davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15

CARD.
In the name of Western Maryland College.
we wish to thank the citizens of Westminster
for their very kind and generous entertain
ment of our old students during the Com
mencement just passed. Even though in
some instances we were not able TO avail our
selves of the profered hospitality owing to the
disappointment of some expected, our obliga
tion is none the less strongly felt and our APP
probation and thanks none the less sincere.
W. r. Mcdaniel for the Committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15
Not Dead.
From the Balnmore Argus.

Amy body who imagines Governor Brown
dead man without friends, had better think
over the news coming froa Southern and
Western Maryland, as weli as the rumblings
and echoes around this eity of Baltimore. Ii
he were to announce himself, he could carry
every Ward IN Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15
SATURDAY, JUNE 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, 1895-06-15

trace Lee Rinehart. Union Bridge, Md.
Georgia Maude Savior, Westminster. Md
Elizabeth Lovenia Thomas. Frostburg. Nd.
Grace Shriyer Weller Cumberland, Nd.
Norman Ray Eckard, Uniontown, Nd.
Thomas Crawford Galbreath, Jarrettsville,
Nd.
John Bib Mills, Hanesville, Nd.
Kenneth Gettier Murray, Hampstead. Md.
William Roger Revelle, Westover, Nd.
Edward Daniel Stone, Baltimore, Md.
Frank William Story, GAINESVILLE, Nd
SSeiber Silverthorn Strayer, Buckeystowm,
Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15

A cyclone swept the district of Motola,
Italy, ON Sunday. Property TO the amount
of 900, 600 Tires was damaged,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15
Banjo and Guitar.

SILVER Leaf SchottlScne .''.;--...'. Lansing.
Mr.. Grimes and Mr.. Jarman.
How Lord Hilhox ton Won His Wife-C. Rae Brown.
Frances Mabel Fulton, South Amboy, n j.
The Wish Bearer Than the Crown. Braidon.
William Archer BurgOon Union Mills Nd.
The Boat W. Holmes.
Eva May Davis fredericksburg Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15
4 CARD.

George Crner Stull, Troutville. Nd
Albert Norman Ward, JarrettSville. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15
The Democratic Advocate,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
vANDERFoRD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

TERMS.-sI.O0 per year; so cents for six months,
and 25 cents for three months Single copies cents
ADVERTISING RATES-One square q lines) will
be inserted times or less for 81 and Is cents for
each subsequent Insertion One square months,
$3.50; months, S.; u months, IS. Business Cards,
not exceeding lines, IS per year. When the num-
Der of insertions is not marked advertisements will
be continued until forbid and charged accordingly
Yearly advertisers must confne advertisements to
their own business. Rule and Figure Work double
price Business Locals 10 cents per line. Marriages
and deaths inserted free Obituaries and Personal
Communications cents per line.
AJ-An correspondence with this Office should be
addressed to ''THE ADVOCATE
Entered at the Post Office, Westminster, Maryland,
as Second Glass Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15
WEDNESDAY.

Wednesday morning at 8 O'Clock the Class
day exercises of '95 were held in the Audito-
RUM The attendance was very large and the
performances more than pssualy good. The
Glass Of '05 certainly treated its many friends
in Westminster to delightful ronnd of fun
and good things on this occasion of its lasI
appearance before the public as an organiza-
tion.
The class meeting was specially enjoyed
and abounded with the most unexpected and
ludicrous changes of situation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-15

A Dream of World Without God, Jean Paul Richter.
Elmer Justin Nelson, Harrington, Del
Come Here Trans. from the Germany .Geneviere
Ward. Ella Eugenia Millard Buekeystown, Md
The Two RunawayS =; II; ;. kHWards-
The herald., 1895-10-31
STAN B IS A MIGHTY HORSE
But Mightier ZOmbrO Gathered
Him In
A PHENOMENAL TROTTER
Races Held Under the Auspices of the
Breeders Association
The Polo Game Rouses Enthusiasm-Two
of the Races Unfinished, and
Will Be Trottcd Today
A PHENOMENAL TROTTER

