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

SHOE AND GENTLEMEN FURNISH
ING DEPARTMENTS.
A new lot of Neckwear, made by Lohmeyer.
who manufactures for the fine trade Of Balti
more. Remember. we are the oaly ones who
handle his goods in this town. Finest line Of
SHOES in town. both Gentlemen and
Ladies, in Russets, Patent Leather, White
and Blacks A nobby line Of HATS, Straw.
Derby and Flange
Mems and Bows Cotton Sweaters, all
sizes. = cts
All Wool Sweaters. Black weave. Tan,
Blue. white aud Black. l.25
The League of American Wheelman
Shoes, in low and high cuts. just the
thing for bicycling aud all out door
sports. -N-'b anu c--'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18

DUMDING MATERIAL FOR SALE
1D am now prepared to oil all orders for
House and Barn Timbers. Fence Boards.
Palings, &c., of the best Oak. Also White
Oak for sale. Estimates furnished Orders
delivered if desired WM Y. FRIZZELL.
oc 2l If Bloom, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18

Having iust finished taking an inventory,
We have thrown out all the aecumulations of
ODDS AND ENDS AND REMNANTS
This is Golden Opportunity. Dom miss it.
These Remnants must be Sold. Our price
win sell them. Come quick e you want
choice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18
NO. as4o EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll county, sit
ting in Equity.
Gosnel and wife, Morgagors.

Ordered this 29th day of April, A. d., 1895,
that the sale of the Real Estate made and re-
ported in the above entitled cause by Michael
e. Walsh, Assignee Of Mortgagee, by virtue
of the power of sale contained in mortgage
from James A. Gosnell and wife TO William
Bell, bearing date December 22d, A. d.,
1884. and recorded among the Real Estate
Mortgage Records of Carroll County in Liber
r. T. s., No 81, folio 449, &e., be finally
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before the Sd day of
June, next; provided a copy Of this order be
inserted in some newspaper published in Car
roll county, Nd, once a p'eek for three suc-
cessiye weeks previous to the 9th day of
May, next.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$226. IS.
BENZ. F. GROUSE, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
mav4 81 BENJ. F. CROrsE. Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18
II \. HENNING

" \. HENNING
IT, TTORNEY-AT-LAW.
WESTMINSTER, ND,
VIII practice in all Courts throughout the
State. ov3l
I HOWELL LAMOTTE.
1s ATTORNEY-AT
Office four doors East of the City Hotel.
formerly occupied by Vim. A. McKellip.
nol3 90 Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18

II is impossible Ia produce y more complete
line Of Mems. Boy and Childrens
STIFF. SOFT AND STRAW HATS
than can he found at ihi, Magnificent Hat
Store
Ia MEMS STIFF HATS We have al the
Latest STYLES in Black aud Brown.
SOFT HATS - cenis and up.
BOYS and Children wear, alno>; ever, >tvls.
and Shape that can be seen IN the
Leading City Siore>.
L. l.. REANER,
if-adiag Shn.. aud Hat Hop~...
Next door "a Post Office.
mvlI Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18
SATURDAY. JUNE IS.
GENERAL ADMISSION, p CENTS
VEHICLES. Is CENTS.

The association reserves the right 10 post
pone or declare off any race. All trotting
races viii be best in 3.
No liquor will be sold ON the grounds. The
races viii be under the rules Of the National
Trotting Association.
p. J. BENNETT, President.
JOHN f. STONESIFER, Secretary.
ap27 I'd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18

(,ARDs AND CIRCULARS Printed at
~ this Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18
WANTED.
myII4r*
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Carroll coun.
ty viii meet at their Office. in Westminster.
ON the first MONDAY aud TUESDAY and the
third MONDAY in NAY. 1895, for the trans.
action of business.
BY order. JOHN J. REESE.
ap27 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18
HAYES ; BILL.

The Senate assessment bill of lS92 and
1894 were both conservative measures.
They were in all respects the assessment
law which had been passed in 1876, with
the single exception of more perfect ma
chinery to reach and keep in the basis
personal property. These acts were
framed in accordance with the views
have heretofore expressed, with the ad-
ditional feature that the tax on in
visible property was reduced by the seal
ing sections. and the bills receivable and
open accounts of merchants were exempt.
by express terms, from taxation. Other
minor incongruities existing in our tax
system were also removed.
BY these Acts no moneys or deposits IN
bank were taxed Building associations
were left just as they had been for past
years-their exemptions were not disturb
ed Savings banks were left as to the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18

