davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-13
Notice to Hunters.

hereby notify all hunters not Ia
i,erpnss NJ On my premises. Tinse
who do not heed this notice will he
prosecuted. +. q. HERMAN
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-13

Buy your i%enrins, pine OF redwood
shingles, clear aud common lnnbe- nf
all sizes Of FonlEs and Pnwning. Verdi
or Reno. The best mountain pine and
low prices Common lnn,heT on the ears
AT Verdi at $40 pen Thousand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-13

This New Laundry has been opened
inst above Wadswoith aud will run a
Wagon every day to all parts of the
town. They announce that they are
prepared to do tirst-class work and all
they want is IA trial to prove it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16
The Pack in a Snarl.

The Baltimore papers which helped the
Republican party 10 victory last week are now
auaiYeling among themselves. The Ho'i'' ON
Tuesday devoted a column to the SNH. IN
posing its dupIicity and dishonesty. 1t drew
a pretty true picture 1t i in order now for
the SIM to show that the Ir0rd has delber-
seiy miSrepresented the state Of public affairs,
and Sc far as anybody placed confidence in 1t,
injured the good name of Baltimore. The
SIM has a good case. The Nr,rS could mold
both of there journals up to public sco:n and
contempt. and these in turn could easily show
that the Ne,rS has been but little better. As
for the .1meritUn. it did not aid much III the
landslide. and no one expects much from 1t.
and is nevor disappointed.
The Reform League. one of the pack "f
lnarlegS. has before it resolution cPnSurlng
the Republican city council for not reducing
the number and salaries of the door-keepnrS.
clerks. pages etc,
The whole aggregation of the Democratic
opposition will be in Il sparl before spring
and it will fall to pieces aE j rope OF sand.
A II GOOD citizens Of the state will regrrt the
defeat Of the Democratic party and ii viii hf
called back to power with il majority nrre.
cedented in this state.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16
SCRAMBLE FOR OFFICE.
Hungry Republicans, Black and
White, After Positions.

Mayor-elect Hooper, of Baltimore, went to
Atlantic City for a rest after the election, and
returned on Wednesday. His Inauguration
will take place next Wednesday, the Goth.
Sneaking of his return the Baltimore News of
Tuesday said:
As soon as Mr.. Hooper returns, the scram
BILE for offices under the new city admnistra-
tion. which has abated somewhat since Thurs
day, will be as pronounced as ever. Though
Mr. Hooper has been absent most of the time
since his election, his office in the Manufac-
turers' Record Building has been visited by
hundreds every day, only to find that they
would have to postpone their chance of saying
a word in their own behalf
In the meantime the little blue pamphlet
containing a register of the city offices is in
great demand at the City Hall, and Mayor 5
Clerk Brownley gave out more of the books
today than ever. Many Of the callers, 1chite
and bIdck, have dubbed the register the blue
book" If the demand for them continues
few days the supply will be exhausted.
1t is generally conceded that the TAX col
lectorship will fall To one of three gentlemen
Captain Noble H. Creager, Capt. Frank j.
Supplee and Mr.. w. f. Stone. Each is said
to have strong claims upon Mayor-cIcct
Hooper.
II Is almost certain, according to the know
ing ones, that Mr.. Thomas Ireland Elliott,
who was one of counsel during the Council
investigating Committees sessions, will be
the next City Solicitor. whose salary is $4,000
The place Of City Counsellor, it is thought,
will be rendered to Hon. John Y. l.. Fmdlay.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16
Wants to be a u. S. Senator.

Chairman Wellington "f the FepnhlIcan
State Central Committee is Il candidate for
United STATES Senator. To succeed Mr.. Gibson.
According to law and custom Mr.. Gibson
successor should come from the Eastern Shore.
i4ut Mr. Wellington lys the law Is unconstl-
tutonal and any one elected will be seated
uo matter where he lives. Mr. Wellington is
very saneuino OK success. because he imaglneS
that he is very great man now. and what
ever he wants the whole party will be falling
over itself to give him. But there are IA num-
her of aspirants on the Eastern Shore. and
there are a considerable number of Republic
oauS from that section elected to the Leglsa-
ture. These members may be opposed to the
repeal of thu Eastern Shore senatorial law and
also opposed 60 the election ola United States
Senator from the Western Shore. Their
votes. combined with the Democratic vote,
could defeat Mr.. Wellington'$ aspirations
He is now Congressman-el elect and the Eastern
Shore Republicans will probably conclude that
he had better serve the people who elected
him to Congress-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16
WESTMINSTER, MD.
SATURDAY, NOVEM BIER 10, 1895.
Confession OF One Tax-Dodger
Organ.

