district to endeavor to combine the Popu-
lists into party organization.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30

M. Marie Francois Sadi- -Carnot, President
of the French republic, was assassinated in
LYONS Sunday night. The President had
visited the international exhibition and was on
his way in an opera carriage to the theatre,
where a gala performance was to have been
given in his honor. AS the carriage was pass
inc the Palace of Commerce. at 3. % O'Clock,
n man sprang to the step of the vehicle and
stabbed the President in the breast with a
large knife. The project Of Lyons, who was
seated by the side of the President, knocked
the assassin off the carriage. The police had
great difficulty in preventing the lynching OF
The assassin. The President died at l2.45
o'clock Monday morning. The assassin was
Cesare Gorivanui Santo, an Italian. NJ.
Casimir- Peirier was elected by the National
Congress as the President on Wednesday, by
n vote of 45I out of a total Of 85l. He is A
wears old; was distinguished in his youth for
literary attainments and his historical studies,
and won the cross of the Legion of Honor by
his bravery as a soldier during the Franco
Prussian war Except for brief intervals he
has been member of the Chamber of Depu-
ties since 1876, but prior TO that time had
held public office under his father, and has
since served in various cabinets. For the
last ten years he has been regarded as one oi
the strong men Of France, because he had
shown himself to be both polite and inde-
nendent, stroug in his convictions, positive
when decision of character was required, and
vet couciliatory to all factions Of the Repub-
iican party. The Panama scandal, which
drove several high officers from public life,
brought NJ. Casimir- Perier to the front as one
of the clean men whose administration would
restore public confidence.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
Great Gathering of Editors.

There will be great gathering Of edi-
tors at Asbury Park, on the New Jersey
coast, next week 1t is the place selected
for the tenth annual convention Of the
National Editorial Association. This as
sociation is composed of some of the officers
of state and other editorial associations and
delegates from them. The attendance this
year, it is thought, will be greater than
usual. owing to the attractiveness of the
meeting place, and in addition the state
associations of New York, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts and Connecticut will hold
their annual meetings at Asbury Park, also
the Maryland Democratic Editors Asso-
citation and the Peninsula Association,
composed of the editors of the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, Eastern Shore of Vir-
ginia and Delaware.
As a compliment to the National Edi-
torial Association the citizens of Asbury
Park have arranged program of pleasure
that will serve as further attraction to a
full attendance of delegates. This program
includes an excursion to Monmouth Battle
Field on July 4, grand fireworks at night,
with fine music and oratory; an entertain
ment at the Casino on the 9th; grand lake
carnival and banquet on the 9th; mon
ster clam bake in the afternoon of the 7th
and grand band concert at night; after
noon and evening sacred concerts on the
9Th; an excursion to Plainfeld on the 9th,
with lunch at Plainfeld; trip to New York
and up Long Island Sound in the after
noon, and banquet in New York at night,
on the roof of a building, two hundred feet
above Broadway.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
Disguised With the Sun.

A letter to the ADVOCATE from the
President of one of the largest financial
institutions in Baltimore says
"Will you kindly send me copy of your
last weeks issue of the ADVOCATE. | am
glad to see that you are showing up the Balti
more SIN. | think its attack upon Senator
German unwarranted. The people are really
becoming disgusted with the course of this
papern
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
RoAp NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application Wlii
be made to the County Commissioners o.
Carroll county, at their next meeting, thlry
days from the date hereof, to locate pubic
county road in Manchester district, eommen-
cling at point in the county road leading IRON
Manchester to Rachman's Mill. at point u 10
said road between the lands of George +.
Panebaker and Lewis b. Lippy; thence on OF
near the old road bed Of private road, as
now used, through the lands Of the said tee
p. Panebaker to the land Of Herman r.
keek on the said old road bed thence
through the lands of Charles, Ggege, on an oia
road bed, across the dam bseasll OF the salu
Charles Grove, until it inteFsects the German
town road; thence on said Germantown roaoi
running southwest about 25 or 80 YARDS
thence through the land Of Charles Grove,
Jr., and Nelson Grove, formerly the land ol
Samuel Price; thence to the land oil WllilAu
Il. Myers, on said private old road pe9'
through the lands of the said William d;
Myers until il intersects the county roAu'
leading from Manchester to Westminster.
HERMAN P. KECk,
ju9 St And 50 Others.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
MARRIED.

