davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-12
SCHNEEBERGER'S
eeB TRADE PALACE, wa
80 Il. MAIN STREET

This week. the first business week of 1895.
NJ Schneeberger sounds the signal note of
keen business activity This week we an
nonee to all oar friends the commencement
of our
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-12
Great Reduction Sale,

which includes all of our Wooden Dress
Goods, Dress Trimmings, Ladies' Goats,
Ladies', Children 5 and Mems Wooden Under
wear, Blankets red and white flannels, in fact
every winter article will be sacrificed. We
have thrown or whole weight and superior
facilities 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-12
Make This Sale

long remembered by each and every customer;
and it will pay you to put off making your
purchases until you have Investigated our
matchless values
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-12
Wooden Blankets.
% PER CENT. BELOW COST.

Although the cold weather just set in, vel
We make such startling reductions we know
no other business house would make Money
is not taken in consideration when youi
friendship is in the balance.
Just arrived. 6.000 yards of hest Pacific
Print Remnants, so well known to you
all. ar...................................... ),
1000 yards fne Bleached Muslin Rem
nants, worth 10 cents. at................... Il
1000 yards 40-iuch wide brown Muslin.
worth 10 cents, 6,
20 pieces of the best Unbleached Canton
Flannel. sold always at l2i cents. dur
inc this sale s,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-12
NOTICE
To Those Having Land for Sale.

The undersigned offers his services to those
having land for sale, and believes FROM exs
perience that he can he of service in dividing
mp and putting in shape for sale to advantage
Of parties wishing 10 dispose OF lands, espe
cially near towns or cities,
L. LYNCH.
IN - Il Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-12
IF YOU NEED BoNDsMEN,

TRUSTEES. EXECUTORS. ADMINS
TRAITORS, GUARDIAN OR FOR
ANY OTHER PURPOSES,
Do not annoy your nelghbors and friends by
asking them to 90 upon your bond, but apply
to the Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Maryland,
This Company has half Million Capital and
$500, 600 surplus, and will go ON your bond
for any purpose, at cost of from $40 up, 40
for small percentage of your commissions.
Ii costs nothing TO make an application.
Apply to CHAS. Z. FINN,
Resident Director, Court street,
ian27 II Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-12
Wooden Dress Goods,
y PER CENT. BELOW COST.

We know you have waited for some Of
these great bargains. True. We reduced our
prices some time ago, vet we didn't exactly
strike YOUR fancy We know YOU re an exact
ing public, aud we re going to meet your de-
mand> even it we lose money doing it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-12
A Hunt for a Wheelman.

Boston. January s.-Robert Bruce, of the
staff Of the Bicycling World. Of this city, will
within the next fortnight, start for Southern
Turkey in search of Frank LEM. who. in
June. 1873, sci out to make a triparound the
world an his wheel. LEM was last heard
from at Tahrez ON Nav ;, 1894. The State
Department, has made efforts to find the man.
but without success. Mr.. Bruce. who l.
tWenty-one years Of age. j. we'll known a. u
rider Of pluck and endurance. He will go
from Boston 10 Havre. thence To Constantine
pie hy steamer. aud expect, tn reach the
Turkish city within two weeks after leaving
France.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-12
Ladies and Children's Coats,
p PER CENT. BELOW COST.

To yet good fine coat at such price we
advise you TO come quick, as only the quick
viii get them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-12

Mrs. Simonson, of East Main street. this
city, slipped on the ice in the yard OF her resi-
dence and broke her arm,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-12
Special.

Bmiermilk Soap, sold everywhere at 10
cents cake we sell now at } cents, or,
per l5c
Its the same old story-We' ve been under
selling one and all ever since we opened last
year and are getting too much used TO il to
quit. II YOU want genuine bargains make
Sehueebergers Trade Palace yonr desiina-
ton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-12
DIED.

No charge yJor Marriages md DeuaS Obituaries and
ierSeS cents a line.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-12
WANT COLUMN.

advertisement. under this head orr Cent a word.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
THE HAWAIIAN REPUBLIC.