The SIM and Ne,cs, since they have sue
ceeded in misleading enough Democrats into
the support of the Republican machine, are
prolific in advice TO the Republicans as to
what the party should and should not do.
Here is part of the advice of the Necs:
Enact an assessment law which shall REM
edy the inequalities of the existing state of
things, rithOm attempting 10 entOrce heo-
Ieticut Equality tchich tie UNIFORM eIper1eRre
of all suites has ShOrn 10 be uRdtfdindbte, by
secere anil inguiSitOJidi pT0ctsi0hs ch1ch that
erpp4ieHce has sh0Wn To be w0I'se hdn HseleSs
Here is a confession of what the ADVOCATE
charged. that the avoidance Of Il fair ana pro-
per assessment of all the property IN the state
was the real cause of the hostility OF The '>"h
and NewS to the Democratic party, and the
alleged bossism and corruption was only
bugaboo to frighten the people. Both Jour
mails knew that all corporations are against
having their lust proportion Of taxation, and
they knew that Mr. Lowndes is connected
with a dozen or more corporations and OPP
posed the passage of the Hayes bill at The
session of the Legislature in 1894.
To hold the SIM and Ners in the RepublI-
can party Mr. Lowndes and his Republican
Legislature cannot pass an assessment law
that will assess all property. both real and
personal. with listing feature to maintain the
basis, and we predict that no assessment bill,
such as the people want, will become law
next winter. And we further predict that If
the 46, 900 or $4,000 Negro voters are not
given recognition in the distribution OF patron
age, many of them will remain home on the
next election day or will require cash con-
sideration to come out and vote.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

c. tobn,s Church, Rev. Father Cassidy, Pastor
c,ndsyMLow Mass at 7.15 and High Mass at III a:
m .Vespers at 80 p. m. During the Week-h"ss az
a. IN.
Methodist Protestant Church-Sunday scm"oi q, a.
o II a m Preaching at 1890 a. NJ ana ~ p III:
'p & e. F ate. 20 o. m Prayer meeting "Wednesday
at 30 p. m Rev J. T. Ward, d. D. viii preach III
'''e s ~ A. ID. Melvin, Pastor
St Paul's Reformed Church.-Sunday school AT
el5am Divine service ut l0.30a. m ana 'oo 7: H.
Mid-week service at 7.15 p. m Gatechisih Oh ori
day at 6l3 p. M Gavin ,. 0i'sie' i
Centenary NJ. F. Church-Sunday School at 9l5
a. m. Preaching al 1030 a. III, and 80 p m Junior
League at .. 90 p IN. Epworth League at 6.I' p Ill.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 80 p M: p.s+or
Joel Brown, Pastor
Boys Meeting at Carroll Hall this Saturday morn
ing ut o'clock.
Ascension Church-Nov Il, Twenty-t tn sun sun
dny after Trinfty-Hoy Communion at 13O morn
mo Service and Sermon at 1910. Evensong and
sermon at 40 Daily-Holy Communion al '.jo
Evensong at J. Friday-Litany III noon. Jesse
Higgins. Rector
Grace Lutheran Church.-Sunday school at y a.
m Preaching ut 1850 a. m and p; m; by Rey
NJ l1t = II ~ m, r. IL. Miller. Pastor.
salem Charge Lutheran Chnrrh.-St. BENJAMIN
Church - sunday school at Il. m: Children :
day service at IL Il. III. Young Peoples Missionary
society at p. IN. ST. Johns Church--Sunday
school at ! p. m. Children's day service ut r.
m. An address by Rev. Luther NJ. kuhns. Cate
chSe on saturday at , p. m. :. a. Dehl, Pastor.
Communion services will be- held At Pleasant
Grove sand yViir. on SUNDAY morning, NoIemimr
II. Communion services and ioNSleaSt WI be hcl
nj Thomas Chapel on Sunday afternoon NoNem-
her H. 4 reunion of all converts at the recent
revival at this church is especially desired.
c. L. Dudrear Pastor.
Rev. q. W. seilhamer will conduct the morning
services in UnOntown, and Rev. q. W..Baughman
pastor of the Lutheran Church, will preach Ill the
evening, ut : O'CLOCK
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16
Reorganization.