On June 81, 1894, at Salem Lutheran par
sonage, Westminster, Nd, by Rev. S. A.
DiehI, William II. Warehime, of Gambler,
Nd, and Miss Hannah X. Lillagore, of Phila-
delphia. Pa.
On June 81, 1894, at the brides home,
Manchester, Md, by Rev. S. M. Roeder,
Alban j. Brilliant and Miss Sarah <. Ever
hart, both of Manchester.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
MO. 10 INsoLvENTs.

MO. 10 INsoLvENTs.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll county
In the Matter of the Petition of Roger /.
Murphy for the Benefit of the lnsolVeni
Laws of the State of Maryland.
Ordered this 2sth day of May, A. D., 1894
that the 18th day of August next, be and the
same is hereby fixed for Roger E. Murphy,
Petitioner for the Benefit of the lnsovsnl
Laws of the State of Maryland, in the above
entitled case. to appear in the said CourtanaJ
answer such interrogatories or allegations IS
his creditors, endorsers or sureties may pro,
pose or allege against him, and that the said
Petitioner or Charles E. Fink, Esq, his ter'
manent Trustee, shall give notice thereof %
the creditors, endorsers and snreties OF sa4d
lnsolvent Petitioner by causing copy OF tals
order to be published in some newspaper
published in Carroll county for five successive
weeks before the 18th day of July, next,
BENZ. +. GROUSE, CleIk-
Published at the request of Charles /. finE'
Esq.,, Permanent Trustee.
True Copy,-Test:
ju2 st BENZ. F. CRoUsE, CLERK.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
SUMMER DRESS GOODS.

1t isn't by happen-so that our sales OF
Simmer Dress Goods are so much greater
than we expected. If Qualities and Quant-
ties, if Styles and Prices Prices in Particular
were not right, such a magnificent success
would have been impossible.
Let the hot wave continue, with dress OF
soft, airy, breezy, waving material, you Will
feel as comfortable as nature can make you,
considering it is the Heighth ofSummer. The
very newest productions and the very freshest
designs.
Grenadine Crepes, beautiful
wash material, only...................... ll5c
are selling this very minute at loc.
a yard.
Fancy Striped and Figured
Dimity, the very newest effects
and high art colorings, only........... lztc
always sold at lSc.
Jaconet Duchesse, as sheer as the
finest quality of India Linen, and
scores of dainty styles, only..:......... l24c
For the identical, sold by others at
zoe.
Satin Striped Khiva Cloths, in
Light Blue and Pink, positively the
latest in the market. only.............. l23c
would be cheap at 25c.
Black Satin Striped Grena-
dine Jaconets. Make a Dress
of this material and you will have
the best imitation of Silk Grena-
dine you ever saw, only................. l5c
The price has never been less than
Zoe. yard.
Fine Satin Stripe Mulls, as ex
cellent in quality as they are pure in
Whiteness, only nly.-.-.................--...-. 1Oc
which would be cheap enough at l6c.
yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
LACE DEPART ENT

The information given you this season re-
garding Laces would make interesting read
ing if it were properly compiled. My un-
selfish information regarding the different
makes of Laces and how cheap bought by us,
and how surprisingly low We always sold
them, should have made every lady an ex-
pert in this line by now.
inch assorted patterns, fine net top
Plauen Laces, butter color and
white, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc
a yard, that are worth so cents
inch net top Point de Ireland Laces.. 1910
that are worth zoe.
inch net top Black Bourbon Lace, at 55c
worth SOC.
Exceptionary good values in narrow Valencia
Edge and Inserting.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
TO CREDITORS,

This is to give notice that the Subscribers
have obtained from the OrphaAs' Court OIL
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters tesla
mentary on the Personal Estate Of
ANN WELLER,
late Of Carroil county, deceased. All per,
sons having claims against the deceased arc
hereby warned 10 exhibit the same, with tne
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to me
subscribers, on or before the 10th DAY
January, 1895; they may otherwise by -"
BE- excluded from all benefit of said esiase. !.
Given under our hands this llth aay o.
June, 1894.
EMANUEL L. 7. TAYLOR,
WILLIAM FI4AIGER,
julie 4t Executors
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30

Sterne, we believe it was, said every man
had his hobby. This seems to be partic-
ularly true of newspapers. individuals
cling to hobby during lifetime, for the
hobby is usually impractical. Newspapers
change their hobbies-ride one for awhile
then mount another. This is the differ
ence between newspapers and individuals.
Each Baltimore newspaper has hobby at
present. The Herald has the Baltimore
Centennial, the american the Ship Canal,
the Ne1s Policy Playing and the Sun the
Destruction of German. The Herald and
american will ride theirs to a successful
termination, the Neaos will succeed when
the millennium appears, and the Sm has a
most hopeless enterprise.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
MO. 1851 EQUITY.