The crowd is slowly increasing at the
track to watch the Breeders association
racse If the public understood how
good these aces are and how well they
are run they would be falling over each
other in wild attempt to get through
the gate.
The polo proved an attraction yester-
day, and there were large nun Der Of
swell equpages at the track. The races
were quite as gool as usual, and the polo
added to the attractions of an exceeding
ly good card, The fame of the great
Znmbro AID the mighty Siam B. had
spread abroad and tness two did not fail
to carry ont the trust put in them. In
their race they trotted the fastest two
heats ever seen in 3-vear-o trot, a; d
the three heats were among the fastest
ever sne9de Oh any track in the country.
Tha first race on the card was a special
trot for q purse of Sic, there icing two
starters, Er's;us C. and General Beverly,
tho former b,in, the favoriie in the pools.
The race WAS not very interesting, Cen.
era Beverly takin. the first heat on 4
break a iirastus, and the latter taking
The herald., 1895-10-31

the goal posts. Score, to ], in favor of
black
Time was called and the players re-
tired to change ponies and rest. After
the Fifteen minute interval was up the
teams changed sides and tue yellows
went right to work. This play was TIL Q
longest of them all, and the yellows kept
the ball right near the black goal all the
time Suddenly Bettner got the ball and
sent it down the field to the yellow goal
and Warning went after it hotfoot. There
was short scrimmago near the yellow
goal and then Waring drove it home for
another goal. Score, 3 to l, in favor OF
black.
The ball was thrown out again for the
LAST ime and the yellows went at it
hard. They drove it down TO the black
goal and there was o lengthy scrimmaee.
Time and agalnWarinc and Bcttner saved
the goal by clever bankhand or block,
but yellow was not to be denied and
Young got d good chance ana sent 1t
through the goal. Score, to 2. in favor
of the black.
This finished the game. time being up.
Waring did the best playing of the day.
his drives being long and well placed.
Bettner was aided IN his work by havirg
the best pony on the grounds, and his
playing is of high order.
This 2:25 pace for special purse was
then called. The starters were five-Del
Norte, Belle, Harvey Nc, ketchum and
Fresno Prince. Del Norte and Belle
were sent to high wheel sulkiss as a
handicap, and big one it made. In the
pools, bowever, Del No1te went for favor
tie and Belle sold for second choice.
First heat-A good start was made and
Harvey Nc sailed to the front, Belle
breaking badly on the turn and dropping
far behind. Harvey Nc led Fresno Prince
by an open length, who, in turn. was
two lengths in front of ketchum and
Del Norte at the quarter, which was
made in $50. Harvey Nc led down the
stretch in good shane, Del Norte passing
ketchum and setting sail at the leader.
VINO passed the half post in 1:06, with
the nearest horse three lengths bahin !
him. On the turn Del Noite passed
F. $40 Prince aud at the head of tive
stretrh was close to the leader. Down
the stretch Fresno Prince came fast, and
passed Del Norte at the drawgate. Har-
vey Nc Lending IN by an open length,
I Ketchum taking third place. Time,
2:141.
Second Heat Del Norte still sold IA.
vorite in spite of defeat. Harvey Nc
The herald., 1895-10-31

races on the card. besides the great horse
parade. The first race is the two-year-old
trot, among the starters being Don Rob-
erts, Claudius and Pallita. In the pools
last night, Pallita sold for So, the field
bringing So. The second race is the 2:17
trot' and among the entries are Visalla,
Nellie W. Hillsdale and Doodle. In the
pools Visalia sold last night for $25.
Doodle going for SIS and the field fetch
ing IS. The last race is the 2:30 pace,
with Path mont selling as favori!e at $25,
the field bringing $1j. There will also
he parade of all trotters and PAGERS on
the track with records. In this parade
there will be more than 200 of the fastest
horses on the coast. So many tirst-class
horses have never appeared in line on
this track. There will be Silkwood 2.07,
W,Woad 2:07, Chehalis 2:07N, Waldo J.
2:0S, Seymour Wilkes 2:0SH, Pathmont
2:09I4, Boodler 2:l4, Mckinney 2:l1, OF
finger 2:l1H. at both pacing and trottinG,
and 200 more with records better than
2:20
The herald., 1895-10-31
ADYENIISTS' CAMP MEETING
Opens Tonight and viii Continue for
Dnys

Opens Tonight and viii Continue for Ten
Days
The camp meeting of the Seventh Day
Advenlists of Southern California will
be held On Grand avenue between Twelfth
and Plco streets, beginning October 31st
at $50 p. m, lasting until November
1lth. A city of tents, numbering over
100, Is being erected covering the double
block; three large meeting tents ia, pub
lie services. There will be probably four
o: five hundred campers on the grounds.
from the counties OF Los Angeles Santa
Barbara San Bernardnu, Orange and
San Diego. There will also be recep-
ton tent for ladies from the city, where
they may visit during meetings. Public
services will be held daily at 80 a. N ,
2:3D and 80 =. m, to when all are in
wired.
Elders Breed from Minnesota. NJ. c.
Wilcox, editor Of the Signs of the Times,
from OaEltnd, n d a number of other
ministers Will be at the meeting. Mrs.
DR.. Hattie Maxsen of the saniiarium at
st. II elena, Napa county, will speak a
number Of times and will lave tents on
the ground where she may be consulted
during the interval OF meetings.
The herald., 1895-10-31
CONCERT AND BALL.
Ladies' of the Auxiliary dive n Successful En-.
tertninmcnt

