davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-06

- wv 1A1NA S1hA Va NAL1 @AAA@
District of the Territory of New Mexico,
within n for Sierra County.
Frank II. Winston,l
doing business I'M
der the firm nam
and style OF Frank SNo. 6s9-Assumpsit by
II. Winston & Co. attach. - :
VS..
Phineas f.. Clanton.
The said defendant Phineas f. Clanton is
hereby notified that a suit in assumpsit by
attachment has been commenced against
him in the district court for the County OF
Sierra, Territory Of New Mexico, by the said
plsintiff, Frank II. Winston doing business
under the firm name and style of Frank h..
Winston and company, to recover the
amour due upon a certain note or con
tract of the said defendant, dated the 10th
day of November. A. d. 1890, whereby the
said defendant promised to pay to the said
plaintiff, styling himself by said firm name,
or order. the sum of Three Hundred Dollars
on or before the second day of May, A. d.
1881, the same to be paid in cash or in lieu
thereof in cattle at the price of ten dollars
per head; damages claimed Five Hundred
Dollars; that your property has been attach
ed; that unless you enter your appearance
in said suit. on or before the first day of
the next October term of said court, COM
mencing on the 2Sth day of October A. D.. 1895,
judgment by default will be rendered against
you and III property sold to satisfy the
same.
W. b. WALTON, Clerk.
F.. W. Parker, attorney for plaintiff.
Sep6-95.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-06

We add to the paragraph in the
Denver Republican,-then the steel
age,-making it read thus: First it
was the stone age, then the bronze
age, then the iron age, then the
steel age, and now it is the mort
gage.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-06

Mayor Swift issued positive or
ders against parading the red flag by
socialists in Chicago on labor day.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-06

According to the census of 1890
the soil of the United States IS own
ed by about ten per cent. Of the
population.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-06

The Durrant jury has been com
pleted.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-06

The territorial fair opens Septem-
Der 18th and closes on the 2lst.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15
The Largest Landholder in the State

Gen. VIM. McKenney, Of Cenreyille,
is the largest lanholder and farmer in the
State In a recent interview he said -
My faith in investments in Maryland
farm land is unimpaired. Estimating the
lands at their present, and not their former
values, | can make from to & per cent
at the present prices of grain. Last year
| did best with corn, but rs u rule am
wheat man Ny fancy always
rather than put out money on mortgages,
(of which own none) IS to buy land and
improve it, and so improve the country
and give men employment. find ii about
as well to rent the land to good tenants as
to farm it myself pursue both plans
People must be content with lower rates of
interest, as everything else has gone down.
Money invested in land is safe, and safe
investments mean low interest
General MeKenney IS an exceedingly
able and adroit man. He is man Of
great wealth and he manages his property
with ability and success. He owns 20,
000 acres Of land. Is, 000 of which are
in Queen Anne county. His farm land
is not worth less than 81, 600, 600. He
raises annually upwards of 100, 900 bush
els Of wheat and as much corn. He is
still buying land He also owns greater
part of the stock in the Centreville National
Rank
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15
The Curfew,

The Minneapolis Tribune says "a
number of Minnesota towns have revived
the old law of curfew, which was origi-
nally one of the ordinances in the vast sys-
TEN Of tyranny built up by the genius Of
William the Norman. The Minnesota
town ordinances. of cOurse, have no such
object in view as that which inspired the
law of the Conquerer They simply re-
quire all children under sixteen years Of
age to be at home, or at least of the streets
by Q o clock at night The original cur.
few law applied to all the common people
aud required them upon the ringing of the
curfew bell to cover fire (couvre- feul
and retire to rest. The long headed Vim.
knew that eonspiracies against tyrants were
hatched in the dark, and so he adopted
the plan Of putting his oppressed subjects
to bed at sundown, remar&ing TO himself
that diespots had nothing to fear so long as
the people were asleep, Ii is singular
that one of the institutions of tyrant To
subdue the spirit of his conquered subjects
should be revived in this free republic in
order to serve the ends of good govern
ment aud public morals, for that is, of
course, the object of the Minnesota ordi-
nances,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15
4Oetrp.
MEMORY.

