davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-01-13

mans conquering hosts had fought from
Chicamauga to Atlanta and beyond. The
cruel sacrifice of Atlanta had been made.
Intoxicated with victory, onward swept
these hosts TO Savannah and the sea.
Some thousands of Federal troops had
been turned back to battle with the brave
and reckless Hood and his heroic band,
rs with luckless valor they assaulted
stragetic Northern bases OF supplies, and.
baretooted and starving, We're now men
acing the City OF Nashville.
Another wild November night had
come. Train loads of Northern troops,
chiefly of field artillery commands, had
been summoned to the beleagured city
from Chattanooga. Here, horses, guns,
caissons. limbers, artiticers' wagons and
all, were packed roof high in the scant
freight cars ready for being hurried for
ward. The ineXorable order to the half
clad, halt-fed march-eX hausted men had
been-''Ride on the car rOOts-or fall off!''
Standing knee deep in the freezing mud,
beaten and stung by bitter storm Of
snow and sleet, both officers and men
were III savage mood almost OF ferocity
ana mutiny.
War takes no heed of breaking hearts,
and Richard Hull's was one. Half
frozen, desolate, desperate, he tramped
his guardsman's beat beside the laden
train until the signal tor its departure.
That very hour jeff Dean, soldier i'll the
Massachusetts Thirty ninth, had shown
him a letter from Squire Slater. 1t had
guardedly, but still surely, said that when
Dick HulPs mother and sister were
dead, and Maple Hill sold for debt, and
IN the hands OF strangers, dou ubtless Dick
Hull would never care to see Maple Val
ley again.
There are moments In lives when the
human soul first knows the awful pris-
onment Of utter loneliness and despair
Such a one was this to the boy-soldier
there. But in this very moment came
that Infinite saving consciousness of the
human peril of others. A thousand ref
ugees, ground between the teeth of war
and the victims of soul-sick kening indig-
mites, were buddleG in and about the
railway station. a man and a woman
crept shiveringly from these to where
Dick tramped his beat. They SN3gged Of
him piteously the merciful privilege of
passage towards the North and their
friends on that train. Something in the
wOman's manner, the mans voice. and
even in their skulking ways. swept a
host OF tender recollectiOus upon the SOL
dier's memory. He knew where there
were two grim old cannon in the very
car ne was guarding, Under these was
a bit OF spare room on which he himself
had set store. But there are greater he
roisms than on the field of battle. In
there, among the black ened howltzers, at
The risk OF court-martial, the refugees
were Smuggled, and a tortification of tar
paulins, water buckets and camp kettles
built about them, Tending them to friends
and safety. while Richard Hull, with
numbing limbs and bursting heart, upon
the icy car roof, like soldier true did
battle with the night and storm.
The record-union., 1894-01-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT LhE Ll1-e
lN Board of Directors of the Escondldo III. TIL,
CATION District will receive sealed propo9saalos 9al ~
said district. said bids will be received there
for at the Office of said board in Escon1SHluuS;
California. until 10 A NJ, on the PIN Nm 10
OF FEBRUARY, 1894. A. J. bf1nE.s.e fEIl.se
Secretary of the Escondido Irrigation Dss[lSe ~
Datsd. January 3. zs9As aao-kos
The record-union., 1894-01-13
Ill.
CHARITY AFIELD.

Ten years had passed. North and South
the shadows of nate and strife lay close
upon shuddering land. Because a few
cunning leaders had so wiiIed, million
Americans, those wearing the blue under
the old standard, those wearing the gray
under new. sought, like frenzied beasts,
each others lives. North and South the
strength and light had. gone, perhaps
never 10 return, from out 2 million happy
homes, and at Maple Hill, the trembling
hearts of Grandma Hull, OF Mary, now a
sweet-eyed lass Of l5, and of faithful Jane
and Josh, were ceaselesslys quivering in
dire expectancy from every far-borne
thrilling echo OF the dreadful conflict, for
somewhere in its thick and heat was the
only son of Grandma Hull.
Along the blackened w,r-felds Sher-
The record-union., 1894-01-13

handsome Helen Wharton, grabbing
tinker Zeb. and her grinning husband,
while laughing, crying and gasping out,
'"The soldier that saved hus!" jerked her
raven head violently in explanation and
dragged the two men to Dick and those
who bound him in loves embrace, where
they beset him with incoherent thanks and
blessings, Zeb somehow getting outside
the whirlwind of emotion long enough to
below, "Everlastin' hammers an tongs
but 'ere is go!-
For it's "chee, chee" when the bobbes come
whereupon the wildly jubilant camp, Civ
ing full sway to the delirious influence of
ballad and victory, sang as mortals never
sang before.
And when the stars shone out that
night upon Maple Valley, their gentle
rays fell upon a happy farmhouse homo,
a happy sleeping roadside camp, and
peaceful village there below, for the hand
of Hate was stilled.
The record-union., 1894-01-13

