davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18
Miller Items.

The recent cold wave did no particular
damage as can he aScertained vet.
Mr. Geo. Wareheim died on Wednesday
He was stricken last Sunday with paralysis.
He was about s. wears old. Inferred on Fri
DAY in Manchester cemetery.
Eddie, son OF Geo. Barber, is very III from
spine disease
David l.. Brown is repairing his house
Geo. Barber is doing the carpenter work and
Horatio Frank the plastering
organized here. Il is progressing finely.
The Sunday school will hold their annual
celebration July 20. Mite Society June 9Th
and Sih in the evenings and afternoon Of the
Sth Chiidren's day services viii he held on
the evening Of the 23d ofJme
Grain and grass bid fair for good crop.
Farmers are abont through planting corn
while some are blowing theirs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18

E-vs1thiuz .u,ifcai.,. iasi ias e.Haan.a,s
aaauI in laur sill -aTas al ether Ha pnlot
~ attendance D., graduate sui a'a atn.ivu'.
~.ns,- lhe i1ausHss Ut ih,. college a sstuia
.t..- hs. haI a,es hii-rn hsndrsd .iu.i-af. iu
hs- rss1 Thee, .fritrT- h1sa sfsnt ,r,.ta ...,~
ss i,.ir ,rar. h~fr a4.i tsI s,,as-aa euVs. hat~
assisted JN tbs 1dtancr of ibe fasn B., iatu.s..
ring ihe na-syhaHrs, ssss.l.uz 5ha ,haFehr.
5nd eu'arEns 'bs Cs.}irgs-
The rDiumIftr- 81 iadIt4. aaa has. FHaaEr
af securing ha.ue. isr ~ s,Hisnt>. trsa.5.f. af
NJ r. q. t,ums=.. Mr. CbsEi-s Eiibns.lrs
Mr. = li.r. Mr. = q Miller aa8 M,
e. : ~EaEi, tiset has- vuivrfasau.~at t,'s
a.u- haudur8 sud aity 81 There arf. s,'hsr-
sho hats B..' l---a hrar,i fraHt- fhsy si.I FAVOR
itt r,llsss iy asttfsiuE an' m~u'rr Vt sar
Commute, ths nuush-r yhvf can ay,s,ts iau.
iai. Au..as ihu.5 h+ari fr,H .l tsg shu
sii br herr aFr t.ugre-egnsu En-htA "
Mics. PhUsBon q. Hopper. STATE Aisorp-y
of QHs*u Anne fuHAis Nj Re, lhoms-
- Grouse. pastor rhafsanFih independent
Church. taliimu5r Prof Calsin q Ia,i"r,
CourIs ENsmia-r af Paddle Svha-ii, ni WuF-
,-,,,t-f roupts Md. Ma Archibald e. Will
son. cam l--r.ani Nd President efths League
uf Amsrir4n Whesituas. NJ t;r-, D. Harri.
Henderson,. y. e. ~hoir-ai. ial,ac,,ais,.
Rev a. : rulmp Nauiashags. w. Va, Nr
w. Price. jr.. Associate Editnr ~ t.uttrs illv
Observer, Rev Z. p Gnuit-,urut. Lunch
barry Va. Secretary B.sard of F,yrisu Nj.
son. " T. Church. b. tiauenef 4. Nrs,rs
81 the Jefferson Medical college Pbilsdel
phia. Ps RI, Harr, u Mitchell. pastor 81
EN-Jss ~ NJ r. Church Bsltimorr WA. w.
Weller. Assistant Instructor Uf Mechanical
Drawing. Val, University, lfans ~ the pe,,
pls It Westminster have arranged pri,strl, iu
ff.-ssD am. arrtu.ifaf,s- ..r e., .-fu,f. the 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18
A Rirthday Party,

An enjoyable evening was Spent al Tue Huht
of M. and Mrs. Fred. Steruer near Hamp-
stead. on Saturday evening of last week. the
occasion being a birthday party. Among
those present were Mr.. Stemer, wife, son and
daughter, Harry Richards, wife and son. How
ard Ruby, wife and daughter, Misses Rhoda
Grose. Mary. Carrie aud Jennie Ely, Mrs.
Isabelle Hare: MesSrs. Samuel. Harry and
William Shaiier. Urban Amacost, Howard
Crosse, Edward, Urban and Franklin Alban.
Edward Richards, Shelman Harris and Gran
vile Shue. The evening was spent in games
of various kind. Refreshments we're served
In abundance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18
Orphans Court.

