davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
IinebOrO Items.

Many people from here attended The York
'''' Paul. aged , years, son of George Monath,
LIVING in Black Rock, Pa, had his left arm
fractnred above the elbow, last Saturday
evening. The little fellow was playing in the
road near his house, when runaway. horse
came dashing along, and ran over nm, m,
aicting some ugl scalp wounds ana Ir ;hn
his a rmt for dr. and IG reduced the i fracture
wa" T.;nehoro is fast becoming market for cat
flo There have been a great many cattle I'M
'' Johnnie Wise, who was severely hurt some
+;ne 400 is rapidly improving and Will be able
10 Henry r. Warner will start for Tennessee next
,,,onl tn buy four car loads OF cattle
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
Eden Items.

David Fl. Zimmerman. of ST. John church.
has been elected delegate to represent Salem
Charge at the Maryland Synod to convene at
Grace Lutheran church. Baltimore. Oct 10.
Wm H. Walker has moved into his new
house.
Mrs. D. H. Lester is quite i'll with typhoid
fever. Her son, George F., who has been
laid up with the same disease for the past
month, is now reported conyalescent.
Mr. Adam Wink has erected the frame OF
his new barn and expects 10 complete the
building before winter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
Tournament and Races at Crawford's.

The tournament and races held in Craw-
ford's Grove, near Taylorsvile, last Saturday,
were a great success. The attendance was
large and thirteen Knights entered the con
test R. H. Mercer, Knight of Pleasant Val
ley, won first prize and crowned Miss Cora
Houck, of Baltimore; c. c. Crawford, Knight
of Waterloo, crowned Miss Ruth Davis, OF
Baltimore. 1st maid of honor; Henry Davis,
Knight of Woodbine, crowned Miss Rosa
Nicholas, of Baltimore, 2nd maid; K; Pedl,
cord, Knight of Rose Lawn. crowned Miss
Laura Hearm, of Unionville, Frederick county
Sd maid The hurdle race was exciting, two o
the horses falling in the second heat. Dandy
ridden by John Dudrnw won the race. taking
the first two heats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
Maryland Affairs.

Burglars are at work in Hartford and Wash
lngton counties.
Snow fell on Sunday night last in various
parts of the State.
Frederick and Hagerstown fairs will not
allow gambling of any kind this year.
Heavy sentences have been given violators
of the local option law in Cecil county.
Caroline county new court house is said
to be the best in the State for the cost.
Caroline county school board has paid all
its Indebtedness and has surplus of 5000. :
Washington county's peach crop realized
$500, 900, being equal to the entire wheat
crop of the county.
Frank Buchtell, mail agent. was thrown
from train at Elkton, on Tuesday. and re-
ceived fatal injuries.
Henry Wilson, colored, was jailed in How
ard county, for attempting to kill his grand
father He fought the deputy sheriff hard
before being arrested.
Lawrence White, who killed Nicola
Veechio, on September %, at Port Deposit,
Cecil county, has surrendered and says the
killing was done in self-defense.
On Tuesday the residences of NJ. II. Wright
and Mrs. Davis, in Denton, Caroline county,
were burned: furniture in both houses saved.
| The town will now build water works.
During negro quarrel overs game of crap,
Samuel Hamilton shot and killed VIM. ii.
Butts, in Baltimore on Saturday night. On
Sunday he gave himself mp and confessed to
the shooting.
Ethel, aged six years, child of j. P. Cole
man, of Baltimore, was left by herself on Fri
day night of last week and she was accidentally
burned to crisp by her clothing catching
| fire from a candle.
| A second will of the late John W. Hitshue,
of Reisterstown, dated July 81, 1895, was
| offered for probate Tuesday in the office OF
the register of wills at Towson. By this will
Mr.. Hitshne bequeaths TO his son, Thomas
| l.. Hitshue, one half of all his property alb
solutely The other half is given to Thomas
l.: Hitshue in trust for the child or children
OF testators other son, John w. Hitshue, DR.,
the latter to receive the income of the trust
fund during his life. John w. Hitshue, Jr.,
has filed objections 10 the admission of the
second will and announces that he will file a
caVaaf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
moather Record for the Week.

