davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-12
Notice to Hotel Keepers and all 9th
ers who Deal in Liquors.
CHAPTER 191.

For the information of ali persons concern
ed, the following Act Of the Legislature. passed
March 9th, 1865, is published:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-12

We have found the secret of manufacturing
FERTILIZER!
FERTILIZER
that especially adapted to the soil Of Carroll county What
pleasant thing have goods praised We enjoy
that pleasure this time by receiving praises and
dalton from those FERTILIZER the past
One of the results besides the great yield Of wheat
the excellent growth Of grass which follows
Rememember prices as low the lowest and our
goods the best We have sold the Brands Of FERTILIZER
years This alone should proof enough of its excellence
Very Respectfully
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-12

~ this Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-12
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
JESSE LEMON.

FOR ORPHANS COURT.
DIR. JACOB RINEHART.
DIR. JOS. j. STEWART.
JOHN W. TRACY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-12

FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN OLIVER MURRAY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-12

FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
JOHN +. MASENHIMER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-12

FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
j. VINCENT ECKENRODE.
WIN. W. WALDEN.
BASIL DORSEY,
A. AUGUSTUS BROWN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-12

FARMERS
GOOD SUITS
AS LOW AS
$500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-12

From the Cecil Democrat
1t is with fine grace that those sinners of the
sixties cry for fair elections.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-12
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1895.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-12

NOW WE ARE READY FOR GENUINE BUSINESS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-12

WESTMINSTER, MD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12

sluon OF American workmen is afforded
here by the attitude of the German So
cialists, who are staunch gold standard
men. The arrival in Germany of the
first shipment Of American iron ore has
caused many alarmist articles to appear
in the newspapers. Some OF the papers
urge surprise at placing a duty on. que
brache. Others oppose this proposal, de-
claring that the imposition of such duty
would prove disastrous to German tan
ming industries.
1t is characteristic Of the feeling enter
tanned in official circles toward the United
States that the sugar bounty is continued
at the old rate, despite the act passed by
the Reichstag empowering the Bundes-
rath to lower it after Aug. l.
The statement recently published by the
Paris Journal des Debats TO the effect
that Gen. Chrysander Prince Bismarck s
private secretary, had fallen into dis
grace and. been discharged, and that he
would retaliate by publishing revelations
is secuted here as absurd. The facts
seem to be that since Prince Bismarck
has grown weaker ii has become imper-
ative that there be somebody at Fried
richsruhe who Is capable of receiving Vis-
itors, whether they go there on business
or pleasure. DR.. Chrysander is young
and somewhat difiident and is hardly
suitable to ill the post. This condition
Prince Bismarcks son-in-law, in his de-
cision to resign his post as German min
lister to the Netherlands, although the
necessity of his wife's pres
ence at Friedrichsruhe was doubt
less the chief reason for his
retiring from the diplomatic service.
Count Won Rantzau has assumed the po-
sition of Prince Bismarck's major domo,
which, with the princes frugal and un-
pretentious style of living, is not more
than he is able to manage single handed.
DR.. Chrysander, finding that his post had
become a sinecure and being aware of
Prince Bismarck's turn for economy, re-
signed his Office. He will resume his
medical studies at Jena, in November.
The suggestion that he intended to write
revelations of any sort is myth.
At present Prince Bismarcks health is
good, and he goes walking whenever he
is able. On Aug l no walked to Aumuhle,
where he personally congratulated the
pianist, Mrs. Burmester Petersen, on the
anniversary of her birth. Mrs. Petersen
is spending the summer at Aumuhle
The pope has sent the most precise d.
rections to the nuncio at Munich relative
to the italian celebrations on Sept. 20 in
honor Of the entry of the italian army in
to Rome. The pope's object is to procure
copies of the speeches made at, and the
resolutions adopted by, the recent Cath
Ollie congress, held at Munich protesting
against the fetes. The vatican has COM
municated with other nuncios on the same
subject.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12
MIsHAPs OF A MISSIONARY.
Letter From Young Norwegian
Lady on Her Chinese Experiences.