The Baltimore News is giving much space
and many suggestions from correspondents
upon recognizing the Democratic party in
Maryland. The best Judgment would indi-
cate postponement of any efforts IN that
line, Those who want to do the reforming
are those who voted against the party last
week, the LOG, 900 who supported Mr.. Hurst
at present do not feel like letting the
10000 or less who voted with the Repub-
ican party come in and assume absolute con
iroI. Besides, if the Republicans are going
so give us so much purity in registration and
elections, so much economy and efficiency and
so much of Utopian management, perhaps
there will nor be any need for two parties in
Maryland. Don't be hasty. Give Democrats
time to think and the Republicans time to
act. Besides, the News is not in IL position
lust now to be needed by the great bulk OF the
Democratic party. 1t is regarded by over
100, 900 Democrats as Republican organ. or
at least as n mugWumP.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16
The Governors Patronage.

The Governor of Maryland has large mum
Der OF appointments to make. he has control
Of the entire election machinery of the State.
He appoints the election supervisors OF the
civ and the counties and the officers OF regis
tr;..ion for the counties. aud election super
visors select the election Judges and clerks.
In addition to this the city supervisors ap-
point the officers of registration for the clt%
precincts The Governor also appoints the
ti4uor license commission of Baltimore city.
which IS "a most powerful! political engine.
Then, too. he appoints the school commiS-
sOnerS Of the counties. the police justices OF
the city. hundreds Of justices OF the peace and
nolarirS publc all over the State and numeT-
Gus commissions. He fills vacancies on the
bench. and it will be Mr.. LowmdeS's duty to
designate one OF the Judges Of the Court Of
Appeals To be chief justice upon the eNplra-
ti0n of Judge Robinson term III 1897.
Among the other executive appointments may
be enumerated the following:
Secretary of State, commissioner OF the land
Office. librarian. chief of the bureau of in
custria! statistics, adiutant- general, board Of
health. commissioners of pharmacy, examining
dentists. twsi fish commissioners. lire marshal
veterinary and medical boards.
As one of the three members of the board
ui public works the Governor participates III
the election Of the State fishery force. tax
commissioner and insurance commissioner.
Probably no other Governor in the United
States possesses proportionatelr 81 great an
amount of patronage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16
The Opportunity Near at Hand.

The recently elected Governor. ComptroI-
Ter, Attorney General and the General As
semby will come in control OF public affairs
in less than two months. Among the prom
Uses to the people we're
i better registration law.
A better election law.
A primary election law.
A civil service law.
The merit system in appointments.
Nom-partisanship in public affairs.
i new assessment under law that will
assess all property.
These are not all, but if they can accom-
plsh this much at the approaching session of
the Legislature it will be much more than
anybody expects who understands the differ,
ence between Republican promises and per-
formances. and the record of the Republican
party ON purity in political affairs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16
A. Prediction Verified.

In his great speech here Senator Faulkner
said Sloan's nomination for associate judge in
the Alegany circuit was the worst made IN
the state, and that while all the decent Re
publicans in the circuit would vote against
him there were not enough OF them TO defeat
him. The returns show that the Senator was
about correct. Sloan's majority was over 1000
less than the Republican state ticket received.
Most of the respectable Republicans seem to
have voted against him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16

While some few Of those who helped the
Republican machine to success III tins state
last week are discussing methods Of purity,
the Republican politicians generally are more
interested in the distribution of the offices.
Some half dozen Republicans on the Eastern
Shore are after Mr. Gibson'S seat in the
United States Senate, and Mr.. LowndeS is
receiving about two hundred applications
day for instices of the peace, election super
visors, and for all sorts of places. The hun
CRY fellows wanting office is legion, and the
Republican machine will fall to pieces over
the wild scramble for public Office, Not one
in twenty can he accommodated, and the dis,
appointed viii stay at home on election day
or become tieket-scratchsrs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16

If there is to be civil service law in this
state. enacted by Republican Legislature
and signed by Republican Governor, it will
sulv become operative after every Office has
been filed by "A Republican. Mr.. Harrison
was civil service reformer, but it will be re-
membsred that hs suspended Mr.. Cleveland 5
order putting the railway postal service under
civil service rules until eeeey position 'c"s
Hed by Republican. He then closed the
door. This will be the kind of merit sys
TEN applied by the Republicans of Mary
land. They don't give offices to Democrats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16

At the late election associate judges were
elected in the fourth eiPcpit, composed of
Garrett, Allegany and Washington county,
and in the sixth circuit, composed of FFsder-
lex and Montgomery counties. Sloan. Re-
publican, defeated Williams, Democrat, by
1905. in the SIXTH and Henderson, Democrat,
defeated Miller. Republican, by 800. These
two circuits comprised all the counties in the
sixth congressional district. and the Republi-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16
MARRIED.