Monday. Nav lS.-I.eonaFd II. Schmidt
and John H. Smith eNecalorS of John Il.
schmidt. deceased. returned inventory Of
goods aud chattels and inventory Of money
aud received orders To sell goods and chattels
and real estate
l.orrns A. Steele. guardian Of Ianes H.
Steele. settled second account.
Jacob Wilheln administrator Of Swaicy
Niiheln. deceased. settled first and final ae-
count.
Report of sale ol real estate Of Wiliism
Reese. deceased. finally ratified.
Elizabeth A. Wolf. administrators Of Ferdi-
nand Wolf. deceased. settled firsi and final
account
Tuesday. MAY l4.-The last viii and tesla
ment OF John Beachtel deceased was admitted
10 probaic and letters testameniary were
granted 10 Martin Beaehtel.
Edward IL. Fridinger guardian of Zephenia.
Maud and Willis Fridinger. settled first ae-
count for each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18
Fountain Valley Items.

very pleasant party Wa, given "a Miss
Myr.le, al the residence Of her father. Fred.
Hauver. In our town, on Friday evening.
MAY 3, il being her twelfth birthday. Miss
Emmie Babylon started the party and her
Young friends joined IN 20 give her surprise
Ia the evening they repaired To her home laden
with some of the good things ta eat and some
fine presents. II was a glorious time for the
Young folks as they enjoyed themselves finely.
The table was well supplied with refreshments
and the Young people did ample justice 10 the
same. Mr.. aud Mrs. Hauyer and Mr.. and
Mrs. ". Waniz rendered good service To the
young people Those present were Emmie
Babylon. Miss Oracle and Maggie Kane. Miss
Rena Fites. Miss Florence Brown. Miss Mol
lie and Fanny Babylon, Willie Black. Law
renee and Willie Babylon. Miltv Wantz. Thur
low FTtes. Johnnie and Eddie Starner and
Ursie Hauver.
Mrs. Upton Decker, who has been very i'll.
is now able Ia sit mp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18
PafanScn Items.

On Sunday morning last large crowd al
tended reopening exercises at the Patapsco
NJ f. Church. The church. having been re-
painted quite recently. presented a handsome
appearance. At 10. 80 a. m. Rev. c. +. bud
rear introduced Rev A. J. Gill, of Baltimore.
who preached a profound as well as much
appreciated sermon. Presiding Elder of West
Baltimore District. Rev. St. Clair Neal,
preached in the afternoon, aud Rev. c. +.
Dudrear at night. Contributions were liberal
and the Indebtedness was largely cancelled.
Geo l.. Shamer is building for Mr. Irving
Taylor foundation for new house which he
contemplates erecting shortly,
Mr. Columbus Elseroad has Recovered hi.
house. occupied now by Mr.. Walter Shipley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18
The Cat and the Hen.

Thi, is not q fable, but fact. A hen be
longing to a citizen OF Westminster desired to
raise brood of chickens The owner objected
and no eggs were given her to set upon. She
persisted IN setting ON a nest in n box, In
The other end of the box eat had four kit
tens, and the hen. not being given eggs, drove
the cat away and put The kittens in her nest,
and was tenderly caring Tor them when discov.
cred on Sunday morning. 1t was a novel
sight TO see the kittens peeping out from under
the hens shetenng wings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18
. Erizellburg Items

The base ball team of this place has been
reorganized with membership Of thirteen
with John T. Null manager. The club Is
ready for engagements with other counir,
clubs
Robert Frizell has the foundation completed
for large hog pen which he will shortly have
erected
The early cherry trees, winch bl"omeh :"
nrofusely. will moi Weld over half crop.
Charles Stevenson has erected new wash
house lGx22 feet: Henry Snader 4 Co., car
penterS. m.
Frank Zahn. near this place, left for I'LL
nois last week with the intention OF learning
the blacksmith trade with his brother who
has been there tor several years past
Grain and grass look exceeding y well, ana
the prospects at present are for large Yield
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18
New Advertisements.

schneeberger's Great Unloading Sale-;i.
east Main street. Westminster, Nd.
Latest News from Theo. Deer 4 son. Drs
Goods Leaders in Westminster, Nd.
Deering Binders, Se--M. John Lynch. Neal
Depot. Westminster, Md.
Diri-A II, Wentz. Competent Watch Re.
pairer, Westminster, Nd.
Ice Cream aud Ices-James W. Beaeham,
Ay0ndale, Nd
Notices. p. Weaver. r. 5.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18
MARRIED.