Letter From a Young Norwegian
Lady on Her Chinese Experiences.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Aug. ia letter
has been received here from Miss Segrid
Helgeson. a Norwegian girl, who went
as a medical missionary to China year
ago. The letter is dated June IA. at Han
Kow, a place in Central China, on the
-Tse-Kiang. She writes:
"Riots and unlawful acts occurred daily.
Six provinces not far from here have Of
late been devastated, that is, the prop
erty belonging to foreigners destroyed by
fire and other means. Many lives have
been lost and innumerable arrests have
followed. We are apprehensive just now
even here. Telegraph wires are down
and we have not had any communication
with other settlements for some time
Possibly this is my last, as well as my
first, letter home. But you must not
think that 1 am weakening or fear death
God is with me. If l live or die. Yester-
day 1 visited one of my patients, and
when on my way home was attacked by
a mob. who threw stones and mud. 1
was struck on the head.
1T made me feel pretty bad for the
time, but to-day 1 am all right. One of
my former patients happened to come
along, and by telling them that 1 was a
harmless doctor, saved my life. which
must surely otherwise have lost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12
WENT CUNNING FOR TRAMPS.
HOSTILITIEs BETWEEN CITIZENS
AND HOBOEs RESULT IN FA-
TALITIES.

The Wanderers Became SO Bold That
the Citizens Armed and Went TO
Their Camp to Clean Them Ont.
Two of the Citizens Posse Taken
Back MOrtaIIy WOunded-A Lively
battle While 1t Lasted, and the
Tramps Seemed 90 Have the Best
of 1t.
Marion, Ind, Aug. I1.-There was des-
perate battle between a gang of tramps
and posse Of citizens in the suburbs Of
the city of Marion. Grant county Friday
night, in which two of the citizens re-
ceived wounds that will prove fatal. Their
names are:
Otto McFreely. citizen, shot in stomach,
will die.
Charles Webster, citizen. shot in abdo-
men; viii die.
For ten days or more the people in the
immediate vicinity of Marion have sur
fered from the depredauons of tramps.
and a number have been arrested and
placed in Jail, but arrests were discour-
aged because of the expense to the author
tiles and practical immunity was thus
guaranteed. Friday camp was
formed by the tramps and during the
day as many as fifty congregated about
the place and bade defiance to the peo-
pie. During the day numerous robberies
were committed and at night the people
who had suffered from the depredations.
feeling that their property was not safe
while the tramps We're In the vicinity, de-
termined TO drive them away. Some twen-
ty-flve citizens appeared at the camp and
ordered the tramps to leave. The order
was met with defiant refusal and the
citizens fired in the air. The tramps at
once deserted the camp and from places
of concealment fired into the crowd. 1t
was not supposed that they were armed,
but the citizens returned to the attack,
and a running fight, which was kept up
for an hour, followed. The tramps dodg-
ed between freight cars and kept up the
fight by firing whenever a citizen exposed
himself, and the fire was returned by the
citizens.
McFreely and Webster will both die.
None of the tramps, as far as known,
were hurt. Several arrests were made,
but the men captured claim that they
did no shooting.
Winston, n. c., Aug. 1.-News reached
here yesterday of a big revenue raid in
Surrey county, in which the officers and
moonshiners had a fierce battle. -Four
of the latter were arrested, two of them
being women. None of the parties are
thought to be fatally injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12
A CYCLONIC OUTBREAK.
Gale at baltimore That UnrOOfs
Houses and Does Much Damage.

Gale at baltimore That Unroofs
Houses and Does Much Damage.
Baltimore. Aug. ia wind storm Of cy-
clonic proportions, accompanied by a
heavy downpour of rain and hail. visited
this city this afternoon. Houses were un-
roofed trees uprooted, window smashed,
telegraph, telephone and trolley wires
broken and other damage done within a
few minutes that will require weeks 10
repair. The most serious damage was the
demolition of st. Elizabeths Catholic
church, in course of erection on Esat
Baltimore street, opposite Patterson park.
All parts of the city suffered. The storm
came from the northwest. 1t contin-
ued, at intervals for three hours, but
most of the damage was done shortly
after the storm appeared No fatalities are
reported, although it will be remarkable
if the falling trees, demolished outhouses
or, flying house tops did not cause In
juries which have not yet been heard of.
The losses so far reported will amount
to upward of $4,000. Just before the rain
began the mercury at the weather OBJ
servers office made a record-bres king
drop of nine degrees in one minutel The
highest temperature during the day was
reached just before the storm broke, when
96 degrees were recorded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12
CHARGED WITH CORRUPTION.
Clerk MOOres of Omaha TO Undergo
nm Investigation.

