davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-26
uNIoN MILLS HENS.
A Church wedding-A New Barn--Other
Items.

On Wednesday last St. Marys Reformed
Church, of Silver Run, was the scene of
very pretty wedding. Mr.. William Unger. OF
Linwood, and Miss Lizzie Byers, of this place,
we're the contracting parties. Rev. A. +.
Dreisbach, Phi. D., performed the ceremony.
The bride looked very pretty in dark blue
cloth dress trimmed in white satin. She car
ried in her hands bouquet of Marechal Neil
roses. The groom wore the conventional
black. As the ceremony was being performed
the bridal party stood beneath a large arch
Of golden rod and evergreen. Messrs. Guy
Cookson, of Uniontown, and Calvin Bankert,
VIM. Zacharias and w. Archer Burgoon, OF
this place, acted as ushers. The large church
was almost filed with friends and relatives
and we are sure that we voice the sentiment
of all when say that we wish the bride and
groom happy and prosperous welded life:
Immediately after the ceremoney Mr.. and
Mrs. Unger were driven TO Westminster,
where they took the train for Baltimore,
Washington and other cities. The bride re-
ceived many handsome and useful presents.
Their future home will be in Linwood.
Messrs. B. F. Shriver & Co. are saving
timber to erect barn on the foundation of
the one destroyed by lightning in July last.
They expect to have it completed by the time
winter sets in. They have also purchased from
H. S. Roop corn harvester, which they
thoroughly tested and can cut and tie mp from
eight to ten acres per day with it.
The third quarterly conference of the Lit
tlestown circuit will be held at the NJ. Z.
Church at this place on Saturday and Sun
day. October Ord and 4th, next. Preaching
at p. M, Saturday, by Rev. DIR. Evans, P.
E.; lovefeast al a. m, Sunday, followed by
preaching by DR.. Evans at 10 a. M. Com
munion at IL a. m.
Quite heavy shower of rain, accompanied
by high wind, passed over this place on Sat
urday evening last.
Our public school, at this place, at present
numbers As pupils The school is now in
charge of Miss Lizzie Yingling, but on Mon
day next Mr.. W. l.. Frazier, of Finksbnrg,, a
graduate of the State Normal School, will take
charge as principal, and Miss Lizzie will have
charge of the primary department
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-26
A Reunion.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
The hospitabe residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Hook was the scene of pleasant
reunion on September goth, it being Mr..
Hooks 61st birthday. The friends were cor
daily received and pleasantly entertained and
all Joined in wishing their host many more
happy birthdays. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Hook, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam KINNEY, Mr.. Noah Reese, Misses Grace
Hook, Gertie B. Hook, L. L. Schneider.
Alice V. Frizzell, Josephine Rupert, NJ E.
Polster, Gladys Hook, Marie KINNEY.
Messrs Harry Hook, Grant Hook, Grant
Brown, Francis f. Schneider, Jr., of Balti-
more, Charles Rupert. Masters Trueman
Hook, Harry KINNEY, Willie KINNEY and
Claude KINNEY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-26
New Aavertlsmepts,

The New Model Emporium-Wm. ., Derr,
Babylon Building. near Railroad, Westmin-
ster See first page.
stop, Look, Listen--Derr's Carpet and
Westminster, Nd.
New York Bargain House, A west Main
street, Westminster, Nd.
Dissolution Notice-Theo. and VIM. F,
Derr, Westminster, Nd.
Estray Hog-John II. Brown, near Sykes
vile, Nd,
Election Noties-J, 7. NJ, Barnes, Score,
terry.
Legal Notices, Festivals, &c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-26

In Idaho, Montana and North Dakota on
Friday and Saturday of last week ice formed,
the mercury indicating 20 10 % degrees. In
Northern and Western New York and PENN
sylvania there was frost, Along the coast
from Atlantic City to Bar Harbor, ON Satur-
day, disastrous storm prevailed, causing
much damage to seaside resorts, shipping, 4 c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-26
Mt. Pheasant items.

Mr.. Walter Bange, of New Windsor, was
here on 8 wedding "trip last Sunday.
Wilbur Bankef, William Grouse and Mrs.
Jane Grouse are on the sick list,
Mr.. Aaron Bnrgoon has had his house re-
painted. -,
at Sandyyille.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-26
IT'S VALUE RECOGNIZED BY PHYSICIANS.