At the residence Of the brides parents, Westmin-
StcT. Md. on MAY II. lSti by Rev. z. IL. Miller.
assisted by Rev. }. l.uppo, Miss Flora Gertrude,
daughter of j. l.. SaylOr, and Ellison Osborn, at
Manasouan, New Jersey,
Al the Manchester Lutheran parsonage, On May
T. lSq5, by Rev. c. NJ. EySter, Jacob W. Ham and
Miss Elyie y. Houek, both of SnydeTsbOTg, Nd.
Near Unionville, Md, on May 10th, 1895, by Elder
Vim. H Franklin, William NJ BTightwell and Miss
Mary J. Carver both of Frederick county. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18
Carrnlltnn Items.

Fria, evening ot last week the Carrulliou
singing >chenl met at Mr. Wilham Long $,
The officers elected Neu.-- Professor Jacob
Houck president and instructor; Andrew Long
treasurer jackson Ehaugh srerc'arv. \
large crowd an. present.
Planting corn and poiaioe, !, uearl, finish
ed Early planted corn aud po,a,oe~ are
booking veil
Miss Alice Richards, ct Hampstead, and
Mss Addie Fowble, OF near Shilo Park, visited
Mr. John Hoack aud Wife At this place, sun
day last.
Michael 4. Walsh. ~ii,. and daughter of
Westminster. visited Michael Walsh aud fam
i.y Sunday last.
Miss Mar, Evans OF Baltimore. Is spending
come time With her parent, AZ this place.
Mis-, ANertie lingling. William Walsh and
~ii,. and David r. Walsh, Of Carrnlltnu. Wis
tied John I. Iiugiing and family. AZ Bach
man Valley. SUNDAY last
HoWard Miliender, Of near Shilo, Is buSily
engaged saving house frame for Jacob
Houck. which he viii have erected in The
near future
The Young People Christian Endeayor
Society Of Bethel Church held their Bird social
Al the residence Of Mr. +. 6. Van Deusen ON
Thar-da, night of last week. There were
upwards at - persons present.. Inc rArI'
else, commenced bv an opening PRAYER 10y
John rhler. after which the following pro
gram vas given: Select reading, +. G. Van
DeuSen: speech, Cha> TaylNr; quartet, Mrs..
John Honck, soprano. Ms, Annie Houck,
alto Mr. George Houck, bass, Mr., John
Houck. tenor; speech. John hler, recitation.
Nurl Stansbury recitation. Edna Graft. music
recitation Emma hpuck; select reading,
Minnie
,atiou. Bertha Ward: music; recitation, Viola
Ward: reading, Samuel CEaO, reading, Edith
TAYLOR. Ice cream aud cake were then sery.
cd. after which the guests departed, nnaml'
mouSly voting the evening pleasantly passed.
Rev. John W. Evans. brother "f our mer-
chant j. f. Evans. who has been undergoing
an operation at The Johns Hopkins hospital
al Baltimore. for an abceSs of the left lung.
has passed through the ordeal safely and his
many friends will he happy to learn that he is
now convalesing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18
DIED.

No charge for Marriages and Deaths. Obituaries asa
Verses cents u line.
In Baltimore, Nd. on May H. 1885. OF dfPhtheria.
Donald Johns, aged year, only son ST Joseph A,
and Amanda W. McKelip formerly of WeStmn-
Ster Md.
In Westminster, Md. ON May ID. 1885, al the resi-
dence of her son-ln.laM. Thomas :. Mitchell, Mrs,
Elizabeth Myers aged 81 years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18
SATURDAY, MAY IS, 1895.

The date on the label on your
paper shows the time to which
your subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18
The Democratic Advocate,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY By
vANDERFoRD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

TERMS.-Sl.00 per year; 50 cents for six months
and p cents for three months Single copies cents
ADVERTISING RATES.-0ne square Is lines) vii
be inserted times or less for 81 and % cents fo
each subsequent insertion. One square months
$3.50; months, s.; - months, S.. Business Cards
not exceeding lines, s. per year. When the mum
Der of insertions is not marked advertisements vii
be continued until forbid and charged accordingly
Yearly advertisers must cOnfine advertisements u
their own business Rule and Figure Work double
price Business Locals 10 cents per line. Marriage
and deaths inserted free. Obituaries and Persona
Communications cents per line.
RB-All correspondence with this Office should b'
addressed to ''THE ADVOCATE
Entered at the Post Office, Westminster, Maryland
as Second Class Matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-03