From The CornhH AGqd-iar.
When the dead in their cold graves are lying
Asleep, to wake never again,
When past are their smiles and their signing
oh, why should their memories remain
Though sunshine and spring may have lighienef
The wild flowers that blow on their graves;
Though summer their tombStones have Frightened
And autumn have pall'ed them with leaves.
Though winter have wildly hewailed them
With her dirge wind, as sad knell:
Though the shroud Of her snow wreath have veiie'
them,
Stil. how deep in our ho>oms they dwell
The shadow and sun-sVarkle vanish,
The eloud and the light feet away;
Bnt man from his heart may not hanish
Ev'n thoughts that are torment to stay.
The reflection departs from the river,
When the tree that hung DER is cut down
But on Memory'S calm current for ever
The shade without substance, is thrown.
when quenched ia the glow of ihc cmler
When the life-fre ceases 10 barn.
Oh why should the spirit rememlcrt
oh why should the parted return
Because that the frc is still shining.
Because that the lamp is stiil bright
While the body in dust IS reclining.
The soul lives in glory ani light
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15
How to Keep Cool.

A lady writes to the Household in the
Philadelphia Lelger that I returned home
from my summer trip last year and the
weather became so hot that | could not
sleep. got up, filled water bag with
cold water from the faucet went back TO
bed with this under the back of my neck,
and before knew it was asleep, cooled
from head to foot.
This year every member of the family
has bag of cold water to go to bed with,
and sleepless nights are not for us. One
need not wait for night to use this COM
fort When have been out of doors and
have come in heated and exhausted the
water-bag has been the first thing called
for. A little bag holding pint, that can
be carried in one travelling bag and filled
from the tank in the car, will make a rail
way journey on hot day entirely com
Portable.
[ do not see why the same principle
could not be carried out in having large
rubber pillow, half filed, so that it would
yield to every motion, for sick baby for
instance. Any grown person who will try
it | think must agree, that it is to be called
true comfort
AND NOW FOR ICED-TEA.
The stuff that is usually served as iced
tea is made out of the leayings in the tea
pot, or else, if freshly made for the pur-
pose and let stand to cool on the tea-leaves
it has become fat and bitter beverage
tasting of tannin, and which has lost all
its sparkle. The only way to make real
iced-tea Is to let the tea draw for the
(counted) seven minutes, and then pour
it hot into goblets already half filled with
cracked-ice 1t melts some of the ice.
but what of that You get a sparkling
straw -colored fluid, meriting the name of
yellow-tea, which means perfection IL
Russia While the real yellow tea, we
are told, cannot even be bought for It's
weight in gold in this country. a cheap
little Formosa or Ceylon. or an inexpen-
siye English breakfast tea turns out lovely
beverage, indeed, by this instant process.
If you let any of the finer brands of tea
stand till cold and then ice them. YOU
might as well throw your money away 1t
viii be brown and cold fiat drink.
Tea that has been iced hot, ON the con-
trary, is so sparkling thar one does not de
mand it shall taste Of the ice. A recent
story from the cricket field is sent the
HouseloH at frst hand The old man
had raging headache and the heat was
indeed appalling last Saturday. Never
theless, he was counted on to 20 in at the
bat. but, to the astonishment of every one,
said, put me down at the foot. | shall
drop over dead if play first Not being
in the police department, condemned to
torture under torrid skies TO make civic
holiday, the request was granted. The
heavy ericketer las by in the shade
Presently one of the Ladies Committee
where is there not an IL. G. " nowadays2-
offered him goblet Of ieed-tea. Hot tea
he never touches, but the cold rattling of
ice in amber appealed to his thirsty soul.
He drank, and drank again, of the cup
that cheers To his amazement the head
ache vanished speedily, and 1 never had
better game of cricket in my life thanks
to that notion Of Mary 5 Tea is said
to increase the circulating activities in the
braun
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15

The recent appearance of 50 many Eng
lish names in the papers, apropos Of the
elections, says the New York Tri6Hae,
gives interest to the following list of Eng
hsh names with their pronunciations -
Abergavenny, Abergenny; Beauchamp,
Beecham; Bolingbroke, Balingbrook;
Brougham, Broom; Bulwer, Butler; Chol-
mondeley, Chumley; Cirencester, Sissiter;
Gockburn, Cobun; Colquhoun, Cohon,
Cowper Cooper; Grosvenor, Grovenor;
Hawarden, Harden; Holbom, Hohun;
Knollys, Knowles; Leicester, Lester; Ma
jOribank, Marchbank; Marylehoae, MARIA
bun; Salisbury, Sawlsbvy; st, Leger, Sill
ger; Wemyss, Weems; Tallaferro, Tolliver;
Norwich, Norridge; Talbot, Torbut;
Thames, Tens
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15

The following article is from the Mid
dletown Delaware New Era and may
prove useful 10 our readers: 'Mueilage
is a most excellent thing for burn said
gentleman the other day, at the same
time daubing burn he received on the
hand. The discovery was accidental, he
continued and | have often tried its
efficacy each time to find it The best thing
| ever used, and he continued applying
the small brush to the affected part, de-
elaring that the pain was rapidly depart
ing His theory was that the air was kept
from the wound by the quick surface pro-
duced by the mucilage, thus allowing the
wound to form new coating of skin and Il
speedy healing up.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15
ZOE CREAM AND ICES.

