davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
carrnllInn Items.

80
regular mrrHus q (. r. i-NaN- '''s' "H
Monday evening me >HIge,' ~ '''l'4'
w',,-''A rr strikes lnsi'i''h' u Was '''l
ded two {" one Tor toe negative, "il"' Ny'A
animated d!ss's,i""- h, >PyaAS'' "T'''-' ~
The aihma'''f-' haf'e. =. Ray '"'' JOS lN
brnmmei ana I""i E,'''sIi az" i" '"'
Hssa'l'e ,"I'' i'i's- = ,'''' N m .,.,
hAsft anu = T., n, lam )',
Joseph i"PIo' fhil'r iarpr, "i'' ,'il,
SpfhNi'. me >,''''S I'm = -
degree "i Perie''i"n' an" VIII @''',l '' "',,' !"
discuss me hi"-' 'u.l''''''" = '"'
DAY; WIN sfra g'i'lH "'' g.I..
Ms Maze SNYDER y' '+'''''"H,' -
part 81 las week 'i>ii"s h'' '''i''' W. F. ~
van pt"sg"- !. "a
Ais' Nafl El'''l>' 90 I'M, -
S"h"aS "''h h'' '''''''7' M ''''''
~ s.iN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
SALE.

Having rented my farm. | will offer at pub
he sale, on the premises. near StonerSvlle, on
THURSDAY, eth day of MARCH, 1895.
at $40 a. M. the following personal property /:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
NO. TT INSOLVENTS.

In The Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Ia the matter of the Petition Of Tazwell j.
Gibson for the benefit Of the InSolvent Laws
of the State of Maryland
Ordered this 18th day of February. \. ID,
1888. that Monday. the lSt day of April, next,
be and same Is hereby fixed for TaZwell J.
Gibson. petitioner for the benefit of the In
solvent Laws of the State of Maryland, in the
above entitled ease. to appear in said Court
and answer such heterogeneous or allegations
a. his creditors. endurSers or >ureties may
propose or alege against him, and that the
said petitioner or X. Ahncr Parke. his per
nantnt trustee, shall give notice thereof to
the creditors cndorserS and >ureties of said
uSorent Petitioner by causing copy of this
order to he published in some newspaper
published in Carroll county for five success
sye weeks before the said lst day of April
next
BENZ. +. GROUSE. Clerk
Published at the request of Il. Ahner Parkc,
Permanent Trustee.
True copy.-TeSt:
icb 70 1t Benz. f. CrousE, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
MICHAEL +. WALSH. Solicitor.
HNRUSTEE'S SALE
L
Desirable House and Lot of
Land.
One Mile south of Westminster Carroll
county. MARYLAND

Bv virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county. sitting in Equity. passed
in cause No. 1924 Equity. wherein George r.
Noel er al. are complainants and William
Noel ct al. are defendants. the undersigned
trustee. will sell AT Public Sale. on the prem
iScS. 10 the highest bidder on
SATURDAY. MARCH Ii. 1895.
AT O'Clock. p. m. all the Real Estate of
which the late Rachel Noel died seized aud
possessed, containing
of and. morn OF le... The imnrnyemenf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23

~ I-HWT. NIWfV OF ItNS- IWN IMPROVEMENTS
consist Of a 2-story log dwelling
A ~ stable aud other outbuildings.
EiiSSttSSisA and a spring OF wafer near the
es1s5cr15ff- 1879 house.
Terms Of sale :-One-t third cash on the day
Of sale or ou the ratification thereof by the
Court 0ne-third in one vaar and the other
anc-,hird in two years from the day of sale.
the credit payments 10 be secured by the
notes Of the purchaser with approved security.
hearing interest from the day Of sale.
GEORGE T. NOEL.
trhlG Is Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
GURETY BONDS
- OF EVERY KIND.

