davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-26
4 ssIGNEE OF MORTGAGES 8
~ SALE
as
Valuable Little Farm,


In Freedom District. Carroll county. Ma
Rv virtue OF the power Of sale contained iu
two mortgages from George ". Aldr'dge and
Elmira Aldridge. hi> wife a. The Safe Deposit
and Trust Company 0i Baltimore CITY. une
dated the 10Th day 81 November. lss7, and
recorded among the Real Estate Mortgage
Records of Carroll county, ia l-iher ". y
NJ, No ~. folio Is, &c, and the other
dated the 9Hh day of November. lsss', aud
recorded among the Real Estate Mortgage
Records Of Carroll county. IN iiber ". \,
NJ, No. ~. folio 5l3, aud hy virine of the
assignments thereof. duly made and recorded
10 the undersigned. the said assignee and AN
dersigned will offer at Public sale, at the
Court House door, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY I. 1885.
al O'Clock. p M. al that Farm containing
40 ACRES Of LAND.
more or less. described in ,aid mortgages.
situate about two miles from the village 81
Winfield. Carroll county, Nd. near the sam $
Greek road. and adjoining the lands Of Chas.
H. Buckingham, Peter DAVIS and Michael
Gleunan. and nov occupied by SAID morigU-
g6rs Improved by a newly
erected Log Dwelling. meat SA,S
and chicken houses. Amply 80 Ess
supplied with wood aud timber -
and water.
Terms Of Sale are :--Oue-third cash ON the
day Of sale, or upon the ratification thereof by
the Court: the balance or residue in two equal
payments Of six and twelve months. 10 De
secured by the notes of the purchaser. with
approved security, bearing interest from the
day Of sale: or All cash at the option of she
purchaser.
JAS. A. G. BOND.
janl2 Is Assignee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-26
CHARLES y. FINK. Solicitor.
TRUSTEE s SALE
o.
Desirable Houses and Lots,

In | Mon Bridge, Carroll cunR1N- AH.
The undersigned. trustee, hy virtue Of Ge
cree Of the Circuit Court for Carroll county,
sitting in Equity. passed ON ih' - .aF af
January. A. H.. ls95. in oau>e wherein
Nary n. Moon, !, complainant and Helcnl.
Moore 81 al. arr defendants. vii nirF %
Public sale. on the premises. on
SATURDAY. JANUARY -, a u. iS'i.
al q clock. p. M. the fo!iowing three Eauc"i-
af land with the Improvements thereon. sli
~if9ate IN the town nf Union Bridge ~ Car
roll county, Nd.
l. An that lot of land containing 6asn
Sauare Feet, more uf less. situate uu the w,.>f
side of WHITE street IN said toun, adjoining
the lands of Mr. MARY T.
Clary and Nrs. EliaJ smith. a
aud Is improved vith large ,ss
Brick House. finished in mo,i Az
crn styie. This property has thc right {" use
of water ia the veli sPon Sa'd Mr. EilEa j.
Smiih's land.
All that loi of land containing - 49,
Sauarc Feet. more ar less, situate pn the w'si
side If South Main street IN said town. san
provsd with large Double House. frame
wraiherloaTtied. built for tuo iauiiies.
q All that lot Of lam& .-sintzlnlug se.is
SQUARE Feet. more or l,-.s. sliuaic oH the
we>i aide IL South Main street and j. improved
Nth = medium sized Doutlr House, fraus'
usatherboarded. bailt Cor iwo famiiirs. fAis
log and the preceding one. arr iu cioec
proximity 10 each other With Hu AE4sslSS
WEiI 80 WtrEE near the do0r. Th5s iaud
adjoias the property q Mr.. 'aualinr +.
Waldron
An the above mentioned properties are fsEt
of the estate Of Joseph Mo0rr. late of said
county. Decreased, aud al arr under zno-t
roofing and in good repair AT iaNrs due up
,a dav of sale will be psid hy the undersigned
Terms of Sale a. Prescribed by the Decrrs .
ons.third cash on the day of ssir ~ apoH the
ratification thereof one third IN one YEAR. and
one.third in two wears from day az sale. uith
Interest 70 be- secured hy The notes 81 che par-
chaser az purchasers. wiih security 90 lr APP
proved OF ~ the trustee.
CHARLES r. FINK.
iag5 l. Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Carroll eoun-
~ will meet at their Office, in Westminster,
On the first Monday in February, 1895, for
the transaction Of business.
BY order, JOHN j. REESE,
ianI2 CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-26
JOSEPH B. BOYLE.
SUCCESSOR To WELLS BROS,

Dealer in Pure Drugs, Medicines Chemi.
Gals, Rerfumery, Fancy Articles, Hair and
Tooth Brushes, Combs, Toilet Soaps, Segars,
&e. Also Trisses and Shoulder Braces.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-26

A lot Of 7e prints have been thrown on oar
Sc counter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-26

The same Goods for less money. or Better
Goods for the same money.
CTIL IN THE LEDE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-01-26

at5,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
WAITS FROM THE WIRES,
Some Of the Days Events Set Forth
in short Stories.