In the Circuit Court for Carroll County, sitting
as Court of Equity.
Wesley Myers, plaintiff, VS.. Elizabeth G.
Smith and others, defendants.
Ordered this 26th day of June, A. D. 1894,
by the Circuit Court for Carroll county. sit
ting as Court of Equity, on the petition ex-
hibit and affidavit filed in this cause, that
William II. Thomas and Charles Jones trus'
tees in the above entitled cause, give notice
of their application to be released and dis
charged from the further exeuction of the
trust by advertisement inserted in some news
paper published in Carroll county, once a
week for three successive weeks warning all
MS to show cause ifany they have, on or
before the 23d day of July, 1894, why the
application of said trustees should not be
granted. u,
True Copy,-Test:
iu 80 3t BENZ. F. Grouse, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Mary E. Otto, Mother and next Friend Of
Ira @. Otto, Plaintiff. against Mary E.
Otto, Adult and Ira G. Otto, Infant, De-
PENDANTS
Ordered this 2sth day of June, A. D.,
1894, that the Account of the Auditor MED
IN this cause be finally ratified and confirmed,
on or before the 18th day of July, nexti
provided a copy of this order be inserted for
two successive weeks before the last named
day in some newspaper published in Carroll
county. no,,o.s c,.-,.
True Copy,-Test:
iune30 2f BENZ. F. GROUSE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
GLOVER HILL STOCK FARM,
~ FINKSBURG, MD.
GUNNER VACATION TOURS.

The Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Co. now has
on sale at all its Offices east of the Ohio River
a full line of tourist excursion tickets to all
the lake, mountain and seashore resorts in
the Eastern and Northern States and in
Canada. These tickets are valid for return
journey until October 81st. Before deciding
upon your summer outing it would be well to
consult the B. & o. Book of Routes and
Rates for Summer Tours All B. Il O..
Ticket Agents at principal points have them,
and they will be sent post paid upon receipt
Of ten cents, by Chas. D. Seull, General
Pass. Agent, B. & o. R. R., Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30

To operate successfully in WALL Street
Join our CO. operative stock and grain syndi-
Gates; 100 to 5000 per annum without risk.
25% earned for subscribers in last 80 days.
Subscriptions, $40 and upwards. Highest
references. Information free Write for
itl HARTMAN & CO., 9l6 F. ST.,
Washington, D. G. june 80 l3t
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
no THE LADIES.
A GOOD TIM e

To reduce Prices is VIXEN People want the
goods. That is our idea of it, and that IS the
secret of our Clean, Fresh, Seasona6le STOCKS:
We would rather sell an article below cost
than "Carry it Over" Here are some OF the
strongest Temptations to Economic you
ever saw.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
RAND PICNIC AND PARADE.

Uniontown Lodge l. 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 at
$50 am. Music by several bands: he.
freshments sold for benefit of lodge. je3o st
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30

In the July Forum Mr.. Frederic X. Coudert, a
distinguished New York lawyer, writes on "The
American Protective Association" eharacterizng it
as an un-American, un-Christian, and unmanly
venture and expresses the opinion that the good
sense of the American people will not long tolerate
it. Professor J. b. McMaster, the historian, in an
article which he calls THE RiotOus Career of the
Nothings" traces the causes which led to the
formation of this organization, of its ultimate in
glorious end, and compares it to the American
Protective Association. Frederic Harrison, the
English essayst begins the first of series fsudes
of the great writers of the Victorian age with an
essay on "Carlyles Place in Literature" Theodore
Roosevelt writes on "The Manly Virtues and
Practical Politics" Next comes remarkable
group of articles under the general heading of EFF
forts Toward Clear Aims in Education"
Dr. John S. Billings. curator of the Army Medical
Museum and Library at Washington, writes on
1.-The HEALTH of Boston and Philadelphia" showing
the respective sanitary conditions of Philadelphia
and Boston.
Hon. Michael D. Harter. member Of Congress,
writes explaining the principal features of bill
lately introduced into Congress for new system OF
coinage which he calls 1.-THE Money that would
Rule the World" Mr.. Montgomery Schuyler a
New York editor, writes on "the Governments
Failure as Builder" urging the necessity OF q
radical change in the present method of erecting
public buildings Lastly "The Stage as Career :;
An Actors Experience" by Mr.. Rudolph de Cor
dova, himself an actor.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
DoLEs WANTED

60 or more Poles, White Chestnut, with
Bark off, 6 inches in diameter or more at
small end, 35 feet long, delivered in West
minister, Md. Address
General Manager Carroll Electric Light and
Power Co., Westminster, Md. jun 30 3t
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30

EESTIVAL.-The Ladies' of Thomas
Il Chapel, near Tannery, will hold festi.
val for the benefit Of the church on Thursday
and Friday evenings, and Saturday afternoon
and evening, June 18th. 29th and 30th. All
are invited. jn23 tf
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NO. 1926 EQUITY.