AMERICAN BANKING AND TRUST
COMPANY. OF BALTIMORE CITY.
" W. Cor Lexington and North Sts, oppo-
site City Hall and Postohicc. Baltimore.
Capital $500, 900
Stockholders Liability...... ........... 200, 600
Authorized Capital. -. 500. 600
JOHN HUMMER. President.
JOSHUA HORNER. Vice President.
JOHN T. STONE. Secretary Treas.
GIVES SECURITY FOR Executors. Ad-
Illustrators Trustees, Receivers, Officers of
Banks. Officers of Corporations. Officers of
Lodges and Societies. Contractors. Clerks
Messengers, Conductors, Motormen, and all
other Employees. g-as- Guarantees the fulfil
meut Of Contracts ieblG 6mo*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23
THE MARKETS
WESTMINSTER MARKETS..

NhUTr-lIr PriccS ~ T. .. Grlmr,.
ErmAN- EnhrnnrA ~. $50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-23

Notices of sales, for which bills are printed at this
Office viii be published under II head until day
of sale for 30 cents When bills are printed else
where 81 90 viii be charged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
LET Us HAVE THE TRUTH.

one of the follies of political cam
paigning is the effort of persons in the
respective parties to belitue and mis-
/ represent the prospects, meetings and
utterances of their opponents. We do
not believe it does any good. we are
sure it does a great deal Of harm.
/ One of the chief evil effects of such
a course is to impress the popular
mind with the belief that politics nee4s-
ssrily includes resort to unfair means
and justifes falsehood. Another is it
leads to the conviction that little or no
( dependence can be placed upon the ac-
counts given by one party of the do
ings or sayings of the opposite party.
The tendency of it all is to make poll
tics appear to ordinary people a most
disreputable thing to be engaged in.
We do not say that either of the po-
htical parties is free from that wrong.
1t is just as bad when it is
INDUCED in on one side as on
the other We sea in Republican pa
pers accounts Of Democratic meetings
which are entirely misleading and
grossly untrue. a large and enthusiastic
gathering is described as " a thinly
attended meeting at which the speak
ers were received coIdIy." A Republic
can meeting at which the audience was
composed chiefly of noisy boys with a
number Of Democrats and a few Re
publicans, is reported as "one of the
grandest assemblies ever held in the
place, and the Republican cohorts were
out in force
What good does it do? Who is de-
ceived by it? Only people whom it
does not affect. The residents of the
locality when they read it put it down
as lie and lose confidence in the pa
per which publishes the trash
1t is our desire that Herald cores
pondents and reporters tell only the
truth as to the meetings and doings
and sayings of either Democrats Or Re
pubhcans. Let us have the facts. In
reporting a synopsis of a speech. tell
What was said without interpretations
by the reporter Comments should be
separate from the synopsis Tell the
truth about the foe as well as about
the friend. If this rule was followed
by the press, more reliance would be
placed upon its utterances, and less
bitterness would enter into political
campaigning. Falsehood is NOT fair
in politics."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18

State committee, and accordingly the
call for reconvening it was issued.
The convention will arouse the en-
thusiasm of the party as it did at
Ogden, an enthusiasm that dismayed
the Republicans.
The convention will consider how this
issue should be treated and to what
extent it viii necessarily modify the
present plan Of campaign.
The convention will take such action
as will teach those who seek to play
upon the religious prejudices of large
portion of the people for political pur-
poses, thereby prostftuting religion and
debasing politics, that is cannot be done
with impunity nor without danger to
the happiness and prosperity of Utah.
The convention viii come to a COM
mon understanding as to what consti-
tutes church influence" in politics, and
declare that there can be no peace in
Utah. whether she be a territory or a
state, until such influence ceases to be
a factor in politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
OBJECT AND NECESSITY OF THE
CONVENTION.