London, March 2S.-The Dowager Ouch
ess of Buccbeuch died at Slough this
morning.
London, March 2S.-Field Marshal Pat
rick Grant died this afternoon in the
Chelsea hospital, Of which institution he
was governor.
Valdosta, Ca, March 2s.-The ladies'
here have gone to work to give Valdosta
a big day on April Is. Memorial day will
be celebrated with unusual ceremony.
Washington, March 2s.-The contract for
furnishing the heating apparatus for the
Jacksonville (Fla.) public building was to-
day awarded to Chafer & Becker of Cleve-
land, o.. at $6,417
London, March 2S-The Morning Post
learns from Madrid that part of a wreck
ed steam launch from the lost cruiser
Reina Regente was seen off the South
Spanish coast near Codl yesterday.
Richmond, Va, March 2S.-Afiss Jennie
Warn, an attractive young lady residing
with her parents near Barton Heights,
suburb Of this city committed suicide this
afternoon by taking large dose of strich-
nine. No cause is assigned for the act
London, March 2S.-The House of Lords
to-day passed the Marquis of Ripon's
bill repeating the restrictions upon the
Australian colonies regarding the i'm
position of customs, and the measure re-
ceived the royal assent this afternoon.
Ottawa, Ont, March 2S.-The engage
ment is announced of Hon. A. j. Ma
joribanks, aide-de-camp to the governor
general and brother of Lady Aberdeen, to
Miss Mysie Brown of Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Brown is expected here next week
on a visit TO the government house.
youngstown, o.. March 2s.-The An
drews Brothers Company at Hazelton
succeeded in starting up its bar mill with
non-union men yesterday. All the finish
ing mills there are now running with nom
union men, who are paid the Amalga-
mated Association prices.
St. Louis, Mo, March 2s.-There is lit
tie abatement in the smallpox epidemic
in this city. Eight new cases were re-
ported yesterday and were removed to
the pest house. There are now 108 cases
OF smallpox at quarantine, eleven Of
whom are in such condition that their
recovery is doubtful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
HAGENBECK's PETS LEVIED ON.
One of His Trainers Secures n Judg-
ment for $4,605.

Chicago, March 2S-Carl Hagenbeck,
the famous German menaserie owner
and animal trainer, confessed judgment
in the circuit court to-day for 1865 in IA
vor of Edward Dreverling, an animal
trainer for Hagenbeck, who claims that
sum for services rendered and money
loaned to pay for the maintenance and
care of the animals while the show has
been on the road. An execution was is
sued and it was some time before the
deputy sheriff learned where the forty or
more animals were stored. They were
located in. the barn of the Metropolitan
Cab Company, on West Adams street,
where levy was made on the whole
outfit Hagenbeck, who owns the ami
mails of Midway fame, is in his home at
Hamburg, and unless a delay is grant
ed by the court, his pets will be sold to
the highest bidder. Shortly after the
judgment was rendered Hagenbecks law
yer filed an. sssumpsit suit against S. NJ
Hofheimer and the Hagenbeck Arena
Company, a New Jersey corporation. The
claim is made that Hofheimer. who is
manager of the show. has failed to meet
the necessary expenses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
MEMPHIS, RACING MATINEE.
The Spring Meeting to Open in Ear
nest on Monday Next.

