davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

The scenes which occurred in Philadelphia
yesterday in consequence Of the streetcar strike
are remarkably similar TO those which were
witnessed during the great strike in Brook
Ign nearly year ago. There was great deal
Of disorder. but nothing which can properly
be termed serious rioting has yet taken place
Still. all the lines Of the principal company
in the city were tightly tied up last night II
being deemed wise not to make any attempt
to continue in operation after nghtfall. The
disorder as is usual in such cases, seems 10
have been caused. not by the strikers them
selves, but by the hoodnm element that is al
ways brought to the front by Il strike Of this
kind The Mayor has issued proclamation
in the interest of law and order. and all the
police in the city are on duty. 1t looks as il
the service Of the militia might be needed to
maintain the peace when the effort to run cars
is resumed to-day Whatever the rights OF the
strikers. it is certain that the surest way of
getting them is to frown upon everything that
looks in the direction Of violence and lawbreak-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

An opportunity was given yesterday to one
Of the railroad companies 10 show that 1t did
not make unfair determinations in its freight
charges on milk. but it was not able TO make
ont good case. How could it hope TO do so
when IT was forced to admit that the charge was
the same for 4S miles as for $50 miles? Much
was made Of the fact that the company has to
run the empty cars back to the starting point
every day, but the witness acknowledged that
no extra freight was charged on grain because
the cars had TO be returned empty, The allega-
tons made by the milk producers have been sus-
talned by the evidence given thus far, and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

Bat" Shea has been respited until January Z.
Then 1t is thought he will pay the penalty of his
election day crime in the interest of the Troy
Democratic machine Edward Murphy is more
fortunate. He Will continue to sit in the United
States Senate until March T. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
gnoes TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notires.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
Netu:71ork Dailr Gribm,re

BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

Sir Charles Topper thinks that Canada will
not be ready to cast in her lot with the United
States for a century to come but will stick to
Britain and rally round he old flag as II has
done That is. the Tory part OF 1t, comprising
most Of the officials, and all the wearers of new
titles. since the days OF Wolfe and Montcalm
and the storming OF the heights Of Abraham
The majority Of its people think differently, and
1t Is really not likely that they will be content
to remain In a condition of colonial insignia
canoe and dependence for another hundred
years when free partnership in our glorious
Union with all its advantages awaits them for
the asking Sir Charles Is a clever man but
does not shine with perfect effulgence as a
prophet.
The killing OF man as he walked along the
street under the Brooklyn Bridge was a lament
able accident. but the trustees could not be ex-
pected to take precautions against such mishaps
They have been too busy trying to give away
the Plaza.
The street railway grabbers In Brooklyn are
doing some tail g1sticulation just al present but
none OF them are likely to get all they are reach
ing for and what they do get will be accom-
panied with conditions concerning which the pub
lie Will have something to say. Their united de-
mands are rather modest only between 200
and 800 miles or new road, and the old
Board Of Aldermen Is about going out Of existence
the haste and urgency with which they are push
ing their schemes are in measure accounted
for With new Board they would have a new
campaign OF education to begin, and 20 all over
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
The Law of the Road.