Ladies OF tne Auxiliary uive n SUCCESSFUL Eh'
tertninncnt
a concert and ball under the auspices
Of the ladies' auxiliary of the First
Spiritual society was given at Music h all
last night. Mrs. Ben. M. Barney acted
as directrcss Mrs. Whitbeck- Sanders as
accompanist, NJ. NJ. Lyon. Ben NJ. Bar
ney. Charles Pleasancs and Mr.. Wright as
flor managers.
The concert was opened by an artistic
ally executed piano duet by Mrs. Whit
beck Sanders AMI Mrs. Holyoke. A
vocal duet by Miss Barney and Miss
Macmillan was very acceptable ana
Miss Lizzie Adams rhe CLAYTON sisters
in their fancy dancing, including some
high Kicking, was in execution quite up
to the standard OF prois, sionals. These,
with the whistling Of Miss Victorine, the
singing of Mrs. Emma Sherwood and BAR
itone solo by Mi. Joseph ko:ber, we're the
features OF the evening. Miss Victorine
displayed marked ability as whistlist
and gay1 an exhibition seldom excslled.
Mrs. Sherwood's fine contralto voice is
OF great range and won for her several
encores. Mr.. Joseph Korber at the third
encore sang And the Band Played On in
a way that rivaled the best work of Mr..
O'Brien of Wright and o. Brien, who re-
Gently made such hit in this song.
Oliver Car sons tanor solo was well re-
ceived. The entertainment throughout
was refined end deserving a larger audi
ence. At 10 o'clock the floor was cleared
for dancing.
The herald., 1895-10-31
BASEBALL THIS AFTERNOON
The Los Angeles Team viii Play the
Oakia1ds

The Los Angelo, Team VIII Play the
Oakiands
The professional base ball teams arrived
yesterday and are in good shape TO, the
game today at Athletic park. The first
thing Manager Flynn did when he struck
town was 10 sign Phil Knel as one of the
pitchers for III, home nine. The uni
forms of the Los Angeles men will be
light blue in color, and the Oaklanders
will wear gray.
There will be parade OF the teams in
the morning, headed by brass band.
and the maGnates in carriages. Len
Stookw-ll will umpire the game, and the
batting order of the teams will be as fol-
lows:
Oakland-O Rourke, third base; Irwin,
shortstop; Van Haltren, left lield Burns,
center ielt Picketts, second base; Tread
way, right field; Mullaue, first base; Will
son, catcher; johnson or Jones, pitcher.
Los Angeles cQuaid, left field
Mertes, center field; McHale. second
base; Cantillion, first base; Spear, catch
or; Lohman, right field; Hickey, third
base; Mex bben, shortstop knell or
Barnes, pitcher.
The herald., 1895-10-31
FIRST ANNUAL MASQUERADE
An Enjoyable Affair Given by Liberty Lod


An Enjoyable Affair Given by Liberty Lodge
Last Night
The first masquerade bail OF Liberty
Lodge No. !, U. o. A. F., was held in
the Turner hall last night. AS is always
the case with Forester entertainme nts
the affair was very successful. A large
number OF maskers crowded the floor and
dancing, was enjoyed. The following
were awarded the prizes: Fer most hand
some ladies costume, Mrs. g. NJ. Helm
OF Kansas City: for gentlemen, W. w.
Right; best sustained characer by lady,
Miss M. Yvaria, as the nun; for gentle
men, Charles Wright, as Roman senator
most original character for lady, Miss
Reashaw; for gentIemen,, W. A. John.
son.
The judges were Messrs. NJ. E. Riley,
VIM. ]. Mcintyre, Charles G. Bostwck
n. M. Quirolo, II. f. Holloway, Thomas
Dean and George f. Daily. The commit
tees were: Executive committee. W. II.
Steele, chairman; B. Mccoy, NJ. B. Ham,
BILE. G. i. Sarstens, f. G. HANDLE; recep-
ton committee +. Mason, M. Johnson,
NJ. Brownfield, q. W. Mary n. White
horn; floor committee. VIM. f. Brosmer,
managers g. j. Blumenthal, W. M.
Stephens, 4. Cummings. f. W. PatteT-
son.
The herald., 1895-10-31
Handball Tourna m ent

