davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-16
CarroIlton Items.

The principle occupation of the citizens IT
this vicinity the past week has been -huyvhug
snow. The principle roads have been opened.
The depth Of the drifts ranged from five tr
fifteen feet.
The gable, If Brown school house. Nh.rh
wa burned last week. have blown down.
The school will be opened on Monday next,
n a log dwelling near the former house which
belongs 10 Mr. Eli Martin.
Some Of the euterprisiug gentlemen Of this
place expect TO open cigar factory IN the
early spring
We have on the sick list Mrs. Samuel kel-
baugh. CharIes and Arthur Horpel and John
John Knott.
Miss Abbott, of Baltimore. and Mn. John
Evans. OF Patapsco, visited Mr.. Edward
Evans. Of this place. Mr.. l.. o. Need. Of Bal
more. /, spending some time with Mr. Freeze.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-16
Pleasant Valley Items.

The snow on Thursday Of last week follow
ed by the high winds on Friday and Saturday,
closed all roads leading 10 this place. Dan
citizens and neighbors soon joined and opened
the roads, the drifts being from 10 70 y feet
deep.
Newcastle. Henry county, Indiana. has re-
turned home after short visit 10 his parents
and many friends This Is his first visit hnm,
for about Is year.
Mrs. Ed. Streyig used a jar Of peaches re
Gently that she Jared years ago, and say,
they were just as fresh as if they had beer
canned last season.
Mr.. VIM Unger had to close school for s
few DAYS on account of the cold weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-16
Cranberry Items,

There was an ENJOYABLE dance at Mr. Ed. J
Manchey on Thursday night Of this week
Mr.. David J. Brown lost a Guc horse on
Thursday night Of last week.
A number OF persons opened the road To
Manchester ON Monday.
School was closed on Wednesday of this
week, at this place, on account of the blocked
roads and will not be open until Monday next.
Mr.. Joseph g. Yingling. John T. Yingling,
Vim. II. NJ. Stansbury and Geo. W. Snyder
spent Sunday last with Mr.. David Brown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-16
Silver Run Items.

There was no service in the Reformed
Church at this place on SUNDAY on account
of the roads being dritted shut, and therefore
no election could be held for regular pastor
On next Sunday at go p. m. there will be
preaching aud Immediately after service tn,
election for Rev Dreishbach of Shrewsbury
Pa, as regular pastor will take place. Lei
there be full turnout of the members anC
let each one cast his vote according to hi,
own Judgment.
Andrew is putting in full time at sleighing
but had an upset the other day and took {
good roll in the snow, fortunately he was moi
hurt as we met him in the order on Wednes
day night and he was as pleasant as ever.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-16
Two shipwrecked Crews Saved

The steamer Queen>more. Capt. Amo,
Hawkett. which reached Baltimore on Thurs
day brought into port two shipwrecked crews,
which were picked up off the coast outside OF
Cape Charles These were the crews of the
schoouers Marion F. Sprasue and Alma Cum
mings, of Boston.
The captains ofthe shipwreeked boats tell
graphic stories of suffering during the time
they were tossed about in fierce ocean storm.
Two of the crew of the schooner Sprague
were frozen Ia death from exposure in an open
boat. and their bodies were thrown overheard.
Those who survived from that vessel are all
badly lro-t-btten. and ON reaching shore were
sent at once TO the Marine Hospital for treat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-16

Fanl4i.e is threatened in the district of Hun.
gary southeast of Budapest. and a great deal
OF disorder prevails in consequence Inc
Socialists haye ,2ben advantage of the situa-
iou To incite riotins, and II has been neceS-
ssry for the gendarme. 20 dispense the rioters
j, charging upon lhelr ~1lh fixed bayOnets.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-16
OrnhanS, Court.

Monday. February Chari,, T. EepP.
executor Of William Rrpp. deceased. return
ri inventory of goods and rharteI~, inventory
nf money and list of debts and received order
60 ,eli goods and chattcs
Tuesday. February j2lh.-Sg-ie Walker.
admiuisratriN of Charlie f. Walker dccea,-
rd. returned inventory of goods and rhaitel>.
list of debts and inventory Of money and PEE
geIvsd order to sell goods sud chsrtel-
CALVIN I Ernger. administrator OF James
4. tuUgcr deceased. returned list ui debts.
d. Clorwur'hy Birnr. executor Of Eliza.
beth Clark deceased. returned I5-t 81 SALES ui
bonds and settled first account
Report of sale uj Sarah I"uyyr. deceased.
finally -i'rr,4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-16