had uttered no word and never changed
her position. when, from the great-coat,
came a parting injunction for Grandma
Hull to mind
Keep thinkin' it over. Cynthy-hard.
With my money we could make Maple
Hill; well-iess shine. Keep thinkin',
Cynthyw And with this he closed the
door. only to encounter Josh Tooker,
again a snowman in the pelting storm.
With grutf salutation the Squire passed
on.
''see here, 81 Slater" called the old
man after him, 'tain't no use. Tain't no
airthly use! One gravestun down thar
in th' lots wuth more to Grammer Hull
than ev'ry bone in your body, with
ev'ry gol- DANCED penny ye've got throwed
in ~
If there was answer, Josh Tooller heard
1t not for the bowling of the storm. But
If he had followed Squire Slater village
ward down the binding road he would
have seen him pause for moment where
the little graveyard lay peacefully be-
meath the snow, to snake his fist at the
hallOwed place of the dead and mutter:
'Til level ev'ry cussed stone, if l live
long enough!-and all your fine airs, too,
Cynthy Hulir'
The record-union., 1894-01-13

two well favored men of, perhaps, 30
years of age. strolled into the little grove
from the old highway which leads from
the city of Boston, to the grand New
England hills. The face of one, who car
rled portfolio, was full of eager interest
as he surveyed the picturesque scene.
His companion was a young New York
author. His writings upon the Romany
race were already making him famous.
He had brought his artist friend, Joe
Beale, from Philadelphia to this out of
the way New England nook TO assist him
In securing additional illustrations for
his new volume, with an Ancient
Race" for q famous and prosperous
man there was strange sadness in his
face and huskiness in his voice as he con-
yersed with his artist friend, now and
then peerlng through the naples towards
the gray old farmhouse on the hill, or,
closer still, over upon tue huddled graves
beyond the hazel copse.
They came along together, the artist
already impatiently fumbling at his
sketch book, and the author patting this
dog, that chauvie, or another racklie,
upon the head or nodding tamiliarly to
one or another of the lads or men, until
close beside Chief Stanley's tent, when he
said pleasantly in their own language to
the group still lingering there:
lis your rom (chietJ about the camp?
l am known to many of your people as
the gorgiochal (the non-gypsy gypsies'
friend. l have brought a friend with
me, and we would like to remain here a
little"
In the words OF gypsy welcome that in
stantly came and the scurrying OF gypsy
feet to do him honor, sudden comm0-
ton was heard within the tent. 1t was
Jane Tooker. who first screeched out.
Lord, know'd sunthn' ID happeni"
''I'H De gol DANCED to all 'tarnity,"
piped Josh.
Its him! Mary-its him-Dick =
Pd know my boys voice in heav'n,"
shrleked Grandma Hull, staggering from
the tent and desperately clutching the
stranger.
"Br0ther, brother!'' gasped Mary Hull,
springing alter her mother into the arms
of Richard Hull, who stood there deathly
pale and speechless as these, to him, APP
partitions from the very grave chung
ecStatically about him.
Hold the gang right theren' shouted
Joe Beale, working 1uriously upon his
sketch book. not eomprehending the sig
nilicance OF the scene, but filled with an
artists enthusiasm. Just minute
more! Great Scott Dick Hull, if | can
catch that grouping it II be worth thou
sand dollarsr'
Left i'm in a fit!-left 'im in fitr'
yelled Leb Boswell, wildly waving pa
per above his shaggy head, as he and his
companions dashed into camp and leaped
from their painting horses with whoops
of hilarious triumph. ''Ere, 'ere, Grand
ma 'Uu! 'Ere's the morgige-clean o.
ST Slater as your poor OF 'art from mean
ness. Maple lips yourn agin, an hus
gypsies doan't moseyi-"
The sentence was not completed, for
The record-union., 1894-01-13
THE DENSOI
VILLA TRACT.