The ''revolutionists" in Hawaii have
taken to the bush and the fiasco is
probably at an end Detroit Free
Press.
The calamity howlers on the Ha-
waiian question Will have another OPP
portunity to advertise themselves
Washington News.
BY this time it must be apparent to
ex-Queen Liliuokalani that sacriffc-
ing live pigs to the Goddess Pele does
no good.-Chicago Tribune.
The residents of Hawaii have dem
onstrated that the new republic is not
a plaything to be tossed aside at the
pleasure Of the queens old admirers
Philadelphia Item.
The tendency of Hawaiian royalists
to do all of their plotting and most of
their fighting from ambush is char
acteristic of the foes of advanced gov
eminent the world over Pittsburg
Dispatch.
When the history of the present adj
ministration is written, just men, free
from prejudice, will say that it's most
remarkable feature was the series of
plumbers and faults in connection with
the Hawaiian question. Columbus
Dispatch.
How serious the native revolt was
can only be guessed from the dis
patches, which report its prompt and
complete suppression, but it seems to
have been important enough to give
the ruling power some excuse for
calling itself a government, and for
whatever it may gain from that it is
indebted to Mr.. Cleveland's wise pol
icy of non-intervention.-P
Times,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
MARK CQSTELLO.

In the death of Mark Costello,
chronicled elsewhere, occurs an
other gap in the rapidly thinning
ranks Of the early pioneers, which
will occasion deep regret to the
readers of the GLOBE today. Mark
Costello was a quiet, unobtrusive
man, whose retiring disposition
might have made him compare
lively unknown had it not been for
the good work he accomplished in
and following the early infancy of
cur city. He sought ST. Paul when
he had just crossed the threshold
of manhood, and the sound of his
hammer and saw was heard from
daylight till dusk, as he lent his aid
to the progress of the frontier vii
Iage His entire life was char
acterized by patient industry and
honesty, and he was noted for
his goodness, which, more often than
not, took the form of material aid to
his fellow man. The duties of the
minor public positions held by him
were discharged with a rigid hon
eSty and cOnScientiOusness that en-
deared him to all who had the inter
est of the growing city at heart. It
was his perseverance and industry
which accumulated the little COM
petence he commanded at the time
of his death, and his record as a
citizen and a man will long be re-
memhered by those who stood by
his side and watched the unfalter-
ing manliness of his career.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25

neither from his own life's expert
the lesson that all social growth is
accompanied by just such condi
lions. is stolid and fossilized.
Habit, whether of thought or
body, yields grudgingly. Selfishness
and greed hang to their privilege
with miser's grip, and wrong en-
trenched in power yields to the as
sault Of right only at the end of
bitter conflict. Better that spirit
that prompted Macaulay to write
that for forty years he had heard
nothing but retrogression and cor
ruption, and for forty years he had
seen nothing but progress and i'm
provement. These conflicts always
arise in periods when the race is
making a new forward movement.
When we shall have reached a
condition with which everybody is
satisfied, growth will stop, and re-
Progression will set in.
1t may be WELL in order that the
foundation of progress may be the
more firmly settled, that conserva-
tism should drag like a clog upon the
limbs of progress, and it may be that
it is essential that the forward
movement of humanity be some
times bathed in blood, but he is blind
to the lessons of the past, ignorant
of the history and dull to the in
stinct of his race, who sees in these
conflicts of progress with conserva-
tism only indications of impending
ruin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Younghusband.