WIN. H. THOMAS,
w ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
WESTMINSTER. NJ D.,
Office opposite Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank. ma22 80
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18
TyRoTTrNe
FRIDAY and S SATURDAY
JUNE IA and Is, 1895,
FRIDAY. JUNE Ia

FRIDAY. JUNE ID
st-Running Race. mile dash. purse.
SiO,i: lsi So. n So.
2d-Trottiag. 3 miuBte tlass, pursc. Sl21;
Isl S7j. 2d $50. Sd so.
sd-Running Race, mile heats. = ia 3,
purse, SIPS; lst sl00. 2d So.
4th-Trotting Race. >. 30 class. pnrse, slio:
lst 500. 2d $40. 81 $50
SATURDAY. JUNE Is.
lst-Ranning Race, mile slash. purse
Sl00, Isl SIS, 2d So.
2d-Trotting Race, . 80 class. purse. Sl25;
lst SO. 2d $50. 3d s2O.
3d-Running Race, aliic heats. > in 2,
purse. SIPS: lst SIO0, 2d S25.
4th-Troiting and Pacing Race, free for all.
purse, $500; lst sl25, ID $50. I'd So.
Entace Fee per cent. ot purse; winners
to pay per cent. additional: five or more To
enter and three To start. A horse disnncing
the field or any part thereof viii receive but
one money. All entries mus be accompanied
BIZ entrance fee Entrance closes June sih.
10 o'clOck. p. m. Sealed proposals will be-
received N the office of the Secretary for
privileges. For further information address
the Secretary, Westminster. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18

England imports 81, 600, 600 worth of
potatoes every year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18

which can sell as la~ A. any one ia The state
Please call ani geJ uy prcrs. APP
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18
OUR FIELD
Is in Westminster. hut by no means confined
To Westminster

While we Shoe more WeStministerianS and
residents of the adjoining towns than are shod
by any other Shoe firm, our Shoes are ex-
iensively sold all over the county and adioin-
ing counties.
We enjoy the enyiable reputation Of selling
RELIABLE SHOES ONLY"
and Of being the Lowest Priced Retailers OF
Good Shoes and Hats in the county.
We sell no Poor Shoes at any Price.
Sell the Finest Goods Made
But have Good Shoes as low as follows {:
Infants Best Shoe.................. - cts.
Child'S School Shoe............... - cts.
Ladies Low Cut Shoes........... 80 cts.
Ladies Kid Button. Patent
Leather Tip.......................Sl.OO
Mems Dress or Working Shoes. ySl.00
Mems Splendid Tan ShoeS......SI,5 -
HATS.
HATS
HATS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18
WE BUY OUR UNDERWEAR DIRECT
FROM MILLS. M MIDDLE
MANS PROFIT

REMNANTS REMNANTS.
REMNANTS OF BLACK GOODS
To pieces doable width Dress tiaods 10 cts
REMNANTS OF .CASHMERES
REMNANTS OF GINGHANS.
REMNANTS OF SHIRTINGS.
REMNANTS or SATEENS.
REMNANTS or CARPETS.
Odds and End, in Mems. Women s. Nis>e>
aud Children Shoe aud Slipper.
You don, know wha, a lreai ihere i- in
store tOur Store tor You until you c,n'- nui
see ihes. Genuine Bargains.
Unr Bis Drive arr Record Rnakins
ParetS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-05-18
Very Lowest Prices
AND BLINDS

have slso iuss rrss-i,e,i Car I.szsd oi
.N.EI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-09
CANADA-OUEST
Cltoyen du comt6 de Blk,
HOWARD, Kas, Ii JUN 1895