Fron the Ilagcctown Md Herald L Torch Light
With the return of warm weather biey-
cling is rapidly increasing Riders are
seen daily speeding along the street with
head and shoulders bent forward over the
handle bars, The position is dangerous
one The liability To collision should
alone correct the habit In addition to
this, great physical injury is involved.
Neither is the monkey on the wheel
appearance at all pleasing
The large number Of cyclists. who have
gotten into the hump style, makes it
great wonder that accidents are not more
frequent There Is fair proportion of
ignorance among some drivers Of horses, At
well as among some riders Of bicycles. as
to what is the law of the road. 1t Is
certain. however that the continued vio-
lation Of the law give, rise Ia many eolli-
sions, which. By mere good luck, are NOT
serious enough to command public atten-
ton
The law requires thai persons travelling
with wagons or carriages on the public
highway shall when meeting, reasonably
turu to the right Of the center of the road
50 as 10 insure safe passage without inter
ference and it prescribes penalty for each
neglect or offense. IF what we see in our
streets and ON our pixies counts for any
thing, scores Of drivers are ignorant of this
law, while many Others seem possessed al
the idea that wheelman has no right
whatever ON the public highways
Frequently local cyclists return from a
spin into the country and report that reck
less drivers forced them off the road bed
aud AT times even attempted To run them
down. For years the wheelmen have en-
dured the insults and abuses of rude, and,
in some cases, thoughtleSs drivers. aud
they think the time Is ripe for some un-
derstanding between horsemen and wheel
men
1t has already been decided in num-
Der of states that wheelmen are entitled to
the same privileges and restrictions ON the
public highways as in the ease of persons
using carriages drawn by horses. and that
a wheeman who is forced into dangerous
position by malicious driver may be justi-
fed in defending himself in degree pro
portionate with the danger. There, too.
are cases. Of course. when wheelmen are
in fault.
1t is unfortunate but true that certain
hoodlum element exists among the large
army Of cyclists, and this element tends to
bring the sport into disrepute, Such ii
ders, Of course, are no more entitled to
respect than though they were driving
horses. It's gratifying. however, to know
that this element is rapidly decreasing.
The practice of scorching in the streets
and ON the pixies should be discouraged
and, if possible, prohibited as also should
the practice of reckless driving and the
exercising of fast trotters ON the highways
Just outside of town. where women and
children ride ont ON their wheels ON pleas
ant evenings.
The number of ladies and children who
are pursuing the pleasures of cycling in and
around Haserstown this season is far in
advance of other seasons, and unless driv-
ers learn to have some regard for the law
and the peace and pleasure Of Others, the
safety of cyclists will necessarily be i'm
periled
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
pOetrp.
THE NEW WOMAN.

From Chambers Jo,nEaL
q the Twentieth Century girl
What wonderful thing she will he
she'll evolve from a mystical whirl
\ woman unfcttered and free:
No corset To crampen her waist.
No crimpS TO eneumber her brain;
Unafraid bifnrcate, unlaced,
Like a goddess of old she will reign
she'll wear bloomeTs, matter oi course.
She will vote, not question Of doubt;
She will ride like man ON horse:
At the club late az night she'll stay out.
If she chances to love, she'll propose;
To blush will he quite out OF dale
she'll discuss politics with her beauN
And outtalk her masculine mate
she'll he up in the science Of things
She viii smoke cigarettes: she viii swear
II the servant dunuing note brings,
or the steak iSn'i served mp with care.
No longer she'll powder her nose
or cultivate even a curl,
Nor bother with fashion OF clothes
This twentieth Century girl.
Her voice will h. hcapi in the land
she nsialsals Ia matters Of state;
In council her wani viii command,
And her whisper the laws regulate.
She viii stand meath her banner uuf'irie'i,
Inscribed with her principles rev.
But the question Is what 10 the worid
The New Century Baby wiil do-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
NO. 1881 EQUITY

In the Circui' Court for Carroll County.
George W. MuIlinix. Mortgage. ". George
W. Gist aud wife, MortgagorS.
Ordered this 18th day Of May. in the year
lsq5. that the sale Of the property mentioned
in these proceedings made and reported hy
George W. Mullinix. Mortgage. be ratified
and confirmed unless cause 10 the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 18th day of
June, next; provided copy Of this order be-
inserted in some newspaper printed IN CarroH
county. once in each of three successive weeks
before the 10Th day of June. aeXi.
The report state, the amount Of sale to he
$500 00.
BENZ. F. GROUSE. Clerk.
True eopy,--fest;
may Is 81 BRxJ. +. CRorSE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
Thirty-Mile Crack in the Ice.
Frnm lhe Milwnnkec wiseonsLn.