Sontamber 2s-mercury y 1T a. m. and
90 at ? D. M; clear. September 291mercury
&c At 3. m. and Il at PIP. m; partially cloudy
until p. m. light showers until o. Soi ioiio sH
by steady rain afterwards September d. n SU
mercury AS at a. M ana % n a. p NJ Paa
any e 40 af a. m. and So at 2 p. M, heavy
c c ~ o,o a. and bIustery. October 2-mer-
lrus,' 10 Sat At a. m. and 81 at Up. m; heavy
cury II olear October S-mcrcury AZ at a.
,r0s and d. g. at ,. M clear. October 4-mer-
N. a'i ~ % 81 n. m. and G5 at p. M; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
Appebutter Boiling.

Quite an interesting apple-butter boiling
was held at o. n. Lees S. at Eldersburg, on
Friday night, September 9th. The stirring
was kept up until one oclock Saturday morn.
ing. Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
o. N. Lee, Lille Lee. Mr.. J. W; Barnett,
w. A. Barnett, Bessie Barnett, Mollie and
Roy Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. }. E. Barnes,
Elsie Barnes and Walter Ruby, Of Elders
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Penn, Emma and
Florence Hamilton, Mollie Dieffenbach, Lille
Sayers, Kate Murray, Gertie Penn. Emmit
McDermott, Mr.. Bennett and VIM. Collins
of Baltimore.
Those from Baltimore returned on Satur-
day, enjoying straw-ride to the station.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
Brummel Items.

Mr.. Harry Lippy, an employe of Mr. Jacob
Brehm, was kicked in the stomach by a mule
on Monday evening. He is seriously hurt,
and is attended by DIR. NJ. l.. Bott
Miss Laura Long, of Carrollton, and Mr..
Joseph Yingling, of Bachmans Valley, visited
at Mr.. George Sellers on Sunday last.
Mrs. Jacob Brown and Mrs. jeremiah
sbaffer are visiting in York, Dover, Wrights-
vile and Columbia, Pa.
Miss Emma Discher is still i'll.
Mrs. Rhodes and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hosield spent last Saturday in Baltimore.
Miss Carrie Gettier, who was spending a
week at Shilo, has returned home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
FriZellburg Items.

There will be game of base ball played
here on Saturday afternoon, October 18th, at
o clock between the Star club of this place
and the McKinstry club. This will be about
the last game of the season.
Mr.. Jacob Young is having his barn
painted, on his farm on which Alfred Young
now resides, near here
Mrs. Joseph Freeman is visiting relatives in
Baltimore.
Mrs Thomas Mehring and Mrs. Julia Har-
man spent Sunday last with Mrs. William
Frizell
The subject of politics is now being quite
frequently discussed; already the sparks are
beginning to ignite.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
WarfieldSburg Items.

There will be an oyster supper at Stone
Chapel, on Saturday evening October 18th.
Our band elected officers on Saturday night
last, to serve another year-Noah Arbaugh
president, j. ID. Foutz secretary and Vernon
Barnes treasurer. They also arranged new
set of bylaws and propose to become incor-
porated.
A large balloon fell in the yard of John
Logue the other night. From whence it came
has vet not been known
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
Clear Ridge Items.

Mrs. William Myerly and daughter Laura
are visiting friends at Hanover. Mrs. John
Bowers and grandson, John Ham. were
guests at Mr.. Willard T. Hann's, Middlebnrg,
last Sunday at Mr.. John III. Jordan's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
0CrOBER WEDDINGS.
A Pretty Home Wedding and Beautiful
Church Event.
DUPREE-COvER.

pUPREE-COvER.
The beautiful residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Fl. Cover, near Sans Creek, was the
scene of pretty home wedding ON Wednes-
day afternoon. The bride was Miss Annie
Cover. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Cover, and the groom Mr.. William S. Dupree,
of Philadelphia, Pa. The bride was neatly
attired in brown satin suit, with iridescent
trimming and gloves 10 match, and carried
Marechal Neil roses. The ceremony was
performed in the handsomely decorated par
Tor of the residence by Rev. j. Thomas Cross,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The
ushers were Mr.. Albert Cover, brother of
the bride, and Mr.. Ezra Stem. Before and
after the ceremony the Wedding March
from Mendelssohn was performed by Miss
Maggie Stem. At the conclusion of the cere,
mony a reception and dinner was rendered
the bridal party and the one hundred or more
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Dupree left ON the
evening train for tour in the Northern
states A large number of presents were re-
crivcd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
DIED.