Ii IS asked, What is the object and
what IS the necessity for the Demo-
cratic convention that Will meet in
this city next Tuesday? It's object is
to take action on the present political
crisis
This crisis was brought about by the
remarks of President Joseph f. Smith
al a priesthood meeting held in this
city Monday, October Z. These remarks
Of themselves were not directly politi-
cal (they We're directed against two of
his brethren opposed to him in politics.,
but were interpreted to be by those
who heard them. They precipitated a
crisis because President Smith is an
ardent Republican who is believed by
many to be willing to use his church as
we'll as other influence to bring about
the triumph Of his party. His position
as one of the First Presidency, only
equaled by the head of the church and
his other counselor, gives him a pre-
eminence much above his fellow mem
bers of the Twelve, and makes his in
fuence greater than theirs. When his
wishes are known, his position in the
church gives those who desire to
further them for any purpose a chance
to say they are the wishes of the First
Presidency. And anyone acquainted
with the organization of the Mormon
church and its history knows that the
wishes of the First Presidency are
more potent than those of the rest Of
the church.
Those who heard President Smith got
the impression that he desired the de-
feat Of the Democratic party, and some
who got that impression there are still
working on it and using their church
influence, being in subordinate ecclesi-
astical positions, to make those over
whose spiritual welfare they are sup
posed to guard think it is the desire of
the church. which is practically
synomous with the First Presidency,
that the Democrats do not carry the
State election. No one will deny that
there are still people in Utah suscepti-
BILE to such arguments in matters politi-
cal.
Up to the time of the holding of that
meeting the Democratic party was con-
fident and aggressive, and felt that it
would win. One of the very causes of
this feeling of confidence was it's be-
lief from the holding of the ogden con-
vention to the holding of that priest.
hood meeting that the church was bona
fidely out of politics.
A new issue of overwhelming inn
!
campaign, an issue that may decide
the election, the necessity for reconven-
ing the Ogden was recognized by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
ALLEYS BLOODY SHIRT.

c. e. Allen, Republican candidate
for Congress, is a dyed-in-thew wool
waver of the bloody shirt,
In the early days of the campaign
he made frantic efforts to have the
people believe that the Republican
constitution of Florida was a Demo-
cratic instrument. Mr.. Rawlins fully
and completely exposed the attempt,
and gave the true history of that in
/ famous Republican constitution. SO
| far as we have heard, Allen has not
! had the brazen effrontery to repeat his
falsehood.
Now he has made new departure.
He is waving the aloody shirl, waving
it with all the fury of the hon-combat-
ant. At Richfield he has been telling,
SO comes the report. that the people
should vote as they shot in the war.
OF course this would shut Allen off
from voting. and every man on the
Republican ticket.
Now there was a gentleman in the
Republican party, gentleman who
had given to his party largely of his
means and his time. who sought the
nomination for Governor from his
party. This gentleman had been a
Union soldier and had fought for that
country which Mr. Allen loves beyond
all else, save d public Office. But his
party. the Republican party, refused to
honor him, Mi Allen himself oppos-
ing his nomination with the same fury
with which he is now fighting the
war over.
The Democrats, against whom Mr..
Allen is waging so fierce a war never
thinking of the great and bloody war
that ended a generation ago. placed
on their ticket two soldiers of that
war soldiers who were the blue and
worshipped the Stars and Stripes.
Their names are Thomas J. Aaloney
and ogden Hi]es. Both bear the
marks of that conflict on their bodies
and one, Ogden Hiles, fell on the field
OF Gettysburg, pierced by a bullet. and
was left for dead. And where are the
sears Of war on the body of C. e.
Allen, who SO proudly raises aloft the
banner OF the bloody shirt?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
a DOUBTFUL RUMoR.

1t has been reported that some Demo-
crat in Morgan county has stated that
c. e. Allen was responsible for the
murder Of Mormon missionaries in the
southern states. On inquiry we are
informed from a responsible source
that no such story has been told UP
there. We mention the matter in order
to express the disapprobatton of The
Herald Of any such means for cam
paign purposes. 1t is wrong and in
defensible. Allen has enough to be
answerable fer without having to meet
such assertions. We are inclined to
think that the rumor. coming from Re
publican sources is without foundation
in fact. Democrats have no need to
fabricate stories about their political
opponents. There is plenty of argu-
ment on our side and we can afford to
leave the tactics Of false representa-
items to Mr.. Allen and his party.
Democrats want none of it and need
none of it to promote their cause. They
should keep to the truth no matter
what the enemy may say or do. Let
us win on right lines or not at all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
COME TO THE CONVENTION.