From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.
\ curious phenomenon Is reported on
Lake Winuebago. In the middle Of the
winter the Ice cracks open. the fSsure ex-
tending lengthwise of the lake and almost
exactly midway between the east aud the
west shores. This opening averages from
three to six feet in width and is nearly 30
miles long 1t occurs every winter regu-
larly and those who are in the habit Of
crossing the lake ON the ice make arrange
ment, to construct temporary bridge
acrusS the chasm. Teams of the Cook x
Brown Lime Company, hauling brick from
the Calumet shore. find that the crack is
equally distant from both sides and when
a team starts from both shores at the same
time the teams are sure to meet al the
crack in the middle Of the lake The only
explanation of the matter is that the ex-
treme cold causes the ice to contract and
the contraction being equal in the whole
mass it causes the opening in the middle
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
MO. 1854 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
James A. c. Bond, Assignee. ". Daniel 5.
Lawson ct al, Morigagors.
Ordered this DIST day of May, A. D., 1895
that the sale of the property mentioned IN
these proceedings. made aud reported by
James A. c. Bond, Assignee, be ratified and
confirmed. unless cause TO the contrary Thereof
be shown on or before the 2Ith day Of June,
next; provided copy Of this order be in,
serted in some newspaper printed IN Carroll
county. once ia each Of three successive
weeks before the 18th day Of June, next,
The report states the amount Of sale TO be
S2.375.O0
BENZ. F. GROUSE, Clerk
True copy,-Test:
mv25 81 BExJ. F. CR0UsE. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01

No 1858 EQUITY

~ -. SSoo E&1O1I
In the Circuit Court for CarraH County as
a Court of Equi,y.
Charles r. Reifnider, Assignee Of Mortgage,
IS. Edward L. Mott aud Mary 4, Noif.
his wife. Mougagors-
Ordered this 10th day Of MAY. A. d. 1885,
that the sale Of the mor,gsgcd property made
and reported in the above entitled cause by
Charles I. Reifsnider. assignee ot mortgage,
b. finally ratified aud confirmed. unless canse
To the contrary lre be shown on OF before the
18th day Of June, ReNt: provided a copy oi
this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in Carroll county Maryland. once
a week for three successive weeks previous tu
the l0eh iay OF June, next.
The report states the amount If sale 60 hs
<fO0.00
BENZ. +. GROUSE. Clerk
frne c0py.-Test
may Is Il BESJ. r CRousE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01

DUILDING MATERIAL FOR SALE
ID am now prepared TO iill all orders for
House and Barn Timbers, Fence Boards,
Palings. &c, Of the best Oak. Also White
Oak Cor sale Estimates furnished. Orders
delivered if desired WM. Y. FRIZZELL,
oe 2ltf Bloom, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
A ssIGNRB OF MORTGAGES s
"A SALE
VALUABLE FARM,
In Manchester District, Carroll county, Nd.


By virtue of the power contained in a
mortgage from Noah II. Hare and Mary l..
Hare, his wife. to Benjamin Bond, dated
October Is. A. D., 1888, and recorded among
the Real Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll
county, in Iiber F. T. S, No. 20, folio 100,
&C.. and by virtue of the assignment thereof.
TO the undersigned. | will sell at Public Sale,
on the premises, ON
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, 1895.
at u o'clock, m, sharp, all the land men
toned in and conveyed by said mortgage.
consisting Of
ia ACRES. l ROOD AND 81 SQUARE
PERCHES OF LAND,
More or less, and situate about miles from
Manchester, on the public county road lead.
ing from Manchester to Miller's Station and
situate about half mile from Miller's Station.
on the B. & H. r. R., and now occupied by
the said Noah 81. Hare. This property is
improved by Large Frame
Weather-boarded House, in ~ =
good repair, large Bank Barn, 80 80 -
In good condition. and all
other usual outbuildings. Large Orchard
- with fruit of all kinds. Running
water near the house. There Is also
80 new Frame Meather-h bearded House
Of four rooms and basement, truit. water and
all necessary ontbuildings on the property.
This property is located in beautiful section
of the county: the land Is in good state Of
cultivation. and convenient to store, church
school. postoffice. &C. For further inforina
ton call npon the undersigned at Mount
Carmel. Baltimore county. Md. or Geo. /.
Stocksdale. Westminster. Nd.
Terms of Sale are :--One-ihird Of the pur
chase money to he paid cash on the day Of
sale. OF upon the ratification of the sale by the
Court: the remainder Of the purchase money
to be paid in two equal payments. in SIX and
twelve months from the day Of sale. secured
by the notes Of the purchaser bearing interest
from the day Of sale, with approved security
or all cash at the option Of the purchaser.
p. S.-A cash deposit Of 800 Viii be re.
quired to he paid by the purchaser on day Of
sale. JACOB s. GORSUCH.
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Geo. l.. StOckstale. Solicitor my35 ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
JOHN BEACHTEL.