Having q large supply of Ice, and improved
my facilities, ] can furnish picnies, Sunday
schools, excursions, hotels, boarding houses
and private residences with the best quality
of Ice Cream and lees. 0rders will be de-
iixered at any time during week days and on
Sunday mornings.
Patrons will please order cream for Sun
days BY telephone by O'Clock on Saturday
afternoons.
Cream of any one flavor to families 81 per
gallon: mixed creams at $l.1O per gallon.
Special prices for large quantities.
JAMES W. BEACHAM,
myls 3m Ayondale, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15
jun84t*
ENowERs AND PLANTS.

have few Bedding Plants and Bulbs
left. Also some Vegetable Plants. ] am
prepared to furnish Flowers aud Designs
for Funerals, Weddings, Receptions &c.
Greenhouse at Cemetery Gate, Westminster,
Nd Respectfully
my25 If NJ. A. BROOKS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15

EOR SALE.-l1l acres of land, acre
II in timbery dwelling, stable, smoke -
and corn house, fruit, spring of fine. RsaAs
water; one mile from Westminster, adjoins
water works. For further particulars 9pply
at ADVOCATE OFFICE juneS 3t#
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15

1t is said that dew will aat form on some
cOlors. While yellow board viii be
QQyeged with dew, red or black one be
side it will be perfectly dry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15
A SsIGNEE OF MORTGAGES
IA SALE
VALUABLE FARM,

In Manchester District, Carroll county, Md.
By virtue of the power contained in a
mortgage from Noah H. Hare and Mary f.
Hare, his wife. to Benjamin Bond, dated
October Is, A. D., 1888, and recorded among
the Real Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll
county. in Liber F. 7. s., No. 20, folio 100,
&C.. and by virtue of the assignment thereof.
TO the undersigned, will sell at Public Sale,
on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1895,
at u O'Clock. m., sharp, all the land men
toned in and conveyed by said mortgage.
consisting Of
ia ACRES, / ROOD AND 81 SQUARE
PERCHES OF LAND,
More or less. and situate about miles from
Manchester. on the public county road lead
ing from Manchester to Millers Station and
situate about half mile from Miller's Station.
on the b. 4 H. r. R., and now occupied by
the said Noah H. Hare. This property is
improved by a Large Frame
Weather-boarded House, in Sa-A
good repair, large Bank Barn. 80
in good condition, and all
other usual outbuildings. Large Orchard
"a. with fruit of all kinds. Running
water near the house. There Is also
- new frame eainer- Doarueu HOUSE
Of four rooms and basement, fruit, water and
all necessary outbuildings ON the property.
This property is located in beautiful section
Of the county; the land is in a good state Of
cultivation, aud convenient to store, church
school. poStofiee, &c. For further iniorma-
tion call upon the undersigned at Mount
Carmel. Baltimore county. Nd, or Geo. L.
Stoeksdale. Westminster. Nd.
Terms Of Sale are :--One-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid cash on the day of
sale. or upon the ratification Of the sale by the
Court; the remainder of the purchase money
TO be paid IN two equal payments, IN SIX and
twelve months from the day Of sale. secured
by the notes of the purchaser bearing interest
from the day Of sale, with approved security.
or all cash at the option Of the purchaser.
P. S.--A cash deposit OF 500 will BE- re
quired to be paid by the purchaser ON day of
sale. JACOB :. GORSUCH.
Assignee OF Mortgage.
Geo. l.. Stocksdale, Solicitor. my2i IS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15