NU. 3Z35 EQUII1.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Emanuel Mackley, Assignee, VS.. Emily
Wheeler and John j. Wheeler, her husband.
Ordered this 26th day of June, 1894, on
the petition filed in the above entitled cause,
that the Auditor cause notice to be given to
the Creditors of Emily Wheeler, deceased,
to file their claims in this case with the Clerk
Of the Court, duly authenticated, according to
the mode of authenticating claims in the Or
phans' Court, on or before the lst day of Au-
gust next, by inserting copy of this order
in a newspaper printed in Carroll county once
a week for three successive weeks before the
said 1st day of August next.
I.THOMAS JONES.
Test:
in2O 81 JNo. J. BAUMGARTNER, Auditor.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
ExCURsIoN RATES FOR 4th
II OF JULY.

In pursuance Of its usual liberal custom,
the B. l. 0. R. R. will sell excursion tickets
between all ticket stations on its lines east of
the Ohio River, for all trains July Sd and 4th,
valid for return trip until July 9th inclusive,
at reduced rates. jn23 2t
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
John D. FoUTz, HOUSE and SIGN
= PAINTER, WARFIELDSBURG. NM.
INSURANCE AGENCY

Those wanting painting done this Spring or
Summer will save money by giving me a
call. Having had ten years experience At
the trade, am capable of doing 6rst class
work and can give best references. WarE
done IN any part Of the county vitkout extra
charge. by the day OF jok. Grainine q
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
A PPLICATIoNs FOR LIQUOR
n LICENSES.
r ow RATES TO DENVER, COL.

The Baltimore & Ohio K. R. Co. will sell
round trip excursion tickets to Denver, COL,
from all points on its lines east of the Ohio
River, July 10Th, 20th and 2lst, good for re-
turn on trains leaving Denver July 9th,
August End and 25th; tickets will also be
sold to Denver August 8th, 9Th and 10th,
valid for return passage on trains leaving
Denver August 10Th, 25th and September
18th. The rate from Baltimore and Wash
ington will be $47.40 and correspondingly
low rates from other points. Passengers
taking the B. Il o. have a choice of routes,
going via Pttsburg, Akron and Chicago; via
Grafton, Bellaire and Chicago, or via Park.
ersburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis double
daily service of express trains, with Pullman
sleeping and dining cars on all routes.
June 80 81
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
ICE CREAM.
The Pleasant Valley Cream
COMPANY,

Having large supply of Ice and being just
far enough away from railroad to get all
Good Plain Cream, is prepared to furnish
Celebrations, Fairs. Festivals, Weddings, or
Private Families with fine article of Cream
at a very low figure and on short notice
We will run a wagon to Westminster daily
and deliver to families in quantities to suit.
Cream can be had by the plate or any
quantity at ]. p Wohlgemuth's Bakery, East
Main street, and at his branch store, No. 81
East Main street, which is in charge of Jas.
NJ. Grimes, who will FIJI all orders at short
notice and receive orders for cream for Sun
day, and deliver the same. Sunday orders
also received by Fred. h. Myers, at the
market at Zeiber building, on Saturday
afternoons.
Also Fresh Butter supplied in quantities to
suit and guaranteed.
We also invite our customers to see our
factory at Pleasant Valley, where they will
be waited on by Mr.. E. W. Devilbiss. Ad
dress all orders:
PLEASANT VALLEY CREAM CO.,
Pleasant Valley, Md.
They will receive prompt attention. Sun
day orders received until oclock Saturday
afternoon. myl2 l3t
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
FURNISHING GOODS

Mems Balbriggan Shirts, nicely
trimmed French neck, Special
Bargains Worth 35c. Cut to....... 2oc
Gents Solid Color Half Hose,
full regular made, fine gauge
Worth 25c. Cut tto-.................. lz4c
Gray and Brown Mixed Mems
Half Hose, always sold at lOc.
pair, cut .........'.'.'''.'''.'''.'''.' oo
Ladies' CoIored Drop Stitched
Hose, extra quality. Worth lSe. 10.
Gut ASS
Misses Ribbed Vests, Egyptian
Cotton, in all sizes. Worth l5c.
Gut @SS
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, low neck,
short sleeves. DC
Great Bargain.