late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having Claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
ereoflegaly authenticated, to the subscriber,
on or before the 25th day of December, 1895;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate
Given under my hand this 10Th day OF
Nav, 1895.
MARTIN BEACHTEI4.
p,v.l5 Al Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01

The output of bicycles in the United
States this year is estimated at 400, 600
and it may reach 450, 000, which would
be double the production of any previous
year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01

Ground oyster shells We're given by The
medieval doctors to children suffering from
rickets and scrofula Now DIS Muntl
and Chatin tell the Paris Academy oi
Medicine that the old fellows were right.
The shells contain lime, nitrogen, mon,
sulphur manganese, maSnesia, -four,
bromiue, phosporic acid, and iodine, al
excellent for feeble children They say
that if nurses and growing children were
to take powdered oyster shells in their food
teeth would he improved
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll
county. in Maryland, letters testamentary ON
the Personal Estate Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01
TRUSTEES' SALE
IL oF 4
DESIRABLE PROPERTY,
Near the CITY Of Westminster. Nd

BIZ virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county. sitting as 4 Couri ut
Equity, passed in cause No. arlj on the
docket of said court. she undsrsiged trustees.
appointed by said decree 10 sell the same.
win sell at Public Sale, on the premises. on
SATURDAY, JUNE Is. A. D.. 1895.
at o'clock, p. NJ. all laud in said cause De
creed to be sold.
lst-A parcel of land containing
/ ACRE, , ROODS AND 80 PERCHES.
-. I..........-.-......t. IT,, ~. !.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01


and other outbpildings, we'll, with pump. ~
the house.
2d-A parcel Of hand containing
"a ACRES, , ROoDS and 80 PFRCHES.
more or less.
sd-A tract OF land containing
ACRE AND > R0ODS. NOR. ~ l,~.-
4ih-A parcel Of land containing
1 ACRE AND , ROODS. more or less.
The above parcels arr near To each aiher.
The property viii be efergd in separate
lots, a above. and as one eniiFe parcel. for
the quantity oi IS Acres. ! Rood aud ~
Perches. more or less.
This property 4 on the resd lcasiiug ftnm
Westminster 10 UuiantoNn. is sisaui ons half
mile from Westminster. adleins ihe land ol
John Cali. zaehariah Dock and ethrrs. and
Is the same property On which Thomas Tate
formerly resided.
Terms of Sale s--0ne-haif cash un the day
Of sale. or on the ratification thereof, and the
other oue-half in year from the day Of sale.
the credit payment 10 b. secured BY the note
of the purchaser or purchasers, with als'rovesi
security. hearing interest from the day ot sale.
JAS. A. e. BOND.
CHAS. r. REiFSNIDER
Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01

The one time in a man life when he
wants the earth Is when he falls overheard
in mid-ocean.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-06-01