In Philadelphia. Pa, desperate fight be-
tween the police and occupants of speak
easy" house took place on Saturday night.
Many arrests we're made and several persons
as well as policemen were severely wounded
BY tumblers. beer glasses, bricks, etc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-26

There IS TO be an entire neU registration
this year. No man can UOte unless he goes 10
the registration office in has district or pre-
cinct and hare his name recorded again.
Merit Tuesday and Wednesday are registration
,70Us
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-26
Business Locals.

Music Lessons 25 cents a lesson Or SIS per
quarter. Miss Carrie Shriver.
FoR SAI.E-A small Square Piano, in good
tory, Court street.
Qpenng of the latest styles of Fall and
Winter Millinery, trimmed and uHtrjmmed
September % and 90, at Miss May C. Gard.
ner's, 81 east Main street, Westminster. All
invited.
For REST-House on Carroll Street ex-
tended, with or without adjoining field, or
would lease for 5 years. Apply ON premises.
Mrs. WIN. ]. Mitten.
Rev. j. Fred Heisse, editor of the Balti
more Methodist, will lecture in Centenary NJ.
Z. Church, this city, on Friday evening, Oc-
tober I'd, at 7.30 o'clock. His subject will
be Optimism, or Rub Your Spectaeles.
No admission will he charged. but silver
offering is solicited.
ITS VALUE RECOGNIZED BY PHYSICIANS.
As rule | am opposed to proprietary
medicines. Still | vane good one, especi-
ally when such is the source of relief from
pain. As topical (externall application
have found Ghamherlain' s Pain Balm the best
remedy have ever used fOr neuralgia Of any
kind. have conscieutiouslyt Recommended
it to many persons. William Horne, NJ. d.,
GAINESVILLE, Wis. Sold by Joseph D, zepp,
Westminster, Nd
A large Railway Map of United States, 80
arranged in sections as to be entirely practi
cable and convenient TO passenger in any po-
sition, is contained in the Rand McNally
Railway Guide This will aid the most mex
perienced traveller in tracing his route.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-26
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1896

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, 1896-09-26
Registration in Carroll.

Below is given the total of registration in
Carroll at the sittings last and this week.
More than half of the vote has been registered,
Notwithstanding the Board of Supervisors
fixed but one place in a district or precinct,
thus making some voters travel from FIVE to
seven miles to have themselves registered:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-26
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
@as s;seSS-
-&s

HELD IN CARROLL AS FOLLOWS:
AT WESTMINSTER.
Tuesday Night, September 20. at 7.SO, in
Babylon Building. Club Meeting.
POLE RAISINGS IN MANCHESTER
DISTRICT.
At Christian Hunts Farm, near Manches-
ter, at 8 o'clock, Saturday, September 26.
Address by Guy W. Steele
At Manchester, at o'clock, September 20.
Address by Hon. NJ. n Packard, of Balti
more.
CRAWFORD'S GROVE, NEAR TAY-
louisville.
On Saturday, October 3, Tournament,
Dancing and Public Speaking by eminent
speakers from Baltimore. Tournament conf
mences at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. Speaking in
the afternoon and at night.
AT TANEYTowN.
Saturday Night, October 8. Music by the
Famous Carroll County Band. Speakers
Hon. Charles ]. Weiner, of Baltimore, and
Maj. John ]. Yellott, of Towson.
AT Mt. AIRY.
Monday Night, September %. Speakers
from Baltimore will be present.
AT wooDBINE.
Saturday Night, September 26, at clock.
Speakers G. Merceron, n. W. Steele
and Guy W. Steele.
GREAT MEETING NEAR FREEDOM.
The Bryan and Sewall Club of Freedom
District have arranged for monster meeting
and basket picnic at "Never Die Park, " near
Freedom, on Thursday, October LIST, COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock in the morning. The
speakers will be
HON. BENTON MCMILLIN.
of Tennessee, one of the ablest speakers in
the country;
HON. GEORGE NJ. JEWETT,
Nominee for Congress;
WIN. j. OGDEN and MR.. McMARA, of
Baltimore;
REV. THOMAS W. WHEELER. D. n.
HENNING, B. F. GROUSE, N. W.
STEELE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-26
FAMOUS BEE SOAP

souvenirs Something useful BIG BLACK BEES which ente you
choice of over 800 valuable presents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-26
REIFsNIDER & REIFsNIDER, Solicitors
TRUsTEEs SALE
Il OF DESIRABLE
MILL PROPERTY, FARMS,
WOOD LOTS, &C.,
Nrr.p IxyIacnarTNrcnrED nrn
NEAR WESTMINSTER, MD,