Memphis, Tenn, March 2S.-The Matt
nee races at Montgomery Park to-day
were attended by several thousand peo-
pie. The sport furnished was good, but
the inability to back one pick robbed it
of all excitement. The races begin in ear
nest on Monday week. The following is
a summary of to-day's events:
First Race-Three-eighths of mile,
for 2-year Odds. Zanone won, with Ma
barney second and Rosalind third Time
OBS.
Second Race-Half mile, for 2-year-old
fillies. Martha r. won, with F1orrie sec
ond and Marguerite A. third. Time O:52
Third Race-Half mile, for 2-year-old
colts. Unnamed, a. colt by Pirate of PEN
zance-Philopa, won, with Blue Light Sec
ond and Warren Point third. Time 0.51A.
Fourth Race-Five-eighths of mile,
for 2-year-olds and upwards, maidens
Lady Pepper won, with Outbreak second
and Lavapan third. Time 1:O5A
Fifth Race-Three-quarters of mile.
for all ages. Tenor won, with The Queen
second and Trifgal third. Time lis.
Sixth Race-One mile, over four hur-
dies. Mariner won, with Teplemore Sec
ond and Raeder third Time SO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
A NICE, PUNGENT BUSINESS.
Melting Old Rubber Shoes and Max,
Ing Hose of Them.
From the New York Times

From the New York Times
"What becomes of all the old rubber
overshoes and boots that are cast aside In
the course of year by the 1900, 900 peo-
pie of this country?" asked a reporter for
the New York Times of a manufacturer
of rubber goods yesterday.
There are tricks in every trade but
ours" replied the manufacturer, smiling.
your question is a leading one, ana one
that few men in my line of business would
like to answer truthfully. The fact of the
matter is that millions of old rubber shoes
and boots are gathered up every year by
men who make a business of it, and are
sent back to the rubber factories where
they are made over into new boots and
shoes. In this way one pair will enter into
the composition of perhaps a hundred
pair of rubber overshoes, and he asked the
manufacturer for an expert opinion Of
them.
THAT is a good pair" said the manu-
facturer. 1T is evidently made Of the besr
material. But when you wear IL out IL will
go back to a factory and will be melted
up with other rubber and will enter into
mackintoshes, rubber tubes, fire hose. ma
chine betting and packing, pneumatic
tires for bicycles. carriage wheel tires
the making OF new overshoes, and so on
time after time. Those rubbers evidently
have a long and useful future before
them.
"Of course, this process results In the
placing of inferior goods on the market,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
MRS. DRAYTON's DIVORCE SUIT.
Mr.. DraytOn Files His Answer just
Within the Laws Limit.

Within the Laws Limit.
Trenton. N. j.. March 2S.-Just within
the time required by law. Mr.. J. Coleman
Drayton. through his counsel, A. A.
Clark. filed his answer to-day in the d.
vorce suit brought by Mrs. Drayton
against him on the grounds of desertion.
The answer contains a full denial of Mrs.
Drayton's charges of desertion and it asks
that her complaint be dismissed.
This action by Mrs Drayton is said by
the lawyers not to be a cross bill. but is a
separate suit and will in no way affect
the original suit brought by Mr.. Drayton
against her
Vice Chancellor Emery has not yet fixed
a date to take testimony in the original
suit, nor is 1t probable that he will do so
in the near future, as it is authoritatively
stated that an agreement has been entered
into between counsel on both sides that the
suit brought by Mrs. Drayton for deser-
ton shall be tried and settled before any
further proceedings is taken in the origi-
nal suit.
1t is also said by close friends of Mr..
Drayton who are thoroughly informed on
the subject that Mr.. Drayton will only
contest his wifes suit so far as 1t affects
his standing as husband and father.
He has no desire other than to defend his
good name, and If the court of chancery
sees fit to grant Mrs. Drayton a decree on
such evidence pertaining to his desertion
as she may set forth, he will offer no OBJ
lection, providing he is given entire Gus
tody of the children until they reach the
age of q. If this is done and Mrs. Dray-
ton secures her decree, it is believed the
former suit will be withdrawn. but If not.
then MF. Drayton will push his original
suit against his wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
A MARVEL OF MEMORY.
A Man who Rewrote "a Whole book
After Reading IL Once.
From Harper's Young People.