MrssEs. EnroGs. Will You please find
space in your local column for this:
Your Carrollton correspondent has aband-
oned the law business and gone in 10 the lie
business. Bv April LIST he will be able TO
sunnlv all orders. both to wholesale and re
tell trade. GEORGE WAGNER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-16

At East Liverpool, Ohio on Wednesday.
between and a. M. clearly defined cross.
with the sun in the centre and composed Of
rainbow coiorS was seen clearly Defined
in the heavens. Successful revival services
are being held in the churches, and many
church people accept the spectacle as an omen
of good
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-16

Hundreds of hungry wolves from the Alps
have invaded the plains in the province Of
Piedmont northern Italy, and several villagers
have been killed by them The authorities
have sent troops to shoot them and many have
thus been destroyed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-16
MARRIED.

A the home. OF the bride ueaf penning'> Md on
February & lSaj. by Rev. I. J. Cross. George 7
Turner and Miss Magdalena Stuler
pu frisruary e lS.li, at Carroll Reformed parson
arr Westminster Nd. by Rev u. J. MScallsier
Io- EaiWsai Myers and Miss Coru + Frork. both ri
Pl.aSau: Isilcy. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-16
FUbLIoHLD LN EN- aAI maj d.
BROS.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 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, 1895-02-16
DIED

NJ sssrsaS To- H,s-s0.s aI,d IsafAs fsfrariss aHd
Iss-ys = r~Hts q 'igs
NeSr uak Orchard Nd January ~, lS9, OF
sIiphtht-ra Hess4s Ahev agrS % years, mouths ana
dnts- enHnsrst rhibf 81 Andrew aud liza AieNhh
.a@
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-16

Notices of sales for which bills printed al this
Office, viii he published under this head until day
of sale for 50 cents, When bills printed else
where 81 90 viii be charged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-20
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought BY the Wires from the North, East,
South and West.

The Berliner telephone patent has been
declared valid, victory for the Bell
Company.
George Dixon. the colored pugilist. ar
rested at the Grand Central station, New
York, Saturday, for being drunk and dis
orderly, was fined IS.
The United States supreme court will
assemble at Washington, Monday, and it
is almost certain that decision in the in
come tax law will be rendered.
Fire at St Adams, Vt, Sunday. wiped
out large part of the business section of
the town. Help was received froin Bur-
lington and Swanton. The Daily Mes
sengcr was among the losers.
= One hundred and twenty five persons,
including delegates from New Hampshire.
Massachusetts, and Maine left Boston by
train for Philadelphia at : p NJ. SIM
day. They will witness the dedication of
the new Odd Fellows temple, Tuesday.
Frank I. Ware of Boston, died sud-
denly, Saturday night at the residence of
his brother il-law, James II. Shaw. Mt
Franklin. Mass. Death was probably
from heart disease. He was about 20
years old. and was well known as Father
Ware of Old Folks concert fame, and a
teacher of tho oldtirno singing school,
Fire, Sunday, detroyed Long wharf.
freight sheds and coalipg pier at Rich
mond, n. S. Since the Inter Colonial
Railway terminus was burned, last win
ter, Richmond has been busy centre, and
now that the Inter Colonial Railroad
property there is gone. there will be great
Inconvenience to shippers Loss. nearly
$3.50. coo; no insurance. 1t is thought to
have been incendiary.
A trolley accident occurred at 22d
avenue and seth street, Brooklyn, Sum-
day. by which seven persons were injured,
several seriously. The accident was
caused by trolley car of the Cd avenue
lire of the BROOKLYN Heights railroad
running into another car OF the same
line. There were 100 passengers in the
two cars. Motorn,an Percy w..sSmith
and Conductor Albert Burke were ar
rested on the charge of criminal negli-
gence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-20
EVERYTHING SEEMS WRONG

to the dyspeptic. The world is
upside down; the times are out
Of Joint; he's ready to tt.rn his
back upon his best friend.
Now, the thing that oftenest is
wrong with dyspeptics, is their
choice of remedy. There are
drugs and medicines on the one
hand-thc Carlsbad Sprudel on
the other. They can't both be
right; there's too much differ
snce in their methods and in
their results.
Carlsbad-the waters of the
Sprudel Spring at Carlsbad have
been curing dysreptics for hum
dreds of years Curing them.
No remedy in the world has been
SO thoroughly tried and proved,
in all digestive disorders, stom.
ach troubles, lack of appetite,
or perverted nutrition. Add
a little of the genuine Carls-
bad Sprudcl Salt to the first
Mu6Iermi of the water, if you
desire to increase its purgative
action.
Insist upon the genuine article,
which must have the signature
of " EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co.,
Sole Agents, New York." on
every bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-20
cosuRH, IL; GARDINER HIGH, 3.
The Race fer the interschoIlstic Pennaht Is
Growing Interesting.