The undersigned, by virtue of the authority
contained in deed Of trust from the heirs,
at-law of Daniel j. Geimau, deceased, duly
executed and recorded among the Land Re-
cords of Carroll county, as trustees will sell
at Public Sale, on the premises, being the
late residence Of the said Daniel j. Geiman,
and now occupied by Augustus Bankert, on
the Iittlestown Turnpike road, about one
quarter of mile from Mt. Pleasant, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10Th, 1896,
at clock, p. m, sharp, all that Real Estate
of which the said Daniel ]. Geimsn. died.
seized and possessed, to-wit;
First Al that Parcel Of Land, composed
of parts of tracts of land called "Ligonier"
and ''Esther's Industry containing
1874 ACRES AND 3 FOODS,
more or less, and commonly known as the
"Wisner Mill Property" The improvements
thereon consist Of 3 large Log and Frame
81 \ Bank Barn, Dairy, Hog House,
&ISsgA Wagon Shed, and other out.
kskssst.s1:E' buildings. Also large Grist
Mill, with two sets Burrs, Chopping MILL &C.
The machinery In the mill is in good repair,
having heeu recently placed there at consid-
cradle expense. Also Saw Mill. The water
power is excellent, and there is a never fail
ing spring of excellent water convenient to
the buildings; also running water in the barn
yard. The land is in good state Of cultiya-
ton; about
% ACRES is IN EXCELLENT TIMRER,
and there is a due proportion Of Meadow
land. The fields are enclosed by good fences,
and arc conveniently watered The wheat
crop will be sold with the farm.
This property is on the county road lead
ing from the Littlestown Turnpike road to
Haehman's Mills and adjoins the lands of AL
fred w. Bish, William Bish and others, and
is now in the occupancy of Jacob Warehime.
Second. All that parcel of land composed
of part Of tract of land called 'sIisonier. .
containing
81 ACRES AND ~ PERcHES,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-26
GRAND FALL AND WINTER
OPENING.
SATURDAY. SEPT. 90, 1896.
REMEMBER THE DAY & DATE.

Our will be decorated with the Products of the Farm Something
before attempted decoration Sheav of Wheat Corn, Rye Oats Pump
kn &c We GIVE AWAY three thousand cakes of the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-26

Fwo-Story Dwelling House,
Bank Barn, Dairy, Hog House,
Wagon Shed, and other out
hnildlngs. Also a large Grist
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-19