The handball tournament at the Los
Angeles Athletic club was continued
Yesterday afternoon. Walter McStay and
John Murrietta we're pitted against Carl
Gollmer ana James Forsythe. The match
was rather one-sided, McStay and MUIR
rietta playing all around their opponents
and winning In straight sets. They took
the first set in three innings, by a score
of q to 3, and the second set went to
the same team in five innings by a score
of 81 to - Two teams are now tied for
first places, the winners yesterday, Nc
Stay and Murrietts, and Bumiller and
Prayer. The tie will te played off on
Sunday morning in the gymnasium.
The herald., 1895-10-31
FELL INTO WESTLAKE
Was Given Dry Clothes bat Forgot to Retur.
Them

Them
A party CT four, two la lies and two
gentlemen. while taking boat ride o.
Westlake last Sunday, had tho misfortune
TO bs spilled unceremoniously INTO the
water. After considerable splashing ana
gurgling they MANAGED 10 founder back
into the boat and all reached shore in q
dripping condition. The ladies were
shiveIing and III danger of catching
severe colds, but were kindly taken into
the parlor of Donald A. Ross, where every
attention was given item. Ali hands
were treated to hot coffee and their com
fort otherwise administered to, and one
of the ladies was given full suit of dry
clothes belonging to Mrs. Ross. When
everything possible mad been done for
trem the party went away, promising to
return the borrowed clothing PROMPTLY.
As yet nothing his been heard from
them. Mr.. Russ is of the opinion that
even with the prevailing cloudy weather
the lady's garments might have found
time to dry by this time, ami he begins
to grow anxious lest the matter should
have slipped her mind.
The herald., 1895-10-31

Is task to the accomplishing OF which mar
cotios and sedatives are Inadequate The
effect they produce Ia paralytic. they destroy
sensation without benefting the nerves.
Hos letters Stomach Btters on the contrary,
strengthens and soothes the nervous system.
Overwork and mental anxiety We AIKEN and re.
lax it, and there is no more reliable means OF
bracing il and restoring nerve quietudc than
by reinforcing digestion and promoting assm
ilatiou Of the food--two effects always col Sc
auent upon the use of the great stomachic.
Failing strength is recupera ed, regular ha bit
of body restored, and appetite improved by the
Bitters. Disease must be regarded as an ex-
ceedingly remote ssbiliiy by any one whose
system has been thus reinforced, Malaria
disease. constipation, dyspepsia, rheumatism
and kidney trou Ties are overcome by and pre-
vented by this standard III edicine which has
no peer among American tones, and Is in con
stantly increasing demand in Mexico, the
West Indies and South America.
The herald., 1895-10-31

and at $3.50 o'clock she gave way for her
daughter Jeannet Dessa.
Her testimony was largely oorrobora-
tive of that gwen by her mother concern
ing the departure of the children and the
subsequent travels of Dessa and her
mother under Holmes guidance to the
various cities named.
At s:45 o'clock the court adjourned I'M
til tomOrr1w
The herald., 1895-10-31
She Wanfa Her BABY

colored woman named Mrs. Rose
is in an unpleasant position at present
on accounet of another woman OF color
named Mrs. Simms, who lives on East
Ninth street. Mrs. Rose has an 11nonths
old baby which she gave to Mrs. Sim ms
tocars for at the rate of $12 month.
Mrs. Rose says that the other has neg
lcct ID the child during the two weeks it
mas been with her, farming it out to the
neigh bors while she worked. The other
says she is wi. lag to pay for the two
weeks but Mrs. Simms refuses to allow
her to take the baby away without being
paid for the month.
The herald., 1895-10-31
Notice to Stockholders

COUTHEkN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COM.
y pany. The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the southern Cal! ioInia Railwsy
company will be held at the Office OF the com
pany, in the city OF Los Angeles on Thursday
Novembi 7 4 1925, at o clock u. H. to elect
n board of directors for the ensuing year. and
to transact such other business as may prop
erly come befo e the meelirg
G. HOLrTRHOFF. JR.
Assistant fecretary.
Los Angeles, Cal, october "a, 1898. IL z
The herald., 1895-10-31

E. N. Penfield. WHO went in advance of
the Orrheum bicycle troubadosr, has
returned to the city. His friends hope
to see him in his old position at the Or
pheum once more and VIII icn he filled so
satisfactorily.
The herald., 1895-10-31

ladies are greatly benefited by the use of
DR.. Siesert's Angostura Ritters, the renowned
South American tonic.
The herald., 1895-10-31