hANaAtNA AANA=-F-s WIN Ahat D
Bnilding attached. frame
Stable. Hog Pen, Corn Crib,
and other outhuiidings, well, wish pump, st
the house
3d--A parcel Of Land containing
ls ACRES, RoODS and 30 PERCHES.
more NJ less.
3d-A tract nf land containing
! ACRE AND . ROoDS. more or l,s.-
4,b--A parcel Of land conisinine
l ACRE AND RooDS. more OF lsss
The shove parcels are near 70 each other.
The property Will hc offered Ia separate
luls. as above. and as one entire psry.l. isr
the quantity oi u Acres, ! Rod aad ~
Perches, more OF isss-
This property j. oa the road leading lrom
Westminster "a Dnioasoun. Is alsaui ose. halt
mile from Westminster. adi1ius lhs land q
John Galt Zachariah Dock sud others and
j. the sane property on Which Thomas Tate
formerly resided.
Terms of Sale s--One-haH cash an iks daF
of sale. or on the ratification thereof. and ,bc
Olhsr one half ia year from the day of sale.
the credit payment 10 h. secured by the soie
of the purchaser or purchasers. With approved
security. lsAring Interest trum the iay ~ sale.
JAS. 4. e. BOND,
CHAS. r. REIFSNtDER
rr,sstres-
John I. Diasnhangh, Auciioneer. mv25t -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15

The condor is the largest bird in exist
enee. Some of those shot in the Andes
had spread of wing of eighteen on twenty
feet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15
GENTS WANTED.

Ladies and Gentlemen, those willing to
work hard eight hours per day, can make from
$500 to $1,000 profit. For particulars, call
or address CHAS. C. HUGHES,
1929 Druid Hill avenue,
my25 At Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15
TO CREDITORS.
JOHN BEAeHTEL.
MARTIN BEACHTEL,
my25 At Executol
Nor1oE TO CREDITORS.

This is TO give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters Tesla
mentary on the Personal Estate of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15
LANES =. DETTERER

late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased nra hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, TO the snbseri-
bers. on or before the Sth day of January,
1896; they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under our hands this Sd day of
June, 1895.
JACOB H. DUTTERER,
AUSTIN d. DUTTERER,
-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-12
NOTES OF THE SABBATH.

At the First Presbyterian church Rev.
Wilfred W. Shaw. Of Port Deposit. Md.
occupied the pulpit. HIS ability was clear
ly shown at both services
No regular services were held at the
Washburn Stret Presbyter, church. At
II O'Clock the Bible school convened and
the Christian Endeavor met at go In the
evening.
Rev. Owen James occupied the pulpit
at the Penn Avenue Baptist church In
the morning and Rev. T. ]. Collins. of the
First Baptist church. preached In the
evening.
The congregation OF the Providence
teresting sermons yesterday from a Bull
garian, who is fitting himself for "a mis-
sionary.
Rev Foster u. Gift was absent yester-
day at Grace Lutheran church. and the
pulpit was occupied by Rev. ]. B. Quincy.
Services were held at the usual hours and
the Christian Endeavor met at Z p. IN.
Rev. @. L. Malice. OF the Green Ridge
United Evangelical church, preached at all
the services yesterday. The Christian En-
deavor held a special service at 6.i5 y. m.
and later "A gospel temperance meeting
ended the days worship
AT the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. DIR. l.. c. Floyd preached in
the morning on ''rhe Average Christian" p"
and In the evening on Temperance" ="
Many strangers were present to hear the
Doctors views on both subjects.
Rev. owen James. DID,, of Holidays
burg. preached at the First Baptist church
last night, relieving Pastor Collins. Rev.
James sermon was timely and full of in
terest. Rev. Mr.. Collins preached at the
morning service and administered com
munton.
At the Providence Methodist Episcopal
church the regular services We're held
Rev II. G. Price, of the Court Street
Methodist Episcopal church. ofiiciated In
the morning, and In the evening Rev.
William Holmes conducted the services
The Epworth league met at Gas p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-12
NORTH END.

| Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Peck and family
| will leave today for vacation in Ver-
| mont
Master Burnham Guild left Saturday
to visit his grandparents at Walton.
Mrs. Fuller and daughter, Jessie, are
| visiting friends In Danville. New York.
Mrs John Raub, of North Main ave-
nue., Is at Ocean Grove.
Con Keen, of Hyde Park. was visiting
friends in the North End Saturday.
Mrs. Sherwin, Of East Market street,
has recovered from a severe Illness.
Miss Cora and Miss Florence Pres
| ton. of Court street, gave a lawn party
to a number Of their friends on last
Thursday evening.
Attorney A. A. Vosburg, of Parker
street, spend Saturday at Tunkhan-
mock.
Miss Hattie Finn and Miss Louise
| Linder left Saturday for a short visit
at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griffin, of West
| Market street: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
| Griffin. of North Main avenue, and
Thomas Griffin, who have been visiting
al Norwood Hall, Asbury Park, have
| returned home.
Miss Louise Parry, contraltO solOist
at the Providence Presbyterian church,
has returned home from three weeks
| vacation at Fleetville and Pittston.
Major and Mrs Reichard, Of North
| Main avenue, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. william Chappell. at their
pleasant cottage at Lake Winola.
Miss Elsie Mcdonnell is at Lake
Winola
| Miss Nellie O'Hara and Miss Walsh
and Miss Anna jenkins are enjoying
| the cool breezes of Lake Winola.
Miss May Benedict has returned from
Lake Winola. where she has been
spending the last week.
Howard Benjamin and Jonathan vi
pond left Saturday for Lake iwnola.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-12
DUNMORE

| Miss Bessie Shepherd, of Dudley
street. Is the guest of friends and rela-
tives at Glenburn.
Howard NJ. Bone, Of North Blakely
street, has been spending the past few
days In New York city.
| Frank Blickens, of Chestnut street,
left Saturday for Crystal Lake, where
he will spend a two weeks vacation.
The funeral of Herbert M. the g.
months-old son of MIR. and Mrs. Will
| lam Correll, of Blakely street, took
place Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
and was in charge Of Rev. G. l.. Urban,
| interment being made in DunmOre
cemetery.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Presby-
terian church will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the home Of Mrs.
George Raught Thursday afternoon at
$50
The repairs on the Methodist Episco-
pal church, which will be of an extern
sive nature. will be commenced this
week and will be done by the firm of
w. d. Osterhout & Son.
Patrick OMalley, who formerly con-
Quoted tailoring establishment in this
place. was calling on friends here Sat
! urday.
Mrs. NJ T.. Close, of Elm street, who
has been in Philadelphia receiving
| treatment for her eyes. returned on
Saturday somewhat improved. She
| waSaccompanied by her daughter, Miss
Elsie Close.
Frank Van Horn. of Brook street. has
purchased a sDeeder.
Yesterday afternoon the sudden and
unexpected news passed from mouth to
mouth that Ray Cole, a bright and
promising young man. had passed away
at his home on Ambrose street, after
| only three days Illness of appendicitis.
He was employed with his father as a
| carpenter and on Thursday at noon be-
| came III and went to his home. He
grew rapidly worse, and on Saturday
| an operation was performed. after
which he seemed to be somewhat bet
ter. On Sunday, about noon, he began
| to fail, and fingered until 4.2O when ne
| died. He was Of bright and genial
nature and had host of friends, to
| whom the news of his death was a
great shock. He was member of the
| Presbyterian church and lived an up
right and consistent Christian life. The
deceased, who had just passed his
twentieth birthday, gave promise of a
bright future. The funeral notice will
be given later.
Miss Lizzie Bruning, of Brook street,
has returned from months visit with
| friends at Georgetown.
Miss DANA Capwell leaves today for
a weeks visit with friends at Olyphant.
| Misses Maud Savage and Grace STAN
ton and Messrs. l.. I. Snyder and George
Sharps spent yesterday at Lake WI
nOla.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-12
PERSONAL.

Frank ]. Biddleman, of New York city.
Is visiting friends on the West SIDE.
Miss Mary O'Boyle. of West Market
street. is spending a few weeks in New
York city.
Miss Minnie Flanighan left the city Sat
urday for few weeks visit with friends
In Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Bridget Flynn, of Shenandoah. IS
the guest of Misses Kate ard Annie
Thornton, of West Market street.
Rev George E. Guild, who has been
spending the last two months in Europe,
Is expected to sail for New York this
week Saturday.
A. A. We:nschenk, of Cedar avenue, has
returned from a sojourn of several weeks
at Atlantic City. accompanied by j. ID.
Thompson, OF Philadelphia.
Thomas Miller. of Brooklyn; ]. s. Drake,
Of Philadelphia, and A. L. Hamilton. of
San Francisco, visited The Tribune last
evening and inspected the workings of the
typesetting machines.
A party of young people from Scranton.
Carbonate, Prompton and Honesdale
have been camping at White oak lake.
Wayne county. for the past week; the
party was composed Of W. s. Found and
J. L. Chapman. jr., of Green Ridge: Mr..
and Miss Alvord, of Carbondale; Mr..
Hoyle and Miss Found, Of Prompton, and
Miss Florence Ham, of Honesdale.