On November II, 1895, at the Lutheran parsonage,
SmallwOOd, Nd, by Rev S. s Henry, John Wolfe
and Miss Mary f. Wagner, both of Bloom, Carroll
county, Md.
At the Manchester Lutheran parsonage, on Nov.
:. 1895, by Rev. c. VI. Eyster, Hoatio T. Rhodes,
of Cranberry Valley Carroll county, Nd ana Miss
Susan r. Bankert, of Bachmans Valley, Carroll
county, Nd
At the Manchester Lutheran parsonage, on Nov.
Is, 1895, by Rev. c. NJ. EySter, Oden F. Lester, of
near Lauver Nd, and Miss Alice VI. Ginglng of
near GreenmOunt, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16

Compulsory registration and voting, with a
penalty of five years disfranchiSement for
failure. would aid greatly in putting stop to
bribery of voters Men now hang around the
polls nearly all day waiting TO be paid TO vote.
Trading of votes should be prohibited, by
like penalty Five years in the penitentiary
would be about right for fraudulent regiStra-
ton. for both the actor and the instigator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16

The MARYLAND Steel Company began oper-
ating one of its furnaces on Wednesday and
will shortly light the fires in another. 1t is
expected that all the furnaces will be in blast
by spring, and employment given to four
hundred men, The furnaces went ont of
blast nearly four years ago The cause of the
revival is due to the benefits of the new Demo-
cratic tariff, which has been so deliberately
misrepresented by the Baltimore S"" and
Neles and which they are still misrepreseni-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16
Select Mudd.

Sidney f. Mudd. who was given a seat in
the Fify-lirst Congress by command OF Gar
Reed. although he was not elected, will be a
member Of the next House of Delegates from
Charles county. He aspires 10 he Speaker
and will probably be. Mudd will be a good
name for Speaker of Republican House OF
DELEGATES in Southern state. by all means
let Mudd be chosen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16
Terrific Sandstone in the West.

Reports from twenty towns in South Dakota
and Western Minnesota indicate that the
greatest sandstone ever known in those sec
tons occurred October 10. The weather had
been very dry for four weeks, and the wind,
blowing early in the day at twenty-five miles
an hour, gradually increased until, at eight
O'Clock in the evening, it was blowing at from
forty-eight to fifty five miles an hour, and there
was such furious storm of sand that it was
impossible for pedestrians to be out. Snow
fell at = number of points. At Browns
Valley there was drop in the temperature Of
thirty degrees in six hours. At Ellendale the
tenn eratnre dropped forty degrees during the
dow
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16

In Berlin, Germany, on the 18th instant,
Herr Won Bockum- Dolls, an ex-member of
the Reichstag and at one time leading Prus-
sian politician, attempted to commit suicide.
He inflicted injuries upon himself, from the
effects of which the physicians say he will die
The act was committed in a fit of insanity
Herr Won Bockum- Dolffs is in his Oath year.
He held several important positions under the
Prussian Government He was member of
the first and second imperial Reichstags, and,
Notwithstanding his extreme age, took an ex-
tremely active part in the discussions on the
administration of the interior affairs of the
empire and on military questions. Some years
ago Herr Won Bochum- Dolffs, became very
widely known through the Parliamentary con-
Aict between himself and Won Room, the then
Minister of War.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16

Congress will meet on the first Monday i'll
December. and Mr.. Cleveland will be con-
frontpd with national legislature Republi-
can in both branches. In the Senate the
Republicans will be confronted with five or
six Free Silver Republicans who will hold
the balance of power.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16

Wellington, in the late campaign, charged
the Democrats with fraudulent registration.
just before the election be declared ''we have
beaten the Democrats at their own game. J"
The truth of this declaration is verified by the
elections retuFas, for while the Democratic
vote was only short two thousand OF that OF
1891, the Republican sote Increased nearly
1 L.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16