Watervillc, May 1o.-(SpeciaD.-The
Coburn Classical Institutes won game
from the Gardiner Highs in the inter
scholastic pennant race, in this city,
Saturday afternoon. The game was by
far the sharpest fielded on the part OF the
home team of any which has been played
here this season, and with the exception
OF the eighth was a very pretty game to
watch. In that inning the Gardiners
made five of their IL errors.
From start to finish, Coburn played a
remarkably steady game. Nottingham
threw a hard ball TO hit. and the five hits
Of the visitors We're most all scratches,
Just outside of the diamond. He sent -
men to the bench on strikes and only gave
one a base on balls. Burrill's work be-
hind rhe bat was well nigh perfect and
Rewell played star game at first. Nearly
all Of the work was dole by the infielders.
only three chances going to the outfeld,
one of them being an inexcusable muif of
q long fly by Shannon.
For Gardiner, Hildreth pitched a
splendi id game. He had great speed and
pulling curves, and though the hits made
by the home team were very few, they
were nearly al hard drives to deep out
field and only extra good fielding on the
part of the visit' rs saved them from be-
ing doubles or more. L. ArInes caught
a splendid game. Gardeners Unfolding
was slow and poor and very costly errors
were made by each Of the basemen, which
let in the runs in the sixth and eighth in
nings The base running Of Smith was
fine
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-20
INSANE MOTHER
Plans the Death OF Herself and Two
Little GirIs-Chiidren Are Saved.

Plans the Death OF Herself and Two
Little GirIs-Children Are saved.
NEW YORK, May l9-Mrs. Hattie Taus-
sig, wife of bell hanger and electrician,
deliberately planned the death of herself
and her two daughters, aged 8 and years
respectively. She succeeded in her design
no far as herself was concerned, but the
children survive. Mrs. Taussigs infant
died recently, and the event so prcyed
upon her that she had for several days been
upon the verge of insanity. Taussig and
his son, aged 3 years, occupied one bed
room and his wife and the two little girls
slept in another.
During the night the mother attached a
rubber pipe to "a gas burner and, hay
ing closed the door and window of the
room, placed the loose end of the pipe in
her mouth and turned on the gas. She
was soon dead. The elder Of the children
was awakened probably by her mothers
struggles and made an cutlery, which
brought the father and husband. The two
children were suffering severely from
asphyxation, but We're speedily relieved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-20

mother said at the time the village was
attacked the girl was caring for sheep In
n distant pasture, and thus was safe.
A woman from Akpee, village at 40
houses, told me she escaped by telling the
soldiers: "rIl bea Turk and follow you
She said she saw them kill her husband,
and when a soldier seized her, she ap-
pcaled to an officer close by. impioring
him for her life. He said, "Let her go.
They beat her severely. took most OF her
clothes, and then allowed her TO run away
She said she could hardly get on because
of the slain persons who covered the
ground, and that sometimes she had to
step upon the corpses She hid among
rocks and finally escaped, but was sick "a
month from the effects cf the cruel beat
ing she received.
She So l that she know several women
who, having hid themselves and children
behind trees and rocks. wero compelled
to choke the younger children when they
began to Cry from hunger, lest the soldiers
hear the cries and discover them. Some
times, too, the distressed mothers would
fill the children's mouths with dirt to
drown their cries, especially when they
saw anyone drawing near.
l saw one woman, anu ncdru Vi duOtIicT,
who was begging IN the streets of Moosh
whose reason had evidently been shattered
by the terrible experiences they had passed
through.
Some of the most narrowing stories we
have heard have been told by the soldiers
not few of whom claim to
have been very unwilling agents. but
compelled to obey the commands OF their
superiors. Ono soldier. on his return to
Moosh, after the slaughter, gave the fol-
lowing incident:
During the terrible time at the province,
in passing by field of wheat one morn
ing, he saw little motion among the
grain, and drawing near, found three
little boys huddled together. He told them
not to be afraid, he would take care of
them. Upon reporting the case to his
superior officer, he was allowed to bring
the boys into camp and make little
booth-like shelter for them. He fed them
several days. and hoped to save their lives,
bat after about week had passed, when
he went to carry them broad one day. he
found they had been wantonly murdered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-20
JAPANESE BUDGET.
Bits of Information From the East Cleaned
at Yokohama.