Ever interesting is life as it begins
with Mr.. and Mrs. Younghusband; he
reliant, alert, enthusiastic; she helpful,
hopeful, and quite willing to take the
world OH trust; and each with the fer
vor of youth and that easy belief in
success which belongs to happy mex
perience Prudence isn't very much of
a factor in their calculations; why
should it be to people with possible
half-century of existence before them?
If life insurance has been taken it
was in an easy, confident fashion, as
thing probably never to be needed, and
only accepted because of willingness
to humor the fogyish ''old folks by
needing their advice, or because of the
gentle insistence of some good fellow Of
an agent. But, as the years spin by,
what a force the policy becomes In
their lives! Business goes wrong, as 1t
usually does, but the husband buck
les to his tasks with the surety that
though his other efforts prove futile,
his life policy has been kept up, and
that in that direction all is secure. The
very confidence begotten by this knowl-
edge is invaluable, and often helps him
win out where he would otherwise fail.
The wife, shudder though she does at
dHy lHOuShI VI ooelIii . iii0f i1e''AO SNPe.
ration from her liege, sees how, if he is
to be called first, she can endure it and
yet care for herself and the children
in comfort and dignity with the life
policy proceeds. By this time she
views it as a grand evidence of his
forethought, and is proud to have had
a husband with such splendid judg-
ment. When at last the Woeful time
comes and he has passed on before
perhaps to a realm where prudence
here is one of the qualities to earn
good standing there-she is, to be sure,
left in deep sorrow. but not in deep
trouble; two very different conditions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
A PROBABLE PARALLEL.

In 1858 there was a famous canvass
for the senatorship in the state of
Illinois. On the one hand was a COM
paratiVely unknown man, the NOM
inee of the Republican party, on the
other a man who had already be-
come prominent in national coun-
sells. The unknown man was de-
feated, the prominent man won the
race. Two years later the unknown
man was made the nominee of his
party for the presidency, and the
outcome of the contest gave to the
history Of this country the name and
record of Abraham Lincoln. In 1894
another senatorial contest was
waged on the same field. Another
comparatively unknown champion
Of the cause of an enlarged freedom
for men was pitted against man
who had held the place for two
terms, and acquired national rep
utation. Lincoln went down be-
fore Douglas, and Franklin Mac
Veagh has gone down before Gull
lom. And as Lincoln, the repre-
sentative of the cause of human
freedom, rose from defeat to become
the emancipation of a race, so in
1896 the parallel may be renewed
and continued, and Franklin Mac
Veagh may well be chosen as the
leader of the Democracy in this new
crusade for the freedom of men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
CURRENCY AND COINAGE.

It is hard to see just where a presi-
dency is concealed in Mr.. Carlisle's
present financial scheme Cincinnati
Tribune.
Senator Allison has a plan for the re-
lief of the treasury, and it is a very
good one, for it lets the currency Sc
verely alone.-Bostcn Herald.
The currency and coinage bill that
Senator Jones proposes to introduce
reads very nicely, but how will he make
it do what he promises it shall do?-
Toledo Commercial.
The point that Banker Wilson, of
Lexington, Mo, raises regarding the
negotiability of qualified money con-
tracts" deserves the careful considera-
ton of congress, as well as all finan-
ciers.-Philadeiphi Item.
The defeat of the administrations
financial measure in the house assists
the bankers in their conspiracy to fur
have the financial deStinieS of the ma
ton handed over to them in sheer irri-
tation.-TWentieth Century.
Congress ought not to be deceived by
the inSiStence of the obStructionistS
that the trouble with the national fin
ances at present is not due to the cur
rency but to deficient revenue. This
idea is put forward only to prepare
the way for restoring higher tariff
taxes. 1t Is not true.-Philadelphi
Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
ANTICABLE ARBITRATION.