No charge for Morjages a,,d DeathS. 0bd"dr'eS and
Verses ) cents q lime
In Westminster, Md, on October l. 1885, Margaret
Eliza BETH aged years and II months daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. CdSSell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
IN MEMORIAM.

In memory of Mrs. BauSt wife of Samuel Baust.
who died one year ago.
Tearfully, tenderly gaze on her face,
Ofall earth'S dark sorrow theirs not trace:
But peace only given TO hearts all pure.
The sweet peace of heaven that shall endure
Where bright days of summer neer fade at eve,
No sin to DER come her no cares to grievc.
By her husband. SAMUEL BAUSr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
Observation-Disclosures.

On Thursday afternoon the Methodist Pro
testant Church. this city. was filed to over
flowing. and many were unable TO gain admls-
sion. with their relatives and friends to witness
the nuptials of Miss Mollie, only daughter OF
Mr. s. Carr Wickert. and Mr.. Harry {.
Albaugh. Il popular and well-known young
man Of this city. As soon as the doors OF the
church were open the uShers. MessrS. Atlee
Horner of F'inksbnrg. Howard +. Schaeffer,
George l.. Brown and Joseph ID. Lepp, OF
Westminster, began 10 seat the immense
throng. The church was beautifully decorated
with the choicest ported plants and vines ana
added much to the beauty OF the church. As
the bridal party entered the wedding march
was rendered by Miss Annie +. Shriver, the
organist of the church, and they were met
by Rev \. d. Melvin, the pastor: who per
formed the ceremony. The bride wore "A
white silk frock with jewel trimmings. and
white gloves and slippers and carried bride
roses. From to Il reception was held at
the home of the brides parents. at which
ices. fruits, cake, ETC., were bountltulIy
served. As an evidence Of the great Popu-
laritv of the bride large room was filled
with Gifts of almost every variety Of brlc-a-
hrac. household and other articles. A large
number of the guests were from Baltimore.
Hampstead. F'inksburg and Manchester. The
bridal party left on the fast mail for Phlla-
delphia and Atlantic City.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

For House of Delegates Charles II. Sapp
Hampstead district, Charles II. Smith Of Mt.
Airy. Charles j. II. Ganter Of Manchester,
William +. Cover of Middlebur& and DR..
Clotworthy Birnie Of 1'aneytown were placed
before the convention. One ballot settled il.
Bilnir received 50 votes, Smith 60. Ganter
- and Cover 80 and were declared the noml-
nees of the convention. Sapp received 30
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
.,,rrRpAY. OCTOBER ), 1885,

,,,o date on the label OH your
sh,wS the time to which
r'r subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
chc Democratic. ..: Advocate e
lHN ,.nI ,suED EVERY SATURDAY BY
-nERFORD BROS
w. Of MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

year 50 cents ias for ro six mS eemis
15s:!55 F s 53 $ $ss$
s. ri. 4G@ns r WIEN E2s@s5 rs Sa5%
mol eXccedts NOT marked advertisements VIII
sr Of Insertions mn forbid and charged accordingly
@ Ras eo snd gnrs WSfR daDs
,brir own oNllieGf nc,is 10 cents per line Marriages
Price B''i Inserted free Obituaries and Personal
and ds,I'nuir,tions cents per me a., sonid ba
Ed to TIE Apy0cAriT: irster MARYLAND
L-,,,nd Class Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05

STATE SENATOR.
DIR. }. J. Weaver. Jr.. Uniontown District.
SHERIFF.
William ID. Slack, Freedom District.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Dr. c. Birnie, Taneytown District.
Chas H. Smith, Mt. Airy District.
Chas. J. H. Ganter, Manchester District.
William F. Cover, Middeburg District.
ORPHANS's COURT.
Albert Schaefer, Westminster District.
W. W. Naill New Windsor District.
VIM. Y. Frizzell, Franklin District.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Israel c. Rinehart, Union Bridge District.
STATES ATTORNEY.
Arthur F. Smith, Westminster District.
COUNTY TREASURER.
Alfred T. Buckingham, Woolery's District.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
William A. Roop, Westminster District.
Every distr It in the county has represen-
tation ON the ticket except Hampstead and
Myers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05