CieFk MOOreS OF Omaha TO Undergo
an Investigation.
Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 11.-A great surprise
was sprung before the board of commits
sioners yesterday in the form of a seri-
GUS charge against Frank e. Moores,
who for nearly eight years has been clerk
of the district court here.
The charges were preferred by ]. II.
Winspear, member of the board of pub
lie works; Fred ]. sackett, county clerk,
and E. p. Davis, ex-president of the city
council. They allege that Moores is guilty
of misdemeanors, misfeasance and mall
administration as district clerk in that
he had unlawfully, wilfuHy and corrupt
ly extorted moneys from litigants and
charged excessive fees ana took fees for
service not actually performed They
asked that Moores be removed and the
Office be declared vacant. The complaint
and charges were referred to the Judi
dicial committee. The complaint was ac-
companied by specifications comprising
forty-four pages.
Moores says the charges are utterly
without foundation and made for poIiti-
cal effect. He will invite official investi-
cation. He is candidate for reelection
to a third term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12
TRIPLE MURDERER SHOT DOWN
Capture OF Sam Lewis ON His Return
10 the Scene of His Crime.

Capture OF Sam Lewis ON His Return
10 the scene of His Crime.
Jacksonville. Fla, Aug. 1.-THE Times
Union special from West Palm Beach,
Fla, says: Sam Lewis. who killed ex-
Tax Collector Hig Smith and nephew, and
John Davis at Lemon City about three
weeks ago, has been captured, but he in
fiicted probably fatal wounds on one Of
his pursuers
After the murder Lewis escaped to
Nassau, but the English authorities had
been notified by cable ana an attempt
was made to arrest him. He stole boat
and came back to the Florida coast land
ing at Biscayne Bay, near the scene Of
his crime Lewis was located Saturday
morning at 2 o'clock by Rev. McGregor
and William Russell and ordered to sur
render He showed fight and was shot
down, his leg being broken. Thinking
Lewis dead, McGregor approached and
pistol and shot McGregor, probably IA
tally wounding him. The outlaw dragged
himself away, but aid came TO McGrcgor
and Russell and he was trailed by his
blood and captured. lie was brought
here and lodged in jail. James X. Mar
win, wife and son were arrested for har-
boring Lewis. Lewis shot down fAig
Smith and Davis because they refused to
kneel and apologize for a fancied insult
Lewis came TO Florida from Texas where
he is said to have killed three men. He
is a native of Vermont.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12
VICTIMS or THE WRECK.
More bodies RemOved-The Master
PIastcrer Held in $4,000 Bond.

More bodies RemOved-The Master
PIastcrer Held I'm $4,000 Bond.
New York, Aug. 11.-Three more bodies
of the workmen who perished in the col
lapse of the building being erected at
West Broadway and Third street were re-
covered from the ruins by midnight last
night and this evening. They were all
in such mutilated and decomposed state
as to be practically unrecognizable and
were sent to the morgue unidentified. Sew
eral men are still missing. Their bodies
will probably be recovered tomorrow.
During the afternoon Joseph Gyder. the
master plasterer who was arrested yes
terday on the charge Of having precipi-
tated the fall of the building by overload
ing the upper floors with heavy bags of
cement, was brought before Coroner
Fitzpatrick. He was held by the coroner
in 5000 to await the result Of the inves-
tigation to be made into the cause Of the
collapse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12
THE WRECK ON PAINT RIVER.
Three of the Crew and Four Tramps
Go Down 10 Death.