The bill prepared and introduced
by Senator Stevens, creating a state
board of arbitration and providing
for local boards, contains nothing
Objectionable, or at the same time
nothing more effective than an in
veStigation into the cause Of labor
troubles by an authorized board,
whose judgment as to the RESPONSE
bility and merit of each case is to
be made public, thereby bringing the
pressure of popular opinion to bear
upon the contest. Arbitration is
long established method Of settling
differences, recognized by law and
sustained by the courts. The pro-
vision in this bill that the mutual
submission of the difficulty to the
state or local board should be bind
ing upon the parties, is but a re-
enactment of statutory and custom
airy law.
The bill aims to put the state in
the attitude merely of friendly and
disinterested person, anxious to have
avoided the disastrous results Of all
Of these industrial contests to all
parties engaged in them, and tender
ing its services for that purpose. 1t
is modelled upon and follows very
closely the Massachusetts laW,which
has been in operation for several
years, and by it's results has justi-
fed it's enactment.
By it's terms it applies to all con-
tests, whether they arise between
persons or corporations engaged in
strictly private enterprises, or in
those rendering services for the pub
lie. AS to these latter corporations,
the measure might have gone very
much farther with propriety, and
included within it's provisions meas
ures compulsory in their nature.
There is a very broad line that di-
videS the public corporations Great
ed by the public, enjoying fran
chises granted by the public and oc-
cupied with serving the public, from
those corporations engaged in the
production of articles entering into
the channels of trade and commerce.
Where the state or the municipal
ity has created and granted fran
chises to a corporation, permitting
it to engage in the service of the
public, the state, representing the
public, has right to insist that
those services shall be continuously
rendered, and that neither the cor
poration nor its employees have any
right to enter into a contest be-
tween themselves which would in
the slightest degree impair their
ability to give the public the con-
tinuous service for which they were
created. The public has a right to
insist that among railways Of all
kinds, the telegraph and telephone
companies, and now in the general
field of public utility served by
electricity, all differences which
may arise between the employers
and their employees must be adjusted
without any cessation whatever of
service
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
AT THE THEATERs.

wang" has but two more nights
and Saturday matinee to run at the
Metropolitan, and, judging from the
present sale of seats, it will be
greeted by three large audiences.
An interesting feature for the chill
dren at the matinee will be the nurs-
cry rhymes sung by the four little
children; also the funny elephant.
1t requires strong play with Won
at one theater for continuous run
of six months, as did Hoyt'st'A Tenn
perance Town" at the Park theater.
Boston. 1t also had a phenomenal
run at Hoyt's theater, New York.
The leaders of the cast, which is
one of the best ever seen in Mr..
Hoyt's plays, are L. r. Stockwell,
Lee Harrison, Richard Dillon, w.
H. Currie, Claude Brooke, Anna Rob-
inson and others. "a Temperance
Town will be the attraction at the
Metropolitan theater the coming
week.
There will be several new art
studies reproduced in the living pict-
ure series tonight in Cleopatra"
Miss Lewis and her company have
met with success in this city, as each
performance has been well attended.
The champion pugilist of the world,
James j. Corbett, will be seen at. the
Grand opera house, commencing,
Sunday night, in Gentleman Jack"
play written by Charles T. Vim
cent and William A. Brady, which
gives all possible scope for the dis
play of Mr.. Corbett's abilities, both
as an actor and athlete. Many of
the principal scenes are taken from
events in his own career. Exact rep
reservations of the Madison square
roof garden, New York city, the
training quarters at Lock ArbourJ
and the arena of the Olympic club,
New Orleans, are among the realistic
effects. In the roof garden scene a
number of refined specialties are
interviewer in way so as not to
conflict with the action Of the play.
At the training quarters at Lock Ar
bour, the champion gives an exhibit
ton of boxing with Steve O'Don-
nell. J. w. Mcconnell, J. Wilson,
John McVeigh, Bert Tuckman, J. A.
Wren, Fred M. Harrison, Daniel
Sawyer, Andrew Hayne, Nellie Buck
ley, Blanch Howard, Henrietta Os-
borne and others are members of
the company. William Delaney, who
has trained and seconded Mr.. Cor
bett for every contest he has ever
engaged in, will appear with the
champion in the last act. Incidental
specialties are introduced by Frank
Belcher, California's favorite bari
tone, and musical comedians, Swift
and Chase. and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
REPUBLICAN SENTIMENT.