hospital tor aged sad susru ChinsSe
! also he hsll regulating The zpps2r-
sacs q ehiiSrs2 upOn the S-reeSs dur
ing certain hours
Req Boz6 handed in . petition with
SIS names EatAsrs5 O. this SnS The
otAs- Islands. p-ayi1s that Stri1Sen-
rules 6s made szzirS. TIE Szls q licuoz
zr6 1lSo that ths 6slsteriouS sxeccS a
2lo1Acl Re taught u pupils II ths pub
lie Schools LS56 On ths table u hs
considered With sEy biIl thar mSshS h
e-o-zAt NJ II The future Tszariinz ths
suesscs-
Tks consideration q the resolution
q annexation W2S postponed until The
arrival q uo-s members Of the HOUSE
EogSe RiIl No - relating 70 foot
h5u6i1. rszG and referred back % the
Printing Committee
Ss.zts Bill Nc s. relating . Pest
cs5cs regulations. passed srS- and -
end readings zn6 wSS referred 70 the
Judiciary Committee
Rsp- Bend moved thar The vote q
postpone ths consideration o. the rsso-
luton On annexation ~ rsco1Si6s-sG,
Rsp- kz-Suohz thought il was s
waste o. time 10 consider such matters.
! similar resolution had been adopted
n the l2S- special session. and il rs-
suited in Co-hinz. besides making 5
Sood deal Of UNNECESSARY trouble for
the Ministers here and also for the
United States sing Notwithstanding
thar experience : repetition Of the
sane old sing Was being srrsD pied
Senate Bill Nc :. taken MP il third
reading By consent o. the Hawaiian
members the bill Was not rad in the
native language
Section 81 relating 70 exemption
f-on taxation o. Hilo 1rsusl I'D 70 the
limit Of ten wzs changed. On motion OF
Rep Richards. who explained that the
men belonging 70 the department pSId
s. yearly dues which amounted 10 the
same thing IS 3 personal tax The ex-
snp.ioa clause Was stricken out
RsP Winston 1ove6 that II Section
3 the limit Of value O property sx-
enp- from taxation % raised from SSlso
70 s5oa Motion lost
Bill passed third reading unzni-
nously.
Rep kaeO reported on House Bill
No - relating 70 the practice Of sur
gery and medicine recommending 4
few changes II the wording Laid On
the table 70 b considered with he bill.
Speaker Naons announced the re-
eeipc Of 81 Invitation from the Seere-
tsry O. the CnizO PorIugusza inviting
ths members OF the House 70 b pres
ent AZ the mass meeting Of the Po-Ju-
Euess 70 Be held OF Union Square Il
80 tonight
4 Communication from the Senate
announced transmission Of certified
copies OF Senate Bills IS and s.
Al - noon House took 2 recess until
$50 = II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Julien D. Hayne was acquitted of the
charge of common nuisance in the Cir
4 cult Court yesterday, three dissenting
H. NJ. Whitney left on the Kinau yes
terday for a trip to the coffee planta-
tons in Olaa and the volcano. He will
be back on the return of the Kinau
The regular midsummer vacation OF
the public schools will begin June 26.
No leave OF absence will be granted be-
| fore that time except in case of illness.
H s. Townsend. Inspector General
of Schools, returned on the Mokolii Sat
urday morning, after a tour of inspec-
ton of schools on the Island of Molokai.
E. o. Hall & Sons are agents for the
Tropic oil, which is said to be a wonder
fully good lubricator. In their new ad.
today they call attention to aluminium
cane knives, filters and mango and
fruit pickers.
Castle & Cooke have a very attract
i've display ad in this issue, calling at
tention to the Slack and Brownlow
filter, which they have in stock. With
the condition of Honolulu water as it
is, filter is necessity.
The corner stone of Pauahi Hall. at
Oahu College, was laid December II,
1894. The dedication exercises occur
next Thursday evening, beginning at s
o'clock. All friends of Punahou are cor
daily invited.
Miss Minnie Bolster, daughter of
Abraham Bolster, was married to Mr..
Hardy of Kaneohe, in St Andrews
Cathedral last evening, Bishop Willis
officiating A quiet celebration was in
dulged in at the home of the brides
sister. Mrs. Tells, School street, after
the ceremony.
The chameleon found on the wharf
the other day and taken to Commits
sioner Marsden's Office has been called
for by the owner, a captain of one of the
vessels in port, who captured it On the
Mediterranean coast He missed it from
the ship, and a monkey that has been
its companion was much grieved The
captain got track Of it through a men
ton in the Advertiser.
1t is very evident that Mr.. Curtis |
Lyons, the clerk of the Hawaiian wea-
Their Office, has himself been under the |
weather" for the weather has been |
having regular picnic the last few |
days Mr.. Lyons had better get well |
quickly and bring the weather bureau |
into order. What is the good of having
a weather bureau if the city is to be al |
most roasted alive with the heat?
The marriage of Miss Sarah Naone to
T. w. Rathborn was soIemnized at
kawsiahao Church Saturday evening.
Rev H. H. Parker officiating. After
The wedding the newly married couple
logether with large number OF invited
guests, repaired to the home of the
bride. in Pauoa Valley, where delight
nj native feast had been prepared in
honor OF the event. The evening was
greatly enjoyed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-19

the bills, IL the other Europeans did
net choose 90 take stand against this.
the Portuguese did. because their colo
ny is the largest aud the greatest suf-
serers, He said they had presented
themselves at the Legislature IN num-
bers rather than by signature, and
what had been done since thens The
thumb business Voice from the crowd
We don't want it, | don't tell you
not to register, We have plenty Of time
20 leave our thumb marks, because we
have until the slst day Of July 20 do
this. and II we so up on the last day we
will he all right. II is notorious fact
since the second rebuff on the Minister
Of Finance that the fight in the Senate
is really a fight between two large bust
ness houses here. We gay have had as
good Minister of Finance as Mr.. Da-
mon. but we never had better one.
and if ii should happen that he should
go out the people would find that there
was no bottom to the cask."
Mistakes of Taxation.
Mr.. Was went through the mistakes
Of taxation. slluding particularly to a
corporation capitalized at $S.oo0.0oo
which was taxed less than the owner OF
few small lots. As the meeting was
open. he would present the following
resolutions:
Whereas. A large number Of tax
payers of Hawaii have peutioned the
Executive and the Legislature of the
Republic of Hawaii to adopt measures
during the present session of the Legis-
lature which would further restrict the
Chinese and japanese immigration. and
that laws be passed resulting in more
equitable system of taxation, and that
means may be devised for the better
protection of the interests of the labor
| ing classes in the Islands; and,
Whereas. The Senate has passed up
on the same without making any effort
TO remedy the present condition, as
shown by their report of May 5. 1896
and.
Whereas. The action of the Senate
is of such vague character, by not Of
fsring any suggestion or adopting any
measures to remedy the evils complain
ed of: and.
Whereas, The registration law late
ly passed by the Legislature has certain
provisions which are repugnant TO the
great majority of the civilized taxpay-
ers of the country; and.
Whereas. The financial condition of
affairs at present is such that demands
the most careful consideration; there
fore be it
Resolved, BY the present taxpayers,
in mass meeting assembled. that proper
measures be adopted at the present ses-
sion of the Legislature which will rem
edy the present situation and protect
the interests of the mercantile and la
boring classes. and ensure a future for
themselves and their families. and also
that the measures at the present being
discussed and partly adopted in the
Legislature in regard to taxation and
licenses. which are detrimental to the
middle and laboring classes. and that
steps be taken TO eliminate from our
statutes certain Objectionable provis-
ions from said registration law: and
that the Legislature adopt measures
to ensure a sound financial policy, as
has been suggested by the present Min
lister of Finance; and that these resolu-
tions be transmitted to both branches
of the Legislature of the Republic of
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-19
Spirits Wines =