YOKOHAMA, May 19.-Prince Komatsu,
commandment of the Japanese army,
has left Port Arthur and returned to
Japan. Only two out of the seven divis-
ions Of the Japanese army on the Lao
Tung peninsula will remain there. The
other five divisions will return to Japan
shortly.
The japanese imperial guard will be
sent to the island of Formosa in order to
quell the disturbance there and occupy
the territory for Japan, according to the
treaty of peace signed between China and
Japan.
Admiral Kabayama has started for For
mosa in order to take up the post of gov
ernOr general of that island.
The suspension of Japanese newspapers
for commenting adversely upon the sur,
render of the Liao-Tung peninsular con.
tinues.
The Russian consul here announces that
torpedoes have been placed at the entrance
of the harbor Of Vladivostock, the Russian
war port, which forms the eastern termi,
nus OF the Trans Siberian railroad, and
which is situated not far from the north.
ern part of Corea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-20
A FRAUD EXPOSED.


q BOSTON 1f.y 10 poxt,uacter Woodhur
H.,,, ~ Eyc-x.,t bas don. the com.
,,,,,i.,, 80, .,,r,, and undophte tlv saved
' IL. -, ,,i,,,,in,- in
many persoiis many uo'''' "
tine pHd the operations Oh an aiese" Inv
concern that went under tne haiiic VI Inc
Hall Wooden company.
During the past winter an advertise
ment was inserted in quite n number OF
-, ,.,,.,;shad In oo,,,e of tbe middle
pp -, n.a.aa 49, .ho e.. th,. nv
"''" -. - -. q, 90 80 :.
w"'h'h ".s""s ~ man"
week at nome shohid consult tne nan
WOODEN company Everett, Mass.
Many unsuspectihg women cau2hp ae
THIS tempting nait, anu opcneu corftspohu,
ence with the concern, which "ohli
eventually ieau 70 .ieir peinH i.i'i iii''i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-20

a result of four runs. Then Bowdoin
finished the inning with the score to /.
Next the State College boys made two
runs and shut out their opponents
In the third inning Bowdoin increased
their score to 2.
The next time at the bat neither side
saw first.
At this point of the game Bowdoin
made some very decisive hits and finished
with three more scores.
Both sides saw that they must get into
the game and during the sixth again both
sides were shut out. Then NJ s. c. got
score. making il to 5.
N. s. s blood was up and the field
ing was excellent. Frost made two diff
cult putouts, and the game was ended.
Both pitchers did effective work in the
box, and many of the scores were made on
errors o both sides The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-20
Mark TWain's Lecture Tour.

New YORK, May 1o.-Among the pas
sengers arriving on the sramcr New York
Saturday was Samuel l.. Clemens, Mark
Twain" Mr.. Clemens was seen ON the
pier and stated that he is preparing for an
extensive reading and lecturing tour,
which will carry him around the globe.
The venture win be undertaken under the
management of r. S. Smithe Of Mel
bourne. Mr. Clemens will open in San
Francisco about the middle Of August.
and after touring the Pacific coast will go
to Australia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-20
in.eEscholastic League Standing.
BATES. II; COLBY. S.
The CoIbys Unable to Held Their End Up
With the Bates.

Lewiston, May 19--The Bates captain
put Bergman in the box as an expert
ment against Colby, Saturday. In the
second Colby battcd him for three singles
and two home runs, earning five runs.
Burrili then went in and allowed but two
hits. one scratch, in seven innings.
clean hitting, with some rocky fielding
by Colby. Patterson pitched a good game,
and with better support might have won.
A dropped fly at center, which cost moth
ing, was Bates only error. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-20
Is
q
III reno
HORRIBLE TALES.
Continued from 1st page. |