Upon easy terms and long time.
The land is only one mile from the
electric Car line, on two country
roads, with avenues already
graded leading to the roads. The
land now not planted to trees OF
vines is eminently adapted to
berries of all kinds, the profit on
which is very large Now is the
time to begin to prepare the land
for plants.
We will give anyone meaning
business a good chance to get a
home with little money down.
Four years to pay the balance.
Interest 7 per cent. per annum.
The record-union., 1894-01-13

l lay d kiss on thy shining petals
Clustered together, the white and the red;
GOD bless the one who lovingly sent thee,
Fragrant and bright from the old home
stead. ADA l.. HALSTEAD.
San Francisco, January, 1894
The record-union., 1894-01-13

Sweet little visitors, warmly greet thee,
Incense like thine before never was shed;
Thy lifted faces are murvels OF gladness-
Radiant, sweet, from the old homestead.
The record-union., 1894-01-13

SUDDEN changes of the weather often
cause pulmonary. bronchial and asth-
matte troubles. Browns Bronchial
Troches will allay the irritation which
induces coughing, giving immediate
relief.
The record-union., 1894-01-13

Blooming in types of wonderful beauty,
Clustered together, the white and the red,
Haihng, Il symbol of love from the absent,
fragrant and bright from the old home
stead.
The record-union., 1894-01-13

For the RECoRD-UNI0N.
noses FIsOM MOTHER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-16
Mr.. Havemeyer Testifies Before the
Sugar Trust Investigation.

WASHINGTON, June l2.-H. o. Havemeyer,
president of the American Sugar Refinery,
whose name has probably been mentioned
more frequently than that Of any other man
in the gossip over the preparation of the
sugar schedule of the pending tariff bill, has
responded to the summons of Senator Grays
investigating committee and appeared before
the committee today 30 give his testimony.
Mr.. Havemeyer denied the published state
ments upon which the investigation is based,
both as to the contributions to the campaign
funds and the demands of the trust that 1t
should have protection in the tariff bill for
past favors. 1t is understood that the ques-
lions put to Mr.. Havemeyer, based upon the
charges, were answered by his declaring that
the charges we're false in all essential par
ticulars.
Mr.. Havemeyer talked quite freely about
his visit to Washington while the tariff bill
was pending before the finance committee,
and he said that he had talked with several
Senators in the interest of the proper pro
lection of the refining interest, among them
Senators HILL German and Smith. The two
latter, he said, had promised to help him, but
Senator Hill had given him no satisfaction at
all. He said the present tariff bill was an I'M
satisfactory one to the re6ners because the
differential of one eighth of cent was not
sufficient to afford all the protection which
their interest should have received. He con-
fessed that he had advocated the ad valorem
system and was gratifed that it had been
adopted to the extent that it was, but even
with this concession, he declared. the sched-
ue was far from satisfactory.
Mr.. Havemeyer denied all knowledge of
speculation in sugar stocks by United States
Senators and said that no influence had been
brought to bear upon the Senate to secure
protection for sugar on account Of contribu-
tons on the part of the trust to the campaign
fund.
When asked SECOND time as to the inter
est that Senators took in the sugar schedule,
Mr.. Havemeyer said that when the difference
between the ad valorem and specific sched-
ues had been explained and it had become
apparent that the ad valorem duty was more
honest and that it would be more equitable
to all concerned, Senators Smith, German
and Brice had interested themselves to bring
about change.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-16
nEER PARK. On the Crest of
IL the Alleghenies.

To those contemplating trip to the noun
tains in search of health and pleasure, Deer,
Park, on the crest of the Allegheny Noun
tains, 1900 feet above the sea level, offers
such varied attractions as delightful atmos-
phere during both day and night, pure water,
smooth, winding roads through the noun
tains and valleys, and the most picturesque
scenery in the Allegheny range. The hotel
is equipped with all adjuncts conducive to the
entertainment, pleasure and comfort of its
guests.
The surrounding grounds, as well as the
hotel, are lighted with electricity. Six miles
distant on the same mountain summit is Oak
land, the twin resort of Deer Park, and
equally as well equipped for the entertain.
ment and accommodation of its patrons.
Both hotels are upon the main line of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, have the ad.
vantages of its splendid Vestibuled Limited
Express trains between the East and West.
Season excursion tickets; good for return
passage until October 3lst, will be placed on
sale at greatly reduced rates at all principal
ticket offices throughout the country. One
way tickets reading from st. Louis, Louis
vile, Cincinnati, Columbus, Chicago, and any
point on the B. x o. system to Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia or New York. or
vice versa, are good to stop off at either Deer
Park, Mountain Lake Park or Oakland, and
the time limit will be extended by agents at
either resort upon application, to cover the
period of the holders visit.
The season at these popular resorts COM
mences June 23d.
For full information as to hotel rates,
rooms, etc., address George d. DeShields,
Manager Deer Park, or Oakland, Garrett
county, Maryland. jel6 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-16