G. H. Rines & Co. are shipping i'm
mense quantities south and east and
when business closed last night twen-
ty-four carloads had been turned out
this week. The present week is the
best one since the crop began to move,
for prior to this but twenty-one cars
had been shipped. The UNION was
informed last night that if the tubers
continued to come in as rapidly the
remainder of the week as they have
up to last night Rines & Co.'s ship
ments for the week will easily reach
fOrty-tive cars. Estimating 600 bushels
per car, which is an average load,
1000 bushels of potatoes have already
found their way to foreign markets.
Add to this 10000 bushels which have
been purchased by the starch factory
and you will no longer wonder why
farmers teams are so plentiful on our
streets. A visit to the starch factory
found that institution fairly blocked
with potatoes. The elevator carries
the potatoes clear to the roof and the
large bin was filled so, full that it was
no longer possible to run the machine.
A score of farmers teams were in the
yard then waiting to be unloaded but
many of them will not be accommo-
dated until this morning. The lives
of the managers and employees is not
one of unalloyed pleasure while this
condition exists, for the farmers are
clamoring for chance to dump and go
home. Meanwhile all hands are doing
their best to accommodate everybody
and the best of humor usually prevails.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-03
A CHANGED ASPECT.
Twas Girl Not Grass That Caused the
Degan-Shakopee Rumpus.

Twas Girl Not Grass That Caused the
Degan-Shakopee Rumpus.
The began assault case has been
given an entirely different appearance
Since the UNION appeared last week.
When young Shakopee came down last
Wednesday to give himself up he was
accompanied by his fathers family and
as soon as bail was secured the entire
party sought the county attorney and
swore out a warrant for Degan, the
plaintiff in the assault case, charging
bastardy. The complaining witness
was Miss Jennie Shakopee, one of the
Shakopee twins. According to her
story James began is a gay deceiver.
For some time he had been a frequent
caller at the Shakopee wigwam and
Miss Jennie finally became smitten
with the charms of the s'pale-faced'
settler and consented to. become Mrs.
Degan.' 1t is said that some kind of
a ceremony was performed aud she
went to live with her beloved. Every
thing ran smoothly till James jr., APP
peared and then began refused to sup
port her or her child. She returned
to the parental tepee and her brother
went over to see began. An alterca-
tion ensued in which began says Shak-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-03
RECEPTION.

Given In Honor of Mr.. and Mrs. a. S. SOule
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Stroh.
NoRTHPoRT, WASH, Sept. 81, 1895.
"A charming reception was held on
Thursday night, Sept. 10Th, at the
Grand VI Hotel; Northport, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ariel S. Soule
and Mr.: and Mrs. Jos. Stroh, who had
just arrived from North Dakota, the
former to reside in the future at
Northport, and the latter at Rossland.
B. C. The brides are handsome and
accomplished ladies. Mrs. Soule
was formerly Miss Jennie Wood, of
Casselton, N. D., and Mrs. Stroh nee
Miss Maude Nudell, of Buffalo, N. D.
Mr.. Soule is the genial and efficient
head clerk in the Hunter Bros, Kend-
rick & Co., store at Northport, and
Mr.. Stroh holds a similar position in
the same company's store at the -four
ishing Mining Camp, Rossland, B. c.,
fifteen miles away from here. They
both have a promising career before
them. The guests were received and
delightfully."- entertained and most Of
our best people were present, as a
matter of course. Dancing furnished
one of the principal features Of the
evening, and this combined with
music, conversation, etc., caused the
hours to pass only too swiftly. The
music on the piccolo, clarionet,
violin and piano, under the leader:
ship of Prof. Will Oseer was excellent
The choicest of refreshments were
served at midnight in a dainty and
pleasing manner and each and every
guest was made to feel. perfectly at
| home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-03
A Noted Visitor.

The institution of Mile Laos Divis-
ion of the Uniformed Rank, knights
Of Pythias, promises to be a more
notable event than was at first antici-
pated. The date was fixed on Oct. 16
and on that date Ma. Gen. Carnahan,
commanding the Uniformed Rank of
the world, will be a guest of the Min
neapolis Commercial club on visit to
make arrangements for the
conclave which is to occur
in that city next August.
Col. Wheaton has written to see if
matters can be arranged so that the
general will be able to accompany him
when he comes to perform the cere-
monies of institution. This will ne
cesitate a change in our date and the
institution will probably occur Oct. IS.
Definite action has been postponed un-
til the general can be heard from.
Should it be possible for him to come
the Knights will endeavor to
give him the reception to which his
rank entities him and the citizens of
Princeton should aid them in making
it red letter day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-03
Two Accidents.