From Harper's Young People
One or the most marvellous memories
known to the world was that of an Ital-
ian boy who had the long name OF Mag
liabechi. He was born in Florence I'm 1888.
His father and mother were very poor, and
not particularly intelligent. When he was
not more than or years of age he was
employed by green grocer. but he was
too fine a boy to remain long In such ser
vice as that. Though he had never learn
ed to read, ne used to spend all his spare
time looking at books in a neighboring
book sellers shop. One day the book sell
Ter accosted him, and hearing that Mag
liabechi could not read he asked him what
he meant by looking so much at the books.
The child replied that he did not know
why he did 1t, but that II gave him so
much pleasure merely to look at the print
ed pages that he could not resist This
answer interested the bookseller hugely,
and he took Magliabechi into his employ
and taught him how to read. After that
he rose gradually higher. until certain II
braries Of Florence took an interest in
him, and got him employment there. 1t
was then that his wonderful memory be-
gan to show itself. IL seemed as II one
reading of any book so impressed itself
on the boys mind that he could remember
every word of the text long after
One of the instances OF this was recorded
by writer Of that period. A certain gem
tleman of Florence had written a book,
and liking Magliabechi, had lent him the
manuscript to read. Some time later.
Magliabechi, having read and returned the
manuscr, pit, the author came to him with a
long face and pretended to have lost his
treasured work 1t made him very unhap-
and he supposed he would have to go to
the trouble Of writing II all over again.
Magliabechi told him to take comfort
that he thought he could remember it well
enough to give him copy, which he did.
He sat down and wrote the book out com
plete from memory; and 1t is the testimony
Of those who have chronicled the tale that
the Magliabechi copy did not differ In the
slightest degree from the original, which
had not really been lost, and with which
Il was afterward compared
He had likewise a marvellous memory
for small details. No matter how large
library might be, If he had looked it over
carefully once he could remember exactly
where every book stood. II was said
that one day he was sent for by his patron,
the great duke, who asked him where he
could procure a volume that he happened
to want, and which was excessively rare.
There is but one in the world" said
Magliabechi. THAT is in the grand seign-
ors library at Constantinople. and IS the
right hand as you go in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
TWO OUTLAWS KILLED.
They We're RObbing a Store When
Surprised by "A Posse.

Surprised by a Posse.
Fort Smith, Ark, March 2S.-The dead
bodies of Sam Williams, alias Virdigree
Kid, and George Sanders, outlaws who
were killed this morning at 1. T. Bragg
store, arrived here to-day. William Bar
abee, the deputy United States marshal
who brought the bodies in, told the fol-
lowing story of the robbery and fight:
This morning at 7:S0, while 1 was sit
ting on the porch at Braggs, having just
had breakfast, three men came riding
UP and hitched their horses in front of
Morris store. Crossing the street, they
made me hold UP my hands and disamed
me- / being an officer, they marched me
into Morris store and told me as soon
as they had robbed the store they would
kill me- An Indian who was on the porch
at the time they held me up stepped out
of the hotel and notified the Indian sher-
if. who got a party of men and advanced
to the store into which had been taken.
As the sheriff and posse came up the
robbers ran out, and the fight commenced.
Williams and Sanders were killed. The
other robber, recognized as Sam Butler,
escaped, but was badly wounded"
On the body of Williams was found
testament, and on the fly leaf was writ
ten the following: ut is hell for a man
to live in the world of hell and be killed
and go to hell, but such a fate will be
for. me. Virdigree Kid"
Below was written: II was born March
20, 1875" Both outlaws were half-breed
Indians
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
COTTON GROWERS OF TEXAS.
A Reduction of 20 Per Cent. in the
Acreage Probable.


Acreage Probable.
Waco, Tex. March 2s,-The convention
of Texas cotton growers opened this morn
ing with $50 delegates in attendance e.
S. Peters. president for Texas for the
American Cotton Growers Protective
Association, made an adress and was
made chairman.
J. NJ Moller of Galveston read a paper
urging better COMPRISING and baling
methods.
C. H. Botsford Of New York also read
paper on the same subject and argued for
a cylindrical shaped bale and the Bes-
sonette process of COMPRISING.
Hon. Hector ID. Lane OF Alabama, pres
ident of that states association, made a
long address in which he stated that the
present rise in cotton was due to the effort
to deceive farmers into planting a large
acreage. He appealed strongly for de-
crease of acreage.
Five hundred replies from farmers, deal
ers, ginners, and seedmen were canvassed
and showed a decrease of % per cent. in
acreage this year.
An appeal was issued to farmers urging
a smaller acreage and detailing the bene-
fits. The opinion of the delegates is that
the convention win have little effect on
the Texas crop because of its late date,
but all advices indicate general reduc-
ton of 20 per cent
The programme of the convention was
curtRiled and 1t adjourned sine die to-
night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
LExOw's POLIcE BILLS.
The Measures Amended to Meet
Mayor strOng's Views.