Go Down TO Death.
Springfield, O., Aug. ia fatal wreck
occurred on the Ohio Southern railway
this afternoon at Paint river, forty miles
south of here. At this point there is
a two-span bridge over the river. A west
bound coal train of thrty-hve cars struck
the bridge, which had been considered
perfectly safe. The structure gave way in
both spans, and the engine dropped twen-
ty-hve feet into the water which Is thirty
feet deep. The coal cars followed the en-
gine until twenty had piled UP in the river.
The remainder Of the train had by this
time become checked and stopped on the
track.
Engineer Clint Radcliffe, Fireman Mar
tin Houser and Brakeman William Hix-
cox, who were all in the cab at the time
the bridge collapsed, went down without
a moments warning and were drowned.
They are at present buried in the river un-
der 400 tons of coal They all lived here.
The remainder Of the train crew escaped.
In connection with the accident II is re-
ported that four tramps who were steal
ing a ride went down TO death with the
train. This cannot be substan tiated until
the debris in the river is examined, but
seems to be true. A wrecking train from
here is now on the scene doing what it
can. Late this evening it was learned that
the cause of the wreck was that the bridge
caught fire and had half burned In two at
the time the engine struck II. Work was
begun at once on the wreck when a crew
and train arrived. The debris was removed
so that the body OF the engineer could be
seen pinned in the cab but cannot be re-
leased.
The engineer and fireman were single.
The brakeman was married and leaves a
wife and two childrn. 2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12
THE CONNELL CASE.
Mr.. Tom watson VIII BE Employed
to Aid in Prosecuting Dunham's
SIayer.

to Aid in Prosecuting Dunham's
Slayer.
Dublin, Ca. Aug. III. s. Brady was
released yesterday the decision being rem
dered by Ordinary Smith. II was in
deed, great surprise to the town people.
who really did not expect such a sudden
termination. Brady is the man who was
to pay a fine of $1,05O or serve the city $50
days. 1t was thought that the revenue
officers would arrest Brady Immediately
after his liberation. but they did not ap-
pear. Brady offered to compromise his
affair for $3.50, some time after his convic-
ton, but the city fathers refused to ac-
cept.
j. T. Dunham Of Hancock county, broth
er Of the late Sheriff Durham of Mont
gomery county, who was killed last May,
will employ ex-Congressman Tom Watson
TO assist in the prosecution of Connell The
latter was given commitment trial, but
was acquitted. The grand jury will in
vestigate the case.
Quite number Of people from this and
other sections, are going to attend the
double execution at Jenersonville next
Friday-providing the governor does not
interfere. Though the hanging is to be
private the morbid curiosity Of the people
Is aroused, and II Is thought several thou
sands will be present. There may be ex-
cursfons on the various roads
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12
buBosE WANTS DRY SUNDAYS.
A Pulpit Attack on open Saloons
and Vice In General.

Pulpit Attack on open Saloons
and Vice In General,
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. l1.--Rev. Robert
Toombs Dubose. formerly OF Georgia, now
pastor of the McTyeire Memorial churol1
OF this city, has started a war against
gambling hells and the Sunday opening
Of saloons and to-day preached one OF
the most powerful sermons that have
been heard in this city in long time.
The strong part Of the sermon was q
deduction from a census he made soms
days ago Of the railroad Offices and large
business houses OF the city. In these he
found that the percentage of Jacksonville
boys in places of trust was painfully
small. The reason, he said, was thar
gambling hells, saloons and fast living
had demoralized the youth of the city
to such an extent that they were nor
wanted. At the close of the sermon he
asked those who would rally around the
banner of reform TO stand, and every man
in the congregation arose.
The saloons to-day, for the first time
in many months, were tightly closed. The
saloon men are mad and say that ante
election promises have been broken. There
were many more arrests for drunkenness
made to-day than on any Sunday for a
long time. From this the saloon men ar
que that there will be more drunkness on
Sunday because Of whisky bought Satur-
day night than there would be IL the ha-
bitues of the saloons were able to buy
beer on Sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12
sIBLEY ON SILVER.
north CaroIinians Flock to Hear Pol
ftfcs Discussed.

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 1.-THE North
Carolina State Farmers Alliance will
meet at Cory Tuesday. Eight thousand
people are expected to hear Congressman
smiley speak there on Tuesday. Great
preparations are being made. Mr. Sibley
has cancelled an engagement In New York
etate IN order 10 accept the invitation to
sneak TO the North Carolina Alliance.
tiis speech viii be almost entirely on sill
,,er The alliance IN this state IS holding
nicnics each week, and II Is drawing
areat crowds 70 hear the speakers discuss
the political situation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12
TO DISCUSS THE MALBY LAW.
Shall Hotels Admit Negro Guests Up
in York state:

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 11.-At the meet
ing of the New York state hotels mems
convention which convenes here to-mor-
row for a two days session, it is expected
that official action will be taken relative
to admitting colored people into hotels as
guests, under the Malby equal rights law.
The matter is of especial Importance just
at this time, inasmuch as the colored re-
publicans of the state. numbering several
thousand, will assemble Friday, Aug. 10
for the purpose of perfecting a state Or
ganization. The colored hotel accommoda-
tions are very meager and some of the
hotel proprietors are fearful that the del
egates may demand admittance to their
hotels and by so doing drive white guests
away. The action of the hotel association
is awaited with interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12
MERELY FOR RELAXATION.
The Vice President and Party En
Route to Alaska.