Tie bill vas read : second tine by
title and referred TO the COMMITTEES OF
ConDerve
Senator Lyun'S bill 10 grant rail
say franchise 70 The HilO Electric Light
Company vas Rad the first tine and r.
fsrra5 70 the Printing Committee
Under suspension OF the rules Minis
ter Smith introduced 2 bill 70 place tie
records o. births. deaths and marriages
under The direction Of the Beard Of
Health This bill also passed the third
reading and vas referred 70 the Print
ing Committee
The Secretary Rad a invitation 70
Members q the Senate 70 D. present 81
TIE mass meeting Of the Portuguese
The invitation -ss received and placed
O. lie
Senate bill No II. relating TO ports
q entry, vas taken up and referred
hack % the Committee OF Commerce
Senate bill No. Is, 70 provide for pub
nc loan, cane mp on third reading
Senator NcCandIess wanted 10 know
IL the Executive Ezs 70 ask for money
for . ne~ powder houss- Minister Dz-
men said he didn't know anything
about II, Il Il vas not in the bill
Senator MeCsndIeSs said ne had talk
ed With people who intended 70 take up
The loan. and they objected 70 the
clause making the loan reasonable al
any tine. II the bands we're taken up
E1dsT the five per cent premium the
bonds would cost as much as six per
eert- bonds Senator LcCsn6lsSs moved
nat the section De amended 50 as 10
rake the bonds redeeHlzble after five
reaEs
Senator Brown objected to the amend
neat II vas the object 70 pat this loan
in such q condition that the bonds
seuld Be taken Up within few years.
and Dc included IN any rstunding meas
ne that might cone up
Senator BALDWIN said NJ. NcCznd
less idea might Be 2 good one If the
bond vas iong-liFed- This vas short
term bond, and IL the Government took
il up AZ any tine they would take il
NJ during the frst five years.
Senator NcCzndless held that If the
aovernneat tcok I'D the bonds inside Of
Eve years the loan would cost more than
SIX per cent Such z scheme vas put
ting the Government II q hole People
lsking bonds stated the terms were not
satisfactory
Senator Baldwin said on this short
tsc year bond II will not pay the Gov /
eminent 70 take up the loan after the
srst Eve years II il is taken up in that /
tine the man holding the bond would /
Tot lose
Senator Schmidt said that as he IN
dsrstood il. the Object Of making the
bonds Reasonable AZ any tine vas 70 1
provide for the possibilities Of annex
alton. He approved Of the section
Senator MsCsndleSs motion not BE-
ing seconded, the motion 70 pass the
bill on final reading vas put and car
ned by Z unanimous vote
Senate bill No 45. 10 extend certain
streets il Hilo. passed the third read
ing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-19
The SECRETARY
Disc P|OW.

NEWMAN. ILL, NOV. 2, 1885.
DEERE & COMPANY, MOLINE, ILL.
DEAR SIRS: Our exhibition of the
New Disc Pillow in broom corn at this
place today was not only a success hut
a complete surprise to all the farmers
present, and was an agreeable surprise
to myself in that sort of work. talked
with every farmer at the exhibition,
and the majority of them said the pillow
was worth all 1T cost just to plow
broom corn. Just think how absurd 1t
would be to try to pillow in heavy broom
corn without breaking or raking and
burning the stalks. but the Dice Plow
will do it, and do it well. From what I
have seen Of this pillow l think IT is the
only pillow, for broom corn, at least.
Yours truly,
JAMES MOORE.