been killed. He alluded to tho terrible
fortunes inflicted on Der Johannes, to his
having his eyes taken out while he was
alive, etc.
At Derkevauk l saw three women
refugees from Semal One of them, with
quivering lips, and quietly weeping, said;
81 had two brothers, q son-in law and
other relatives killed. All three women
said with emphasis that the black soldiers
(ailuding to dark uniformly attacked and
slew by bayonct large numbers of people.
They added that protection was offered
the women and children ON condition that
they should adopt the Moslem faith. but
they said: Rather than do this we risked
our lives and fed" After hiding in the
shelter of rocks for several days, they were
able to make their escape.
AT Havadoric man by the name of
Toros, also from Semal, told me that his
son, brother, brothers daughter and
sister were killed in the massacre He
stated that after five days OF the dire con-
flict he fed and hid for 10 days among the
trees, subsis'ing meanwhile on the fruit
of a kind of thistle. He stated that he
helped open pit or trench and removed
and buried five bodios-one of whom was
the priest Hohannei-who, he said, met
his death after severe and prolonged tor
lures at the hands of the soldiers. He said
they wished to remove many more bodies
and bury them, but the stencil of the
decayinG bodies was so great that they
could not do it.
He addcd: ''At the time buried my
sister cut off her hair, and it is now in
my mothers possession - When his
brother was seized and hurried off by the
soldiers, he took off his cap and threw it
back to his mother. with the words, .'Thoy
arc going to kill me. keep this as a re-
membrance. The man was cruelty
murdered
A woman by the name Of Rahan,
formerly of Dalorig, now staying at
Havadoric, said: "Our family nun bered
IL, Of whom five were killed My hus-
bands brother aud his son were hacked to
pieces My husband received terrible
wound, and is now at st. Aghperig
monastery. ! saw them kill my brothers
wife. A soldier took up large stone
and struck her head so violently that her
brains We're scattered and she fell down
dead. When saw this and the others
killed by bayonct, wept sorely and beat
Ar aias,,s af 80, a," raa, n''i"
o,,t $500 80 th;. poO = g. oN''0 nv PRES,
~, 49,. =, Is:.',. io'l a .t, anu
y, 49,, 80. Go ~ nav -
~ go, &c e. ,t,,te sno - .ouas II
- r;i7a -, W. - W iii'''o III an
- IN IN, , 49,, o"inoo oeiie'e 'lao
- A.. ,'" 40 PEI.
% - 0 80 1 ,,s. . nan ~ 'hc name
,a,l.,I -. a. '.,. nc spphe at
-, "'' '''o '''''0e' "'s'o Vi pro
~, s.o, p.a,a e,,. ~,
Nnocrd;toh nn.;,o ns NJ, WIZ hiiiou'
temnora,;Iv n, I.v,,o,.;. a ai"' s s'n ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-20
RE MARKASLE EXPERIENCE
OF a Well Known Broskton Barber.
(From the Brockton Times. }

'Mr. Frank A. Shedd, q well known
barber in this city, whose place of bust
ness for several years has been at No IS
Center street, has passed through an expe-
rence that is but little short of a miracle.
Nearly two years ago he contracted what
seemed but a slight cold, yet the slight
hacking cough annoyed him, and being
from consumptive family, made these
symptoms all the moro alarming He con
suited our abiest physicians, who upon
examination, informed him that his lungs
were seriously affected. Upon receiving
this information he decided to consult and
employ the ab'est Of medical skill, and he
went to the Massachusetts, General Hos
pltal FOR treatment Upon examination
they Informed him that his disease was of
Il single nature and that his only hope of
life was to go nc once to the Colorado
Springs, and that with this change Of eli
mate his chance of recovery was exceed
ingly small. He decided to return To
Brocllton and die at home rather than 20
there. After returning home he had
several severe bleediDAspclis, and nearly
bled to death in one of them.
An acquaintance said to him: "Try
Rodolt's New Medical Discovery, and
Cream Emu,sion. have known of several
wonderful cures by this great remedy. -
He did so,and a thankful man he Is TODAY
that he accepted this advice, for he owes
his life to it. Although over one year has
elapsed since his recovery. he has not seen
a sick day during this period; neither
has he had bleeding spell since he took
the first dose of this great remedy, show
ing that his cure is permanent.
Leader, little more than year AGO.
this same man was given up to die with
what has heretofore been pronounced an
incurab'e disease tconsumption) Lead
ing physicians and hospitals were right.
He was fast going down to his grave with
That common enemy Consumption to
our New England climate 1t carries its
victims by thousands to an untimely
grave.
Ii Is wonderful discovery that arrests
tic progress of this fatal disease and de-
s'io the baciIli and saved this mans life
- 10 has many others These great reme-
dles are for sale by all druggists and deal
ers IN medicines at one dollar per bottle,
or SIX bottles for five dollars.