Owing to q break in one of the main pipes, Lam
caster, Pa, is without water.
Peter Kramer was burned to death and Robert
McFall and James Daniels were terribly burned
about the head and body in a fire early Monday
morning in the livery stable of J. L. West, in New
Straitsville, Ohio 1t is believed that an unknown
umbrella repairer and tramp were also burned to
death.
King William, the largest horse in the world, be-
ing 27Il hands high and weighing 3O27 pounds
died Monday night at Chcsterton, Indiana. He was
owned by Mr.. Westlake. The big animal was taken
with his fatal illness while on his way 70 Coney
Island He was insured for 1000, but Mr.. westlake
refused $4,000 for him.
Oscar p. Hodgen on Tuesday shot and killed Mrs.
Mile Jones, at Springfield. Illinois. and killed
himself with the same pistol Hodgen leaves a
widow and eight children at Alton, Iowa Mrs,
Jones' husband had left her. She had two children
Hodgen left note in which he said: This should
be the fate of all home wrecking women
Destructive forest fires raging in the neghbor
hood of Nestoria. Michigan. Two bridges on the
South Shore Road were burned, stopping traffic to
Duluth The burning district covers an area mile
wide and five miles long. Similar big fires extend
southwark at intervals for many miles. sagola,
numbering village of 400 inhabitants, was COM
pletely wiped out on Saturday night.
Superintendent White. of the Railway Service,
fears il will take at least two months to rebuild that
part of the Union Pacific Railway from Portland to
Umatilla, oregon, which was swept away by the
recent floods. Ifwater communication between the
points named, by way Of the Columbia river, can
not be established. mails will have to be sent to
Portland by circuitous route involving great loss
of time
despatch from Vancouver, y. c. says thas the
Canadian Government is having careful estimate
made of the losses and losers by the 1ood. In the
Municipalities, corresponding TO American counties
il Is found by q census taken accurately as posi-
ble that fully 1900 persons are homeless in conse-
ouence Of the overflow ofthe Fraser river. Though
the river Is 1850 miles long, and the lower valley is
flooded. the greatest damage has been done in
district Of 100 miles between Lapders and Yale.
Ell Brown, miller at Bridgevills, Delaware, was
killed on Tuesday afternoon by being whirled
around a shaft He went down in the basement OF
the mill to adjust belt on the water wheel sey-
mour Wootten called at the mill, and, not finding
Brown, made an investigation. His body was found
in the basement horribly mangled and the machi-
merry covered with blood. 1t is supposed that
Browns clothing was caught on some shaffing and
that he was whirled to death his head striking the
ceiling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

The Lutheran Reunion at Pen Mar will be
held Thursday, June 2sth. Able speakers
have been engaged and special arrangements
made for excellent mnsic. Excursion trains
will be run, of which due notice will be given.
The Boys meeting will assemble at Carroll
Hall this Saturday morning. The West
minister branch of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will have charge.
St. Johns Church-Rev. Father Cassidy,
Pastor.-Sunday, Low Mass at I. Is and High
Mass at 10 a. M: Vespers 100 p. m. During
the week Mass at $50 o. m. Every Friday
in June, Benediction.
Centenary NJ. E. Church. Sunday School
at 9.15 a. IN. No preaching in the morning.
At p. m. Rev. j. F. McCulloch, of Fair
mont, w. Va, will preach "a sermon before
the Christian Associations of Western Mary
land College. Epworth League at 7.l5 p. IN.
Prayer meeting Thursday at s p. m. Bible
class Friday at p. m.
j. L. Walsh. Pastor.
Rev. G. W. Seilhamer will preach in Union
town Sunday morning and evening.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church.-St. Ben
iamins Church-Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Children's Day Service will begin at 10 a. m.
ST. Johns Church-Children's Day will be
observed at 2 p. m. The Young Peoples
Missionary Society Will meet at p. M
S. A. Diehl, Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church. = Sunday
School at 9.l5 a. NJ. No preaching. Y. P.
S. C. E. at p. N. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day at 100 p. m. A. D. Melvin. Pastor.
Ascension Church.-Fourth Sunday after
Trinity, June 10.-Celebration of Holy Com
munion at Z. Morning Service and Ser
mon at 1890. Children's Service at 400.
Evensong and sermon at s. Daily-Holy
Communion at I. Morning Prayer at g.
Evensong at 5. Jesse Higgins, Rector.
Grace Lutheran Church. School
at 9 a. m. No preaching. The congregation
will join in the services at the college.
P. H. Miller, Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church.-St.
Benjamin's Church-Sunday School at 9 a..
M Divine Service at 10 a. m. Jerusalem
Church-Divine service at 2.30 p. IN.
H. J. Macalister, Pastor.
The Benevolent and Aid Society of Benja-
minis Reformed Church will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the church on Thursday
evening next, June 2lst, at o'clock.
Rev. Father Huntington will preach on
Sunday night in Ascension Church. Service
begins at 8 O. clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-16
MARRIED.