Among the appointments next winter by
Mr.. Lowndes viii be two School Commission
ers for Carroll. Is the merit system to govern
his action and Messrs Blocbef and Anderson
to be retained? Or will he appoint two Re
publicans, and the present well-qualifed Tx
amner be turned out?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16

Mr.. Hurst has the satisfaction of going
through campaign, noted for vituperation
and falsehood uttered to defeat him. but with
not one breath of suspicion against his honor
and integrity. And there were LOG. 900 Demo-
Gratis who stood Loyalty to him as true repre-
sentative of Democratic principles and of the
highest type of good citizenship.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16

The Iowa State Board of Health has Off
cially endorsed the report of State Bacteri-
oogist Bay relative to the poisoning of 100
persons at wedding supper at Sabula, Iowa,
and which resulted in the death of seven.
Mr. Bay reported that the deaths and sickness
were caused by typhoid bacilli, the poison be-
ing contained in pressed chicken. About 40
persons were poisoned, it is supposed, by
eating pressed chicken, at wedding in Grand
Ridge, Illinois, on Thursday of last week.
One of the patients is still in critical condi-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16
DIED.

No charge jar Marriages ant DEATHS obituaries and
Verses cents q line
On November 5, 1895, in Uniontown, Nd at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Davis, Mrs.
Eliza Shapley, aged 80 years months and 26 days.
Inferred at fredericksburg, Pa.
suddenly on Nov. g. 1898. after brief Illness
at No 1882 Tioga street, Philadelphia, Pa, Ralph
Waylan, infant son of Edward and Anna Segafo0Se
Christ. Interment at Woodward Hill Cemetery.
Lancaster, Pa, Monday, November II, 1856.
Near Melrose, Nd, on November 4, 1879. Tersie
Mabel, aged years, months and day daughter
of Nathaniel and Amelia Shatier.
on November ., 1885. at the residence of Joel
Bish, near Westminster Nd, of consumption, Miss
Carrie Elizabeth Zepp, aged II years months and
days sister of Mrs. Joel Bish nterment at the
cemetery in Manchester. Funeral service iii En-
manuel Lutheran Church.
Near Tyrone, Md. on October Il. 1895. Eliza Jane
Sell, aged 81 years 10 months and p days.
Farewell, my parents near and dear:
know you'd love to keep me here
But Jesus calls, l must obey.
And angels welcome me away.
Farewell, my friends and neighbors too
My heart was sad to part with you;
But, since it was the Saviour's will
Trust Him-He doeth all things well,
4 dear one has been called from It's.
\ kind and loving daughter;
It's hard. 10 hard 10 speak the words
We must Tor season part.
Beneath the shades of twilight
In the Baskets narrow bed,
We gently laid our daughter
To sleep among the dead. BY HER PARENTS.
Dearest sister, thou hast left us
We our loss most deeply feel:
But It's God who has bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Death has robbed lis OF Il sister
Whom we loved and cherished dear.
ny HER SISTER.
Sweet rest at last at last the hands folded upon
pulseless breast
And soul Worn with daily pain hath found sweet
rest,
Day after day we saw her fade and slowly sink
away
Yet in our hearts we prayed that she might longer
stay. BY X. NJ. JONES.
Dear jamie you with in the home we loved
well;
OF your presence death has robbed us; in sadness
here we dwell.
Wen miss you, Oh. Wen miss you, when VS. gather
round the place
Where of old we used to see You, with your bright
and smiling face.
BY HER COUSIN, l.. BANKERT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16

We do not want to see any of our exchanges
get into trouble with the United States postal
authorities, but large number of them are
circulating supplements that under the law
are not necessary to complete their editions.
The circulating of handbills, circuIars. &C., is
also prohibited under heavy penalties.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16

Il is reported that FIVE hundred Mqssulman
Laizes, armed with rifles and supported by
Turkish inhabitants, made an unprayoked at
tack upon the Armenian inhabitants of sew
eral villages between Erzeroum and Trebi-
zond 1t is said that number of young men
and women we're burned alive at stakes, and
that many women were outraged and horribly
mutilatad. 1t is stated that over lao Arme-
mans were killed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-11-16
AMAZING CLOAK PRICES.

Is One of Black Cloth jackets Large Sleeves, c
to
90 and Black Beaver Cloth Jackets p,
with Large Ripple Back, real value $500,
LADIES fashionable Basket Boues Melton
in and Black, Melton Sleeves have sold
reduced o
Our $1,000 d 100 values down to $500