CltOYon GU ONT Q0 ELK,
HOWARD, Kas, Ii JUN 1896
C1TeYEN ED1TEUR.-Ayant visit6
lie Nord-O aest Caoadien, du Nord
Portal, sur la ligne am6ricaine, d
Calgary, sur le Pacific Canadien, ct
de Ia au nord jusqu'a Edmonton,
sur lie Saskatchewan nord, nous de-
vons avouer que CONNIE pays de
resources naturelles, le grand
Nord. Quest Canadien ma pas de-
gal sur le continent AMERICAN. SEES
champs fertlles, immenses champs
de Charlton, laos, rivieres, ct sour
ces sur chaque section, immenses
forets ct champs a mines dor, tou-
tes ces chooses ensembles lie rendent
IN pays Incompatible. Dieu ma ja-
mails cree IN plus beau pays. Les
torres a prendre sont 81 bellies ct
vari6es quill est impossible de les
d6crire, toutes en- "Homestead."
Une partie est en- bois ct l'autre en-
prairies, avec eau, soft dan lac on
dune source. L'eau est claire COM
me le CRYSTAL ct frolde CONNIE la
glace, sussi, profusion DIES NEIL
leurs p~oissons. De Tor en- quantit6
SO trouve dams tous les %ruisseaux
qui so jettent dams le grand Sascat-
chawan, gratis, pour tous ceux qui
d6sirent miner, payant de Is cents
q $3.50 par jour, suivant la capaci-
is de l'homme ct la maniere don't
il travaille.
lie Homestead" ne coute que
$40 ,chaque ct yr6sider six mois par
an pendant trois ans. Les recoltes
sent snres ne manquant jamals. LIE
rendement moyen de bic est de 40
a 60 boisseaux par acre; avoine, go
q 100 pois. orge, 40 q go bois.;
pommes de terre, 300 d 600 bois.;
ct les legnmes de toutes sortes ne
peuvent pas etre surpass6s.
LIE b6tail ct chevaux restent de-
hors tout l'hiver ct sont plus gras
an printemps, sans feed" que les
notres apr4s les avoir nourris de
mails ct "full feed; Ia lis devien-
nent trop gras pour TRAVELLER. Pres
de la ligne americana, une partie
de terrain de $50 miles, jusque
dams le district d'Alberta. est gar
dee pour les ranches" 1000 miles
de chemin de fer viennent d'etre
tarmin6s ct les "settlers" sont invl-
t6s.
Rappelez.vous que nous payons
nos propres d6penses ct que nous
ne ventons pas le pays pour de Far
gent, mails 81 quelqu'u n desire ,
aller, nous disons quill trouvera
tout correct, dams toute Paccep-
ton du mot. II y 8 du glbier ct du
poisson en- abundance dams les TO-
rets ct l'eau. LET announcements du
pays sont les memes que dams tous
les nouveaux pays, hauts prix de
de fer ct tongues distan-
ces aux marches, mails sont vites
efac6s, par la r6ussite sire des re-
Les hivers sont froids mails
calmcs; les 6t6s chauds ct NOTES.
Les fats ci-dessus sont reels,
d'apres s6rieuses observations de
notre part ct les renseignements
que nous avons en- des residents
les mieux post6s.
@. 81. KAssoN.
J. W. OGLE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-08-09

EEmployez toujours le "RIVIERR
CHOLERA MIXTURE" guerison sure
du cholera. Prix, Is cents.
Pour les personnes %nerueuses GU mala-
dives, il ny a pas de meillerr remede que
lie TONGUE de Beuf, Fer ct Vim de T. F
Riviere, pharmacien 1lO1 Adams Street
Prix75 cents la pinto.
LIE printemps arrive ct avec lui le cho-
lera ct les maladies d'intestins. Gu6rison
assuree par "Rivieres Chemic Melange.'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-01
HARD FIGHT ON.
Union Pacific Funding Biu Now Before ths
House.

Union Pacific Funding BilI Now Before the
House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE house
has entered upon the consideration of
the bill to fund the debt due the govern
ment from the Union Pacific and Kan
sas Pacific railroads with 8 per cent 90
year bonds. "A special order was brought
in giving two days for debate, but the
opposition TO it was SO intense and de-
termined that q compromise was forced
by which the time for debate was ex-
tended one day. Mn. Reilly. the chair
man of the Pacific railroad committee,
consumed most of the remainder of the
day with the opening argument
I'm Favor Of the Measure,
which included q detailed history of the
roads and their indebtedness, an ex-
PLANTATION of the bill and the advantages
which would accrue to the government
in the event of its passing. Mr.. Harris
of Kansas made the only other speech OF
the day. He was bitterly opposed to
the bill, claiming it would allow the
s~sscoundrels',, who had plundered the
road and government who had de-
bauched public morals and public men,
to keep their ill-gotten gains. He pre-
ferred TO see the government take
charge of the road rather than this
should happen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-01
A FAMILY CREMATED
Blk Lives Lost BY the Burning
OF a Farmhouse Near
Sterling, =. D.
THE BODIES UNRECoGNlZABLE.
Cause of the Disaster Com
pletely Surrounded by
Mystery.

BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. The fam.
fly of Peter Olson, consisting Of him
self, his wife and three children, ths
eldest a boy aged IL years, together
with one Bathga, a hired man employed
by Olson, was completely wiped out by
fire. Olson was a prosperous farmer
and wheat buyer, and lived about mile
and q half south OF the little village Of
Sterling, 30 miles east of here on the
Northern Pacific road. Tuesday night
he was at the village store in Sterling
with a party of farmers and neighbors,
and at about $3.50 he started for home.
That was the last seen of him alive. At
about 6 a. m. the residents of Sterling
saw a bright light in the direction Of
Olson's farm. Shortly after the fire
was noticed neighbors started for Oh
sons place to investigate.
A Dreadfai sight Met Their Gaze
upon arrival. The farmhouse was
burned to the ground, and the five
bodies of the Olson family were found
among the debris. In one bedroom the
bodies of Mrs. Olson and two small
children were discovered, huddled
closely together and SO charred as to be
almost unrecognizable. In the ruins of
the woodshed Olson's body was found,
as though he had managed to get that
distance and had then succumbed to the
flames. In the debris in the cellar the
body of the 12-year-old son was found,
also badly charred. Authorities here
were Immediately summoned and the
coroner and sheriff left at once
To Hold an Inquest.
AT first it was reported that the hired
man was missing, and rumors of foul
play were rife. Later, however, I'm Dig
ging the ruins out of the cellar his body
was discovered also, where he had per-
ished and been buried in the ruins Of
the building. The Olson residence was
q story and a half structure, well pro-
vided with doors and windows for
egress. The only plausible theory is
that the fire originated from an over
heated stove and that prior to the fire
the occupants of the residence were suf-
located by escaping coal gas and were
unable to help themselves or to escape
from the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-01

The DAILY LEADER receive precisely the
same news service IRON the American
Press associations st Paul Office, and r.
ferring 10 Ii the Republican says: "The
point we wish Co make Ii that, u TAR %
the general news 10 concerned, the Re
publican furnishes such . reliable and
complete resume ot it that persons talk
ing no other paper need not feel that
they are missing any important news OF
the country and the world. The Ameri.
can Press association also furnishes us
direct wire service up to4 p. M, before
we 90 to press, whenever there are events
transporting OF unusual Importance.
Aberdeen News, 80: Al letter address
ed a.Roxey' Salisbury. Yokohama,
Japan" was received at the postoffice in
this city this morning, from the dead
letter Office in Washington, after it had
made the circuit OF the globe. The
missive was mailed from Aberdeen Oct,
14th and ia the left hand corner was the
further direction, for the benefit OF the
postmaster nc Yokohama: IF not called
for by the person addressed please for.
ward TO London, England" The envel.
ope bears the following ~postmarks:
Aberdeen, Oct. IA, 1894; Sioux City, Oct
%; San Francisco. Nov. 4; Yokohama
Nov. %; London, Dec. 81, Jan. !, Jan. 2,
dead letter office Washington, ID. G., Jan
"a. The letter 10 little the worse fol
wear and but for the postmarks would
bear small resemblance to a globe trotter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-01
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION.
The Discussion Arouses the Senate to u
usual Activity.

The Discussion Arouses the Senate 60 I'm.
usual Activity.
WASHINGTON, Feb. The session Oh
the senate was unusually eventful iii
giving expression Of the intense feeling
which has been aroused by the financial
question and to the apparent hopeless
ness of relieving the situation. Mr..
Sherman of Ohio spoke for the first
time since the new phase OF the inan-
cial situation were presented.
Mr.. Vest lent a personal interest to
the debate by declaring that the presi-
dent wal seeking to make congress
accessory to the welding of the Simple.
gold standard ON the people. The sen
ator asserted with dramatic emphasis
that he has thus far held his peace, but
that there must now be d separating of
the ways between him and the presi.
dent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-01
TIVE KING or lNNIsHkEA.
Ne 8swells ON an Irish Island and Rules
% Mayo Tribe.