On June 8, 1894, at Littlestown, Pa, by
Rev. W. G. Wire, j. VIM. Rickrode, of Two
Tsverns, Pa, and Miss Minerva Hildebrand,
of Carroll county, Md.
At the Lutheran parsonage, in Manches-
ter, Nd, on Thursday, May 81, 1894, by Rev.
C. NJ. Eyster, NJ. S. Meckley. of Brodbeck,
York county, Pa, and Miss Lily NJ. Miller,
of near Manchester, Nd.
At the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Ephraim B. Fowler, Chambers
burg, Pa, on June 10, 1894, by Rev. Mr..
Sears Charles l.. Lidner and Miss Eta Lee
Fowler.
At the parsonage, Silver Run, Nd, on
June I, 1894 by Rev. j. G. Moss, Eli NJ.
Boose and Miss Edith J. Yingling, both of
near Silver Run, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-16
SPECIALS IN NOTIONS.

Chemisettes.
Pretty buckles for ribbon belts. 25c. and 40c.
Ladies' white chamois gloves, tic.
Sole agents for the celebrated Gentlemen Md
Gloves, in black and colors.
We handle the justly lannon's 2. and +. hid
Gloves.
Ladies' 25c. black silk Mitts at zoe.
Glove thumb Mtts 25c.
lOc. Richelieu Ribbed Vests Sc.
Ladies' drop stitch hose, black, acid test dye,
reduced from l5c. to lie.
Fine embroidered imported Black Hose,
knocked down from 40c. to 25c.
200 silk Windsor Ties, all shades and colors,
marked down to l24c.
Leather Belts, tans and black, Zoe. and l5c.
Large assortment of beautiful Fans.
Butter, ecru, black and valencienne laces and
insertions in all widths, styles and prices.
Table Cloths, first quality, others sell it for
20c., we sell it for l5c.
Lot of Sun Umbrellas reduced, cost no con-
sideration.
&c inch fancy Suspenders, never sold under
zoe, now Zoe.
Heavy working Suspenders, regular 25c.
goods, for 15c.
Mems heavy Balbrggan l0c. Hose, our
price sc.
Mems extra heavy gray Hose, regular price
Zoe, our price &c.
Lot of gents Neck Ties, dropped 25e. All
the stylish Bows and Flowing End Scarls
and Ties.
Soc White Shirts, linen bosom, collar band
and cuffs. patent extension stays, double
front and back. yoked shoulder for 374c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-16
TRUSTEES SALE
Il OF A
Valuable Tract of Land,

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, passed in cause No, 1866,
wherein Julia A. Waters and others, are
compliments, and John W. 0ursier and
others, are defendants, the undersigned trus-
tees will offer at Public Sale, on the premises,
on SATURDAY, JULY I, 1894,
at IL o'clock, noon, all that parcel of land
containing
81 ACRES, More or Less,
situate at Haight Postoffice, in said county,
being part of the land of which Wesley D.
0ursler died seized and possessed. This
land is nearly all under cultivation and is in
good condition; a small part of it is Wood
IsHr land. The fences are in good repair.
- There are no buildings upon it, but it
u is fine farming land, not billy, and is
convenient to schools, churches and stores.
Terms :-0ne-third cash on the day of sale
or upon the ratification thereof, the balance
in two equal payments, the one to be paid in
six months and the other in one year from
the day of sale, with interest, to be secured
by the notes of the purchaser, with approved
security.
JAS. A. C. BOND,
HARRY NJ. CLABAUGH,
CHARLES Z. FINK,
julio is Trustees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-16
MO. s247 EQUITY.

MO. 3247 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll county, sitting
as Court of Equity.
Charles W. Allen, Mortgage, VS.. Eenor
Allen and Charles Allen, her husband,
Mortgagors.
Ordered this 9Th day of June, A. D., 1894,
that the sale made and reported in the above
cause by Charles W. Allen, Mortgage, under
and by virtue of the power contained in the
mortgage from Eenor Allen and husband, to
him, dated September LIST, 1890, and recorded
among the Real Estate Mortgage Records of
Carroll county. in I.iber B. +. c., No. 80,
folio GA, &C., be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary be shown on or
before the 10th day of July, next; provided
a copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Carroll county. Mary
land once week for three successive weeks
previous to the I'd day Of July, next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$63O.O0.
BENZ. F. GROUSE, Clerk.
True copy,-Test;
ju9 81 BENZ. +. GROUSE, Clerk.