E. N. Erickson's team ran away last
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Erickson was
accompanied by his wife and several
children and all were thrown out.
All the family except Mr.. Erickson
were fortunate to escape injuries but
he was picked up with a dislocated
shoulder besides several other bruises.
Andy Bulls was working about a
planning machine the first of last week
when he slipped and brought his ell
bow in contact with the head. The
knives Clipped off couple of slices
before he could get away but the
wound was not serious. Friday a
small circular saw removed the end of
one of his fingers taking off part of the
nail. His unlucky star was in the
aScendencV
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-03
THE INDIAN COMMISSION.
There Are 1900 Chippewa Squatters
the Mile Laos Reservation.

There Are 1900 Chippewa Squatters on
the Mile Laos Reservation.
Hon. J. M. Smith, disbursing officer
of the Chippewa Indian commission,
was in town Monday to purchase snp-
plies for the 800 Indians who still draw
rations from the commission. When
interviewed at the Merchants Com
missioner Smith talked Interestingly
of the matters that engage the atten-
ton of the commission. ''You must
understand he said, THAT Chairman
Baldwin has recently been to Wash
ingtOn to submit various questions to
the department for decision. AS soon
as the department takes action on
these question we shall be in q better
position to go ahead with our work.
However, we are making allotments
right along, and some of the Indians
are applying for their allotments.''
Asked as to the Indians on the Mile
Laos reservation, Mr.. Smith said there
are probably 1900 of them who have
squatted there and insist on remain
ing. They object to being moved to
White Earth, but ultimately they will
have to go. This and other similar
matters will be thoroughly aired at
Washington as soon as congress meets.
A delegation, consisting of three
Indians from each of four reservations
White Earth, Red Lake, Mile Laos
and Leach Lake-will proceed to
Washington when congress convenes
and lay before the interior department
and the congressional committees their
claims and grievances, in the hope
that the questions involved will be
solved satisfactorialy.-St. Paul Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-03
20.
The Princeton Office Has Been
Raised from a Fourth to a
Third Glass Office. A
The Stamp Dispensary Will Still
Be COrdiner's Plum and
a Better Salary, too. 49,.

Washington. Oct. 1.-The postottice at Prince
ton, Mimi. has been advanced from fourth
class to presidential, witha salary OF 81 600 per
annum. William Cordiner, the present post
MASTER has been reapponted. ...s
The above which appeared in Tues
days evening papers was the first in
timation most of the people in Prince
ton received that a change was even
contemplated. Postmaster Cordiner
was interviewed yesterday morning
and stated that the change had been
made considerable sooner than he an
ticipated. The business of the Office
has been constantly increasing during
the past year until during the last
quarter the stamp sale made
a marked increase. The change
is entirely satisfactory to Mr.. Cordiner
for he has been working ''about hall
the time for nothing," as he expressed
it, the cancellations paying his salary
long before the quarter closed.
The change from a. fourth to a third
class Ottlce Will DC DetCer Tor all con
cerned. If the business continues al
the present volume the salary viii
shortly be raised, the amount fixed by
law being LOO where the gross re
ceipts exceeds 100 and $1,000 where
they exceed s., 400. Besides this, there
is an allowance for rent. lights ant
fuel Princeton is also q separating
Office and will be entitled to an allow
ance for clerk hire. Mr.. COrdiner re
ceiyed official notice this morning o
the change and stated that if the plum
proved as good as it promised he will
build a neat little brick building on hi
corner lot near the UNION office. Post
master Cordiner is to be congratulate
on his good fortune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-03
The Factory Rushed.

The starch factory has been rushed
to it's utmost capacity ever since it
started up this fall. The machinery
is capable of grating twice as much as
can be dried in the kiln and if it runs
another season a new kiln will be ad-
ded. It is too late to make this i'm
provement this fall but more steam
pipes have been put and starch will be
turned out as rapidly as possible.
The additional heat appliances were
put in last Saturday night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-03
Another Accident.

A son of Rev.. Miller, of Santiago,
was brought to this village Thursday
evening suffering from a gunshot
wound. Two boys had a gun and a
cartridge which had been ''snapped''
an innumerable number of times and
was thought to be worthless but when
the gun happened to be pointed at
young Miller the primer ignited and
the charge was sent tearing through
his scalp. One shot struck his left
eye brow and passed into the cavity
and may destroy the eyesight and a
scalp wound four inches long and two
inches wide was inflicted on his head.