He 8Swells ON an Irish Island and Rule
q Mayo Tribe.
About no miles from Dugort, in Achil
island, out to sea, looking like a thil
line or sand in the waves of the Allan
tic, is the island of Innishkea. One fine
morning our party started to visit it IL
o trusty hooker. As the hooker came ii
sight OF the shore great excitement was
visible among the islanders, and it wa
very hard to realize that we were still.
but BIC hours' journey from London.
The inhabitants turned out en- masse.
The women and children in their scanty
garments or red flannel crouched outside
their cabins, while numbers of the mer
ran down to the beach and put out in
their, CUracles ON chance Of rowing us tt
land. Tic was q strange scene and curl
ously like apicture plate in q boys boob
Of adventures. We knew there was
king OF Innishkea, and soon q tall,
bronze faced man was pointed out to us
az his majesty. On landing all the party
were introduced and conducted by him
TO the palace, where the queen dowager,
with her daughter, babe us welcome in
true Irish fashion.
The old lady was in her picturesque
native costume-red dress and plaid
shawl over her head. The princess, how
ever, had evidently ON first sight of the
hooker arrayed herself in modern fash
ion to do MS honor, and We were amused
on penetrating into the reception room
to find advertisements from shops in
Buckingham Palace road and st. Paul's
churchyard hung up to embellish the
wall. though only by a favored few
could they be read.
The island was destitute of any school
or means of instruction for the children,
q very small proportion either under
stood or spoke English, and there was
neither watch nor clock among the peo-
pie. who had a happy go lucky idea of
time and troubled themselves little as
to Greenwich regulations.
There were NO church bells to ring, no
trains 10 catch, no Office hours requiring
punctuality, SO when the sun was high
in the heavens they would get through
their not arduous farming duties, and
when he sank i'm the great waste of
waters they could sleep The kings
word settled all disputes. 1t was o
hereditary monarchy, and his people, 10
Tar as he was concerned. were untaxed.
Happy these states, thought some of the
visitors. where royalty could be main
tanned with so little GRANDEUR How
am In honesty bound to add we
found King Philip had other can of
filing his Golfers besides levying taxes
cd his faithful SUBJECTS and learned the
art ct making good his opportunity
whenever the Saxon stranger ventured
TO land on his shore. But Innishkea has
interest altogether apart from it's sit
uatlo1l, surrounded as lie Ia by lovely
views OF mountain cliff and rocky head
land. On this spot. hundreds of years
ago. early Christian missionaries land
ed, and On top OF q shelly mount. half
. mile from the beach, are Christian
remains of great antiquity. West OF the
island there stand also tho ruins of q
said to hare been built by the
Successors or Sc Columbia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-01
For sale.
A good cutter. L. g. Elwell.
Won Don,t Have 90 swear Wa

Won D0n't Have 90 swear WaE.s
Says the st. Louis Journal OF Agri.
culture 10 an editorial about No-To-Bac
the famous tobacco cure. 1--WE know of
many cases cured by No-To BAG, one, a
prominent St. Louis architect, smoked
and chewed for twenty years; two boxes
cured him 90 that even the smell OF to-
bacco makes him sick" No-To.B BAG
sold and guaranteed by Walden & Odee.
No cure MI pay. Book free. Sterling
Remedy Co., New York or Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-01
PEACEFUL AT HRookLYN.
Cars ON the yarious Lines Running with.
out OpposEkipm. M

Cars ON the various Lines Running with.
out Opposition.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 1.-Brooklyn looked
more like itself during the day than ii
amy time since the strike commenced.
With the exception of the soldiersa 1t the
depots, the extra policemen along the
lines and the special officers ON the cars,
there was little to indicate the turmoil
and trouble that has been going on for
nearly three weeks. Before o d. Id. cars
were running on the main lines OF the
various systems and they con-
tinued running throughout the day
almost without interruption. Wire
cutting had been INDUCED In to i con
siderable extent, but the breaks were
quickly repaired.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-01
Jenny Lind.

Bn01r WneelS past
Jenny Lind.
Jenny Lind must have been the most
simple, unpretanding prima donna that
ever lived. When she first came to Eng
land she was bound to sing only at the
Royal Italian Opera House, and when
commanded to sing ut the queens Con-
cert she was obliged to refuse. Very
sorry to be compelled to notify this, she
ordered her carriage and drove straight
to Buckingham palace. She handed her
card to an official, who, not unnaturally,
declined to take it in. A higher author
ity happened to pass and took it upon
himself to present it. As o o as her maj
esty saw it she said, Admit her, by I'll
means. Jenny Lind appeared and said
simply that she was SO very sorry to be
unable to sing at her majesty's concert
that she thought it better to call herself
and explain. The queen was charmed
with her natural manner, gave her a
cordial reception and promised to be her
friend.-Today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-01

Sotue one has said that q diet of oat.
meal and brown bread tends to promote
the growth of the hair. However this
may be, the diet is "a good one for many
more assured reasons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-01
Valuable Horses sold.
Identified Lynclners.

O'NEIII, Neb., Feb. IA sensation
was developed i'm the trial of the meE
charged with the lyncaiag Of Barrett
Scott, when Henry Schmidt, who drove
the Scott rig the night OF the attack,
positively identified Moses Elliott as one
Of the attacking party and partially
identified others OF the accused