| The recalled Democratic state con-
vention, to meet at the Theatre in this
city on Tuesday. October 22nd, will be
q most important assembly. The occa-
sion for its re-convening is now well
understood. The decision to make the
call was not reached until after the
committee and candidates who met
and discussed the situation, had care
fully considered the matter on all
sides.
1t is no one mans movement It is
the result of a spontaneous uprising
of Democrats determined to settle, for
all time if possible. the vexed question
of church interference in political af-
fairs.
The delegates who attended the Og-
den convention are all expected to
come to the Salt Lake convention. If
it is impossible for some of them to
respond in person. others should be
sent from their localities. Every dele
gate should be present in person if
possible or by proxy if not The time
and expense ought not to be counted,
in view of the gravity of the situa-
ton and the momentous question that
has to be solved. Other duties must
be laid aside and this call be regarded
as irnnerative
The committees in the several coun-
ties should make it their business to
see that every part of the territory is
properly represented on Tuesday. All
who can should aid in making the
meeting fully successful On the ac-
ton which viii then be taken may de-
pend the liberties of the people Of the
new state, and probably the existence
of the state itself
The Herald hopes that the party call
viii be responded to universallv and
that the convention in this city on
Tuesday will be as large as that at
Ogden. and composed practically Of
the same men, Come, delegates. and
make the occasion one to be ramem-
bered as long as the state of Utah
snail endure Let nothing stand in the
way OF the duty to be performed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18

kreat national organization, which mas
been perpetuated long after the burial
of many of its rivals because OF It's HDer-
atty, freedom from religious bigotry ana
defense of the fundamental principles
upon which the government was founded.
The combine between the republican
party and the Mormon church should
be defeated by the honest fair-minded
men Of Utah. no matter whether they
be members of the church, Republicans or
Democrats. 1t is no longer a party ques-
ton. The lines are no longer drawn be-
tween Republicanism and Democracy. 1t
is a question of whether the Republican
politicians and the leaders of the Nor
mon church who have entered into the
conspiracy should be endorsed.
The Democratic convention which Will
meet in Salt Lake on Tuesday next
should be well attended. 1t will be by
far the most important gathering that
has been held in the west in recent years.
Its deliberations will be the subject of
discussion throughout the entire nation.
Every newspaper between New York and
express on the result of it's work. Every
applaud the object for which it is called
and if the spirit of the call be faith
fully followed in the work of the con-
Vention the Democratic party of the ma
ton will be benefited. The moral effect
of the work row going on in Utah will
reach far beyond the confines of the
modern Zion. great principle is al
stake-a principle for which the fathers
fought and for the defense of which
every true citizen has pledged his sacred
honOr.-Butte Miner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
TIE SALT LAKE HERALD1- FRIDAY. OCTOBER is, 1895.

4 advantage of the attitude of the Dem
ocratic party on the use of church in
huence in politics to make the people
believe that the Democrats are against
I statehood. 1t is of a piece with the
rest Of their trickery from Aliens des-
plcable attempt to make the people
OF Utah believe that the autocratic Re-
1 publican constitution of Florida of re-.
! construction times was a Democratic
! instrument, to the attempt of the Trib-
une to make it appear that the present
crisis in Utah is a grand stand play
/ by Judge Powers when it knows the
thing was elected bodily into our poll
4 tics by President Joseph F. Smiths
remarks al that priesthood meeting.
The Democrats want statehood, and
they want it without the danger of
any future use of church influence in
politics. If that danger exists when
Utah becomes a State it will have to
be met then, and downed; downed in
/ the best interests of the people in
their sovereign political capacity, in
their interests as members Of various
ecclesiastical organizations. Is it not
better to rid Utah of it now than to
postpone to a future time it's rid
dance?
If this pernicious use of church In
fiuence in politics is persisted in after
Utah has cast aside her territorial
form of government, it can be fought
under the new conditions as we'll az
under existing ones. Perhaps better.
Changes of forms Of government do
not change the issues that arise under
them. Human nature remains the
same.
The people of Utah will not allow
this issue of church influence to be
carried into the new State if they
are wise. The past has its lessons:
let them be needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
THE CRISIS IN UTAH.
The, MORMON Ii1rnner.