FOR COUNTY StRN
William \. Poop, of Westminster district,
was chosen by reclamation. and the convem-
ton adjourned after selecting the bust of LIN
coin rs the party emblem on the ticket.
NOTES.
The convention was rather SHINY attended
in the morning. and one lone black voter was
present to give tone and c0i0r to the assembly.
In the afternoon the hall was well filled. Il
number of town people gathering to witness
the proceeding, including three Of THE man
and brother.
While the ticket is quite good one, there
are several weak spots. And the harmony
among the delegates and general good feeling
did not extend to all the Republicans ON the
outside. Some thought that Sapp instead of
Cover should have been nominated for the
House of Delegates, and that IIx- Mayor
Brooks instead of Smith should have been put
on the ticket for States Attorney. The nomi-
nee for County Commissioner is quite deaf,
and while his qualifications for the office are
not questioned, this misfortune is regarded as
serious drawback. The wisdom of the
nomination of Alfred L. Buckingham is ques-
toned also. Some comment has been made
upon the nomination of Chas. }. II. Ganter
for the House Of Delegates. He did not poll
the party strength in Manchester district,
when he ran for county treasurer, it is said.
and the shutting out of Folk, Brummel and
Schaeier for the orphans court is not at all
relished
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
ORPHAN : COURT.

For Orphans Court Judges Noah Schaeiler.
| George Gummel and Jacob Folk of MancheS-
/ ter district. Albert Shaetfer Of Westminster.
/ W. W. Naile of New Windsor and VIM. \.
! Erizze of Franklin were put in nomination.
| FrizzIe received 90 votes. Albert Shatier 81
and W. ". Male 35, and we're declared the
nominees Noah Schaeier received l25
votes. George Gummel IL and Jacob Folk
| T.. and got left.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
GRAND OPENING

Our New Stores will opened public today You
cordially invited to be present
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05

six persons were placed in nomination
Samuel A. Crabbs of New Windsor district,
William d. Slack of Freedom. Alfred I.
Buckingham of Woolery'S. Ezekiah BowersoX
and Chauncey jerome of Westminster, and
David Cover of Franklin. 1t took three bal
lots to decide. and the vote was as follows:
FIRST Second. Third.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
tNINOOkA.

Many of the members OF Damel
O'Connell council, Young Mems lnsti-
tute attended the book reception or
st Brendans council of the West Side,
last evening.
Peter Walsh, 13-year-old son OF Rich-
ard Walsh, was dangerously injured
in mo. drift" OF the Greenwood Coal
company yesterday evening. He was
riding on the front end of a trip of cars
drawn by a team of mules. and fell
off. the cars running upon him before
they could be stopped. His right leg
was so mangled that 1t will have to be
amputated and the left one Is broken
In two or three places. Dr. Haggerty
attended him and believes he will re-
cover. He Is yet too weak to be sub
jected to an operation.
MALACHI Conaboy, son of John Coma
boy, of Greenwood, narrowly escaped
death by accident. He is employed as
driver in the mines and was riding on
the mules back going to the barn. The
animal became frightened at the crowd
that gathered around when the news
of the accident to young Walsh spread
Conaboy was thrown off and his feet
caught in the chains, being dragged
for quite q distance before the mule
was stopped. He was not injured be-
yond several severe bruises.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.

Mrs. ]. G.. Hewitt, of Pittston avenue,
has recovered from a recent illness.>
Miss Emma Miller, of Pittston ave-
nue., Is visiting friends in New York
city.
Miss Mary Flaherty, of Cherry street,
has returned from sojourn at Lake
Ariel.
Undertaken T.. II. Jordan, of Cherry
street, has purchased a handsome new
coach, for which he paid 81 100
The singing class of the Young Wo-
hearsal at the rooms last evening.
John Barrett, of Pittston avenue, Is
the victim of too much mofher-in-law
Her name Is Bridget Baggot and she is
addicted to the use of intoxicants
Tuesday evening she visited Barrett's
house and broke almost everything
breakable In the place. What she was
particularly anxious to pulverize, after
all the windows, the delf in the cup.
board. and the clock had gone to
smash. was Barrett's head He wisely
went for the police and 1t took Pa
trolmen Flaherty and Boland to arres,
her. She was sent to the county jai]
for thirty days.
Ball playing on the streets has as.
sumed the dimensions Of a public nui.
sance, and the police are instructed by
1t. 1t Is question II any place
is worse off in this respect than Pitts.
ton avenue and Fig street, where
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
FORELADlES APPOINTED.
Those Who viii Have Charge Of Tables nt
Lake Ariel Julg n.