The following editorial paragraphs
are not from the pen of some wild
eyed Populist editor; neither are
they the production of a Democratic
leader writer. Surprising as it may
be, they all appeared in one issue of
that staid old Republican luminary,
the Minneapolis Journal:
Minneapolis to st. .PauI-I'II see YOU
later.
And now they call him Governor
Dahvid klufson
Poor McCleary! All his friends told
him not to, but he would do it, It's
too bad.
Political conspiracy is triumphant in
Minnesota. The voice of the people will
be two years hence.
That staunch Republican, Freeman
P. Lane, is much gratified at the result
of the senatorial contest.
1t is now in order for the CONNER
cial club to call a special meeting and
proceed to love st. Paul some more.
There is one gratifying thing about
the senatorial election it is over and
the legislature can now devote it's at
tention to something else.
Sabin was at Nelson's side as he re-
ceived the congratulations of the
crowd. His presence there was en-
tirely appropriate. They are two of a
kind.
Now watch the Hon. Bill Merriam,
who was "neutra' in the late sena-
torial contest. There is little doubt
that he has been winlling the other
eye rapidly and frequently since yes
terday noon. 1t would have been a
brilliant stroke of policy on the part
of one Cushman K. Davis if he had
made some effort to hold Ramsey in
line for Washburn.
One of the most remarkable results
of the senatorial election is the injec-
ton of a little spice into the editorial
page of the musty old Pioneer Press.
That paper had nearly a column of
rather bright graphs about the
result this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
CHICAGO ON NELSON.

Mr.. Washburn's senatorial career
has been one Of exceptional brilliancy,
his championship of the anti-option
bill being his only act not acceptable
to all of the Republicans of Minnesota
Mr.. Nelson has come from the ranks
of the people, has served we'll as gov
ernor, is very dear to the Scandina-
VANS who form so great part of the
population of the Northwest, is thor
oughly in touch with the antitrust
sentiment of the people, and has the
gift of expression as well as the capac-
ity of perception. The honor of Min
nesota, the welfare of the people at
large, and the principles of the Re-
publican party will suffer no loss by
the election of Mr.. Nelson. Inter
Ocean.
Gov. Knute Nelson has been elected
United States senator from Mime
sofa, to succeed w. D. Washburn.
This result will remove from the SEN
ate a man of weak mind and selfish
purposes, an advocate of pernicious
quackery in legislation and dema-
gogue. Anticipation goes with Wash
burn.-Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
HENRY JOHNS ON IRON.
He Further Explains the PuP-
pose of His House File.

He Further Explains the Pur-
pose of His House File.
Editor of the Globe.
In your editorial of yesterday you
comment upon House File No. 78, q
bill introduced by me, which is to en-
courage the manufacture from iron
ore of iron and steel in this state.
will not discuss the question of pa
ternalism. 1t is enough if my purpose
is accomplished. L recall the story
of the young but enthusiastic lawyer
who found his client in Jail. After lis
tening to his tale of woe the young
lawyer Indignantly exclaimed, why,
they can't put you in Jail for that
The prisoner replied, "Well, here 1
am" With the moral of the story in
mind, I suggest to you:
First-Of the 10000 900 tons Of iron ore
mined in this state since 1884, practi-
cally all has been shipped to other
states for manufacture. This is so be-
cause we have been unable to COM
pete with other states in the matter
of fuel. In the products of our iron
ore we have paid the freight both
ways. But for this reason, every ton
of iron ore mined in this state would
have been manufactured within our
own territorial limits. You may ask,
How are you going to overcome this
condition. Ny answer is in my second
suggestion.
Second-The products of petroleum,
crude oil, can be used for fuel in the
reduction of iron ore into pig iron and
steel 1 know those who think they
know all about it will discredit the
idea. To them and to you L point the
moral of my story. It can be done.
1t has been done. 1t has been done
within seven miles of the capitol and
within three miles of Minneapolis. 1t
has been repeatedly done within the
last thirty days. 1t is being done now
while / am writing these lines. L
need only to suggest to you that oil
is the cheaper fuel from that now
deemed necessary. coal and coke. The
difference in the cost of transportation
needs only to be mentioned.
Third state that with oil as fuel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25

GENUINE COST SALE
Fine FurS and CIOakS.
RANSOM
AND
HOR TOMS
RANSOM
AND
HORTON

One year ago started 'Dissoluton Sale
caused by the retiring of Mr.. Ransom from the firm
and it great success peop pie found the
Bargains just represented. Now have COM
peted invoice, and prefer have money instead Of
stock again offer whole stock price taken in
inventory which gives you a chance to buy Furs and
Cloaks below actual first cost We give you below
our stock numbers garments with invoice price and
former sale price. You can if we have what you
want and can see just what the bargain is