Betting-StelIa, to; Geld Z
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
For today there are three interesting
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-10
500 DOLLARS REWARD 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one DREADED disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatement. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation Of the disea
Sc, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list of Testi-
monals.
Address, F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo
Ohio. Sold by druggists, 70 cents
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-10
THE COURIER.

clear and shows thorough culture. MIR.
Hagenows selections on the violin, in
Guiding Caprice Valse," Wieniowski;
and Souvenirs De Bode," Leonard,
we're much appreciated and added to the
evenings enjoyment, as did Miss Gull
bertson's "Staccato Caprice" Vogrich,
on the piano.
A. A. Faurot has accepted profess
orship in the Lincoln Polytechnic in
stltute. He will have charge of the
school Of preparation for the university.
Mr.. Faurot was member Of the class
OF 81, University of Nebraska.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert MAJ sland have
returned from their trip east. They are
visiting in the city for few days pre-.
Paratory to returning to their home in
Belmont. Cal.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-10
GLAD THEY WERE THERE.

Ex-Governor Roberts, Of Texas is a
queer character. Recently he was call
ed upon to deliver an address to the in
mates of the State Penitentiary. The
governor consented and after viewing
his audience for few minutes. began
''Gentlemen-
But no. he hesitated. you're not
gentlemen or you wouldn't be here"
He paused for another moment.
Fellow Citizens, then"
He stopped again.
NO. you're not citizens, either"
The governor grew impatient for want
Of something to say.
Well he began again, 1T doesn't
matter what you are; I'm id glad to
see so many Of you here"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-10
SOCIAL GOSSIP.

The story on g. II. Morrill, and the
salt shells. recounted in these columns
recalls another tale at the expense of a
Lincoln man, with fondness for rod
ana gun quite as pronounced as Mr..
MorrilFs, and Of equal prominence in
TINS city. Who has not heard F. W.
brown, popularity known as doc" des-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-10

For California take the Missouri Pacific
route. via southern route.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-10

cribe ills mighty adventures by land and
sea, and who has not been impressed nv
his knowledge and experiences Mr.
brown is truthful man: but somehow
the fsh that he catches and the game
that he bags. seem to have the quality
OF expansion, and so he is generally able
10 go one better than the last man.
Last year Mr.. Brown, in company with
other citizens of Lincoln. went I'D into
the.north-west for few days outing. The
party also comprised two or three guides
and helpers, with more strength than
polish, more experience OF the frontier.
than OF polite society. One of thu first
'hings after going into camp was to
catch some fish for supper, and the men
started out with their flies and poles.
Mr.. Brown, with charming candor. in
formed the party just what he would
catch-trout, and big ones at that.
After awhile, when notes were compar
ed. it was found that some fine trout
had been captured, and Mr.. Brown had
hooked a particularly fine specimen.
One OF the party could only show for
his pains sucker about the size Of Mr..
Browns trout. In the camp the man
who caught the sucker held few min
utes private conversation with the cook,
and the party awaited developments.
Supper was served and Mr.. Brown,
with most engaging suavity Of manner
told of the pleasures of trout fishing.
and particularly of trout eating. ''Of
course he said. some Of you fellows
may be content with suckers, but as for
me l always eat trout and nothing but
trout Then the fish was brought on.
The cook HANDED Mr.. Browns trout to
the man who caught the sucker. and
the sucker was passed to Mr.. Brown.
And the party waited in silence. Doc"
took the bait and swallowed it. He
had lots of trouble with the sucker
bones, but he kept right on, all the while
giving discourse OF trout, something
like Charles Lambs dissertation on
roast pig. He illustrated his remarks
now and then by pointing to the rapidly
sucker on his plate. 1t
was at this time that one of the rough
men of the frontier emitted some highly
remarks about "tenderfeet,'
that were not intended for publication.
Mr. Brown didn't see the point how
ever, and he finished his sucker alias
trout. afterwards it took the entire
party several hours to convince him
that he didn't know sucker from trout
when he had il in his mouth. Docs
feelings thereupon were a good deal like
those entertained by Mr.. Morrill, when
Ager explained the secret of the shells.
The friends OF Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Nor
rill suggest that they start little So
ciety-they promise to see that its
is increased.
Miss Fanny Latham has been the
guest of Miss Cora X Pitcher this week.
Mr.. Latham, who was buried in Nebras-
ka City Saturday, was formerly well
known resident of Lincoln. Miss
Latham has the sympathy of large
number of friends.
Charley Burr has purchased the Ms
bet residence, at corner Fourteenth and
F streets. Mr.. and Mrs. Burr expect
10 take possession some time next month.
Miss Daisy Tuttle's concerts are al