tie unused minute and then continued ,
y was lyin. half awake in bed early
next morning. thought heard the court
hous, bell ring an alarm: surprising Il was
a fire but seem. no glow shining in the
neiahborhood turned over and Went
thankfully back to sleep again While |
was dressing some hours later. my wife
came running in very exci;edly, crying,
Beebe has escaped and the servants say
he cannot be found
finished my toilet in short order. aud,
hurryine through breakfast, went 10 the
Jail. | was told on the way there that
the reports were true. aud learned the par
ticular> ON my arrival As strict a watch
was not KEEP; in those days over criminals
condemned to death n Is now. Early that
morning. when the turnkey made his
rounds. everything was fast, Beebe was
evidently sleeping. the turnkey said,
and he did not disturb him When day
light came. on passing his cell. he saw the
bars were zone from the window; entering
to make further examination. he found
dummy in the bed. rope made of the
bedclothe, hangin. from the window. and
Beebe gone The prison keeper was non
plussed. How he could have du" out
those bars cannot see. lie was only
allowed a spoon with his meals, and that
was always returned, aid ne had no visit
ors who could have brought him any tools:
in fact. had he any they would have been
found as there was no place 10 hide a
thing He left no trace behind him. and
| NAV add, was never seen nor heard "l
again BY the prison authorities.
'On my way home, | turned into a
street where no one could see me and took
ont my penknife. The biz blade was
broken short off at the hilt
1t all turned out in regard To the old
couple as Beebe had predicted. For a
little while the idea that he was their son
held strong with them. hut as time faded
Beebe' face from the old gentleman
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-06
DUN MORE.

The young people have been enjoying the
skating on the various ponds surrounding
rhe borough for the past few days.
The Office Of the Pennsylvania Coai COM
pany, which has been undergoing extern
siye repairs for the past few months, is
now about completed. and Is one OF the
finest office buildings in the state. -.
A very interesting programme Is being
prepared for the regular weekly meeting
of the Loyal Legion on Saturday night.
Miss Mida Englert, Of Butler street, is
spending some time with friends and rela-
tives In Wayne county.
Joseph Mcdonald, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Mcdonald, of Spencer street, got
caught in the machinery at the breaker OF
the Nay Aug company yesterday after
noon about $50 and had his leg SO badly
crushed that it will be necessary to ampu-
tate the injured member near the knee.
The boy is about IL years OF age. DR..
Murphy attended him. and In consultation
with DR.. Garvey 1t was decided to remove
the leg today.
A young man has been visiting different
gents furnishing stores in Scranton trying
to secure wearing apparel on the name Of
w. 8. Potter, editor of the Dunmore Globe.
II caught he will be taught lesson for
his audacity that he will not soon forget.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-06
NORTH END.

Henry Davis. Of Daniels street. was hurt
yesterday in Storr's shaft, No. 3, by q rail
falling on him.
H. Richards has opened a market at 1903
West Market street, and has engaged r.
w. Woodwork as manager.
The Christian Doctrine society Of the
Holy Rosary church Is preparing for its
annual entertainment, which will be held
on Jan. 9.
The Trilby dancing class will give q
social this evening in O'Malley's hall, on
West Market street.
The festival which Is being held at the
Primitive Methodist church. on East Mar
ket street, draws a large attendance ev-
cry night
The keystone Dramatic club defeated
the Eureka Base Ball club at a game
of indoor base ball last evening in st.
Mary's hall by score Of II to z.
Mrs. Hartshorn is seriously Ill at her
home, on Deacon street, Green Ridge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-06
VENEZUELAN DISPUTE.
Reasons for Believing That Lord Sails
bury's Re ply r. Not Uusat IA ctOry,

kc0S0us Tor Believing That LORD sails
bury's Re ply Is Not Unsatisfactory.
Washington, Dec. 5.-All published
reports about the character of the re-
ply of the British government to. Sec
retary Olney's note concerning arbitra-
ton IF the British Venezuelan dispute
are pure conjecture. Whatever the ad-
ministration knows already of its char
acter 1t is keeping well sealed from
public inspection. That 1t has been in
formed Of the general character Of the
reply is believed by many persons, and
the presidents statements in his mes
sage are regarded as indicating that the
tone of the British note Is not unsat-
isfactory, for any other construction,
in the light of knowledge already pos
sessed, would involve a prejudgment
Of q case with which congress will have
ultimately to deal. The shrewdest OBJ
servers here feel assured, therefore,
either that the president was unaware
Of the contents of the British note at
the time Of transmitting his message
or else that he was satisfied with It,
The story that the British note, when
1t comes. 1t to be sent at once to con-
gress 1t stated. on the best admins
tration authority, to be without founda-
tion. The note may contain matter, 1t
is said. which will lead to further cor
respondence, in which event 1t would
be incompatible with the public inter-
est to publish 1t now.