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. n.-Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson passed through this city
yesterday en- route for Alaska. He is ac-
companied by his wife and two brothers,
w. w. and ]. Stevenson, and the party
are travelling in President Van Horne's
priyate car Mr.. Stevenson declined to
talk politics, declaring the trip was un-
dertaken for relaxation and with a view
of temporarily escaping from the cares
of office Regarding his candidacy for
presidential honors, Mr.. Stevenson re-
fused to speak. The party expects to be
absent for two months, and will return
over the same route.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12
BATTLING WITH HoLDUPs.
Two Citizens and One RObber Nor
tally wounded in the Affair.

Erie, Pa, Aug. 1L-Last night three
Erie mechanics started for Ashtabuia on
a freight train to spend Sunday with their
parents. When near Girard they were
held up by the notorious gang which has
been terrorizing that section for several
weeks.
Although covered by revolvers, Barney
Smith, one Of the trio, drew his revolver
and shot at the nearest robber. The fir
ing became general Wnen their revol-
vers had been emptied, Smith was found
to have been shot through the face and
head. His companion, Harry Eastlick,
was shot through the groin. John Mein-
hart, the other Erie man, escaped with
slight injuries.
one of the robbers, John Cuddy of Wa
terbury, Conn, was shot through the face
and neck and is dying. The other mem
bers of the gang escaped. Smith and
Eastlick are believed to be mortally
wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12
DEFAULTED AND DIED.
Death of Sergeant Haas After the
Loss of His Money.

Loss OF hls money.
Junction City, Kan, Aug. 11.--When the
Fort Riley soldiers excursion to Fort
Leavenworth was ready TO start yester-
day morning the conductor informed the
company that Sergeant Haas, who had
charge Of affairs. had not turned over the
cash. Haas was not to be found and the
officers Of the post finally guaranteed the
amount. Later ia the afternoon the body
OF Haas was found behind the cavalry
stable A bullet hole was IN his forehead
and his pistol lay By his side. fse was in
company w.. Of the second cavalry. and
has been In the service eighteen years.
1t Is believed Haas lost the money and
committed suicide.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12

Princeton. H.. Aug. 1.-THE situation
has been quiet in Spring Valley to-day
and the coal shafts will be operated to-
morrow. The eolorcd policemen are yet
on duty, and little or no fear OF another
outbreak r. felt Many Italians are re.
ported 10 have left the city. fearing that
arrests on a large scale are about 70 be
made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12
FROM THE THIRD STORY WINDOW
Insanity That Led TO the Suicide of "a
Xnnn.r Iriffh Arcnun Indr

insanity That Led TO the Suicide of n
Young Fifth Avenue Lady.
New York Aug. 11.-Miss Alice Jewett
the daughter of Broker Charles H. Jew
ett, committed suicide this morning by
jumping from third story window into
the inner court yard at the Windsor ho-
tel, Fifth avenue and Forty-seventh
street. where her family has been stop
ping temporarily.
Miss Jewett was insane at the time and
was in the room with her mother. The
latter saw her as she was about to jump
and tried to stop her, but was unable to
do So Death was instantaneous. She
has been for some time under treatment
for insanity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12

orders from Gov. Evans, Sheriff Teer
proceeded last night to the scene OF the
murder Of Raymond AIears. which occur
red on Friday night and on suspicion ar
rested two negroes. They are safely
lodged Ia Hampton Jail. There we're
three Negroes but only two have been
caught. that are suspected Of being impli-
Gated ia the MURDER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12

Parkersburg. w. Va. Aug. 1.-THE IN
tense heat was severe on the state mi
litla during the review by Gov. Mccorkie
yesterday. the thermometer reaching l03.
There were twenty-eight proztrations ia
the First regiment ana eight IN the Sec
ond and all serious enough 70 be sent
70 the hospital