Albany. y. Y. March 2S-An was ex-
element again in the Senate chamber
this morning in anticipation OF the re-
newal OF the debate on the Lexow New
York police bills. For over an hour prior
TO the session the republican leaders hur-
ried about. consulting with each other
and supposed representative Of the re-
publican state committee who have for
some time hsep in daily attendance here.
Their air Of confidence was in marked
contrast with the uneasiness Of a week
ago. and il was stated that the knowledge
that Mayor Strong had withdrawn his OBJ
JectiOns TO the LeXOw bills in considera-
ton Of certain amendments TO be made
to-day had brought the Independents
back into line and had made the passage
Of the measures a certainty. The demo-
cratic senators paid little attention to
the matter. but devoted themselves to
the morning papers and the mail.
As the time for taking up the Lexow
police bills drew near, the galleries be-
came crowded and the Senate floor was
alive with politicians. There were many
ladies present to listen to the anticipated
discussion.
Senator Lexow said he proposed to offer
two amendments. One amendment will
strike out the elective features and allow
the police commissioners TO be appointed
by the mayor, as at present, and the sec
ond will allow counsel to policemen on
trial.
The amendments as above outlined we're
adopted by the Senate The vote stood
Ayes, II; noes, IA. Senator Reynolds vot-
ing with the democrats in the negative
The bills will be reprinted and will come
up next Wednesday for final action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
COMING TO SAVANNAH.
One of BeaufOrt's Best Citizens to
Locate in This City.


Beaufort. s. c., March 2s.-While Beau
fort loses one of her most staunch and
highly esteemed citizens, Savannah will
gain one by the transfer of Mr.. ]. ]. Cum
mings and his lumber business to the lat
ter port. AS a resident for ten or twelve
years here he won the confidence and
regard of all classes of the community, in
which he had built up a large and pros
porous business. He was the recipient Of
many offices of honor and trust, which
he always discharged with ability and
fidelity. His fellow citizens took occasion
at meeting called at club house last
night to express their regrets at his de-
termination to locate elsewhere.
At the same meeting the pro-
priety of sending a delegation
to meet the call made by Col
Boone in the interest of the proposed
Black Diamond railroad to assemble in
Knoxville, Tenn, on the Sd of April was
discussed, and upon motion of Col. White
committee to consist of Col. Averill, Col.
d. c. Wilson and Mr. N. Christenteen were
appointed to represent Port Royal and
beaufort upon the occasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-29
WAS GOOD TO THE PRISONERS.
Postmaster General Wilson Pays n
Tribute 10 gen. John T.. milford.


From the Washington Post.
Gen. John f. Milford Of Savannah. N.
Y, is in the city and called on Col Hatch
Of Missouri at the capitol Thursday. 1t
was the first meeting Of these two gem
tlemen since the national convention in
1872, which nominated Tilden for presl-
dent. Gen. Milford Is an old-time. ear
nest and influential New York democrat,
and was assistant commissioner OF ex-
change on the part OF the Federal gov
eminent during the entire period that
Col. Hatch occupied the same position on
the part OF the Confederate government.
For two years all the diplomacy between
the two governments, as well as all mat
tiers relating TO the exchange Of prisoners,
was conducted under a flag OF truce by
these representatives OF their respective
governments.
More than any other two men living
they are the custodlans Of the unpub-
lished history OF all matters and incidents
relating to the exchange of prisoners du-
ring the eventful period between April.
1868, and April. 1865.
Between city Point. Va. and Savannah.
Ga, during that time nearly 10000 prison.
ors were exchanged under the personal
supervision OF these officers. thousands
of whom are still living and cherish a
lively recollection OF all the personal in
Milford ana Col. Hatch could write a
book OF unpublished incidents attending
these exchanges that would be OF great
interest TO the present generation and OF
Invaluable benefit to the history OF that
war period.
Gen. Milford Is still well preserved ply
sically and intellectually, and bears the
reputa OF having been during that
trying ordeal one of the most courteous
and humane officers that ever filled a like
position during the civil war. Among
many others, Col. Hatch introduced him
yesterday TO Hon. William L. Wilson, Of
West Virginia, just appointed Postmaster
General, who passed through his hands
as a prisoner OF war, being exchanged by
him at city Point, and Mr.. Wilson, grasp
ing him by the hand, said;
General, / am overjoyed to meet you
again. You had me in charge as a priso-
ner OF war. | have never forgotten from
that hour to this your soldierly bearing.
your genuine courtesy, and the kindly
interest you took In every prisoner on
your boat on that occasion. greet you
with the greatest kindness and respect"
Gen. milford and Col. Hatch have been
appealed TO by soldiers and some OF the
most eminent men on both sides to pub
lish history OF the Incidents OF this
most interesting question of our great
civil struggle, which they may do in the
near future.