Lake Ariel Julg n.
Besides the gentlemen actively labor
ing in the interest and success of the
excursion to Lake Ariel on July there
were present at the meeting OF the
Sheridan Monument association last
night a large number of ladies, who
have volunteered to assist at the picnic.
Mrs. Il. j. Horan, Mrs. Patrick Glib
bons. Miss b. II. Mooney. Mrs. William
Schillinc. Mrs. II. Il. Leonard, Mrs.
George Wahl, Mrs. NJ. Flaherty, Mrs.
II. T.. Kane, Mrs. James j. Healey and
Miss Mary Doyle We're appointed fore
ladies'. There will be four tables and
the aforementioned will agree among
themselves as to those who Will take
charge OF each table.
In addition to those others who will
assist are: Misses Julia McGuigan,
Tessie Gibbons, Margaret Durkin. Win
fired Durkin. Kate Boland, Anna Malta,
Belinda Mulherin, Maria Caveny, Miss
McCabe. Miss Snow. Mary Cullen. Lizzie
Cullen. They will meet again next
Wednesday evening at 7.30.
To the committee on programme and
amusement, C. II. Boland, Il. j. John
son, NJ. j. Burns and Thomas j. Cooney
were added. 1t was decided that all
the games, etc should not occupy more
than two hours. The committee will
see that there is no dearth of sack
racing. fat mems race, base ball, hand
ball, cane throwing. hammer throwing,
etc. There will n broadsword con-
test between well-known fencers of this
city, which is expected to prove a very
attractive feature.
John Gibbons and T. J. Moore spoke
on the necessity of distributing the
tickets. Mr.. Moore made a motion that
NJ. II. Griffin, chairman of the associa-
ton. be requested to assist the secre-
tary, William Dawson, in sending the
tickets around for sale.
The committee on refreshments will
meet at the Elks' rooms on Friday
night. George Wahl and Senator j. C.
Vaughan We're added to it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-13
DUNMORE DOINGS.

Death has once more visited this bor-
ough and taken from our midst an
earnest Christian and lady of amia BILE
disposition in the person of Mrs. Mary
Ann Parker, aged SO years. The de-
ceased attended the meeting of the Ep-
worth league at the Methodist church
Tuesday evening, and had just reached
home when she was suddenly taken i'll,
falling to the ground just as she
reached the gate. She fingered until
noon yesterday, when she passed away,
the cause of death being heart failure.
She was a native of iEnglnd ana came
to this country about eight years ago,
having lived in Dunmore since that
time. She is survived by three chill
dren. Mrs. Harry Sanders, and sons
James and John. The funeral will take
place from the Methodist church Satur-
day afternoon at 2.30, interment being
in Dunmore cemetery. Rev. ]. c. Lea
cock will officate.
A very pretty wedding ceremony yes
terday morning united in the holy bonds
of matrimony Miss Mary Dunnigan
and p c. Ward. The happy event took
place in st. Mary's church at 10 o'clock,
Rev. Father Quinnan, of the cathedral,
Scranton, officiating. The bride was
attended by Miss Kate Munley, while
Thomas Gordon performed the same
duties for the groom. From the church
they proceeded to the home of the
brides mother on Walnut street, where
they were received by quite large
number of their intimate friends, who
partook of wedding breakfast. after
which they left on the 1855 Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western train, and
before returning will visit Philadel-
phia and Washington. The bride Is
very popular, while Mr.. Ward Is men,
ber of the borough council and both
have hosts of friends who wish them q
safe and pleasant journey through life.
After the prayer meeting in the Pres
byterian church last night the Chris
tian Endeavor society held meeting
for the election of officers. The meet
ing was opened with prayer by Stanley
Gaines, the president occupying the
chair. The only report read was that
of the treasurer, showing balance In
the treasury of s7.17. The following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing six
months. their terms commencing with
July /: President, NJ. l.. Speck; vice.
president, L. NJ Smith; treasurer, Stan
ley Gaines; secretary, MISS Mapel
Christ. Miss Elsie Close was elected
corresponding secretary to succeed A
C. Smith, who recently resigned AFTER
A. few appropriate remarks by the pas
tor. Rev. J. w. williams. and the retir-
ing president, L. NJ. Smith, the meet
ing adjourned.