The leaders of the Mormon church have
not been universally popular, but they
have not usually been accused of a lack
OF common sense. 1t really looks though
as Il some Uf the men IN control must
have fallen into their dotage. Their at
tempt TO discipline two of tne Democratic
candidates IN the present campaign for
exercising the political rights OF 1Ameri-
can citizens without ecclesiastical per-
mission was Il totally unnecessary, graf
uitous blunder of such colossal size that
no Subsequent apology or retraction can
cover it.
There never was a more extraordinary
case of doing the wrong thing at the
wrong time. III any campaign after
this ore such an action would provoke
hot talk, but could not endanger the in
dependence for which the church has
been working for half a century. But to
make this disclosure of the arrogant
claims OF the Mormon hierarchy before
the admission OF Utah as a state threat
ems TO undo all the work OF the astute
Saints who hnally succeeded last year
in disarning the suspicious of the Ameri-
can people sufficiently to induce Congress
10 pass an enabling act.
The explanation of President Woodruff
is so lame as to be a confession. The
Prophet, Seer and Revelator" denies
that he has asked any man to vote the
Republican or Democratic ticket. No
body has said that he has, but he does
not deny that he and his associates as
sumo the right of reviewing the work
OF political conventions and of Debating
10 members of the church, whether they
shall be candidates for office or not
every man." he says, has his own free
agency. He has the right to withdraw
from his quorum or the church if he
wishes but while lie remains in his quo
rum or in the church we think he should
he subject to the same rules that we
are ourselves subjected to-"
In other words, no faithful Mormon
N
and accept Democratic nomination when
his spiritual leaders have decided that
the Republican ticket is the one to sup
port. We imagine that the Democratic
party can stand that issue if the Nor
mon church can.-San Francisco Exam
liner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18

THERE HIS been no threat from any
Demoeratic quarter that men must
--o+a +be Democratic ticket if they
wsnt President Cleveland to issue the
statehood proclamation. The intima-
tion is a Republican method of spread
ing lie in tie hope of prohting by
the lie. The man who would cast his
vote for the Democratic ticket under
e,.ch a. threat would be as cowardly a
craven as the man who would cast
his vote for the Republican ticket be-
cause it had been 'intimated'' to him
that II was the desire Of his ecclesias-
ticas super@ors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
jsr. PriCe's Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Msdal 7iiiNinter Far. San Francisco.


Those who have used DR. Kings
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, have now The
opportunity to try it Free Call on the
advertised Druggist and get a trial
bottle, free. Send your name and ad-
dress to H. E. BuckIen G. Co. Chi
cage, and get sample box of Dr..
Kings New Life Pills Free, as wen
as a copy Of Guide to Health and
Household Instructor, Free. All of
which is guaranteed to do you good
and cost you nothing. z. C. NJ. 1.
Drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18

AT THE meeting of the American
Bankers association at Atlanta, Ga,
Banker Aldredge said that ii was re-
pudiation of debt and not coinage that
the 16 to- man is after. But what
about the man who favors free coinage
at this ratio and who has no debts and
no silver mines, and who expects to
continue in his quiet walk in life, earn
ing a. living but accommodating no for.
tune?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
Good>work.

The Democratic party in Utah has done
well. In calling a convention for the
purpose of placing itself on record in OPP
position to the interference of the Nor
mon church in political affairs it shows
TINT it is, composed of the proper mate
rial for permanency in this country. Its
declaration in the call of the committee
that it is unquahfedly opposed to church
interference in political affairs is in keep
ing with the tenets and traditions of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18

THE TRIBUNE has explained every
thing about that priesthood meeting
,xceot the fact that when President
smith sat down every mans mind was
of once filled with political thoughts.
+he Republicans being much elated
while the Democrats were correspond
inrlv depressed. Many explanations
rave been given but none of this IN
d;sn11teI fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18

SOMEHOW IT happens that when
church influence is used in behalf Of
the Republican party there is never a
reprimard .ough there may be an
explanation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18

THE TRIBUNE says that Mr. Roberts
has not made an argument in favor Of
Democracy this campaign that kim
dergarten student in politics ought not
to be able to easily answer And yet
the Republican state committee is
afraid t.. have Mr.. Allen meet MIN in
q, series of joint debates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18

WHEx. THROUGH any mans or mems
words or actions. things transpire that
materially affect the Democratic party,
1t is the party's right to put its own
Interpretation upon the motives back
Of these words or actions; and it viii
exercise it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18

THERE Is a delay in completing the
Yer1es observatory because Of lack Of
building iron. This lack is owing to
the great demand which cannot be sup
piled a, present.