davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-25
MORTGAGES SALE
Newspaper and Job Printing Outfit,
In Union Bridge, Carroll County, Md.

In Union Bridge, Carroll County, ND
By virtue of the power and authority con-
tanned in a mortgage from Edward Reisler to
the undersigned, bearing date January o,
1895, and duly recorded among the Chattel
and Bond Records of Carroll county, in Liber
b. F. c., No. 16, folio 322 &C., will sell at
public sale to the highest bidders on the
premises, known as the 'fRepp Building" IN
Union Bridge, Carroll county, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY LIST, 1896,
at l o clock, p. M, the following property,
to-wit One Campbell Hand-C Cylinder Print
ing Press, Dauntless Job Printing Press,
Paragon Paper Cutter, Type Stands, with
Cases, about 400 pounds of body Newspaper
Type, also large assortment of Job Type, =
Imposing Stones, Office Desk, Office Furnl
ture, Miller Safe, and other personal property
belonging or necessary to the printing busi'
ness conducted by said Reisler.
The sale Of this plant presents a fine oppoir'
tunity to a live active man to acquire the only
printing Office now in the thriving Town Oh
Union Bridge
Terms of Sale.-All sums Of $40 and under,
cash; on all sums above $40 credit OF
months will be given on note with approved
security, bearing interest from the day OF sale.
WILLIAM r. MCDANIEL, Mortgage.
Jno. Milton Reifsnider, Solicitor.
jan II At j. Fl. Repp. Auctioneer'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-25
COATS AND CAPES

left put upon goods in order make fake drops If you
enough think of LADIES COAT Blue Black
andB Brown for
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-25

EOR RENT. Two desirable Houses and
G Lots; comfortable homes, with fl
lawns and side yards; stabling Jor several 49,
horses, and each located in desirable neigh.
borhood. One on West Main, No. 1856, and
the other on Green street, West of Centre,
No. 1856, Apply at this Office, or to
jan Is ST. WIN. B. THOMAS. S
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-25
Two Stories in One Issue.

Wonder if Quay and the Ass will affiliate
in the Senate?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-25


By virtue of the power and authority con-
tanned in mortgage from Francis A: wan
pier and Frances Anna Wampler, his wiie,
to the Westminster Savings Institution, dated
January 3Oth, A. D., 1886, and recorded
among the Real Estate Mortgage Records OF
Carroll county, in Liber 6. A. NJ, No. 70,
folio 1876, &C., the undersigned, the attorney
or agent named therein, will sell at Public
Sale, ON the premises, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is, A. D., 1896,
at o'clock, D. M, all that Real Estate con-
viewed by and described in said mortgage, to
wit: A Farm containing
11s ACRES and S5 PERCHES of LAND,
more or less. The improvements thereon con-
sist ofa comfortable 2-story Log
4 I'D y and Weatherboarded Dwelling
IS House, newly built bank barn,
ss5s - wagon shed, dairy and other
necessary outbuildings; water convenient to
the buildings. The growing crops will be sold
with the farm. The proximity of this prop
erty to Westminster, location, &C., make 1t
worthy the attention of purchasers. The farm
is on the Manchester road, leading from West
minister, is short distance from the eorpo-
rate limits of said city of Westminster, in Car
roll county, Nd, lies between two county
roads, adjoins the land of Lewis P. Manning
George W. Albaugh and others, and is now
in the occupancy of the said Francis A. Wam-
pier.
Terms of Sale.-0ne-t third cash on the day
of sale, or on the ratification thereof, one
third in nine and the other one-third in eigh-
teen months from the day of sale, the credit
payments to be secured by the notes of the
purchaser or purchasers with approved secur-
ity, bearing interest from the day of sale; or
all cash, at the option of the purchaser.
CHARLES 7. REIFSNIDER,
Attorney or Agent named in the Mortgage.
Jno 7. Difenbaugh, Auct,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-25

VIII also at the same time and -
1sszxm place sell large variety
of Personal Property N1sA,
@0 consisting in part of Work Horses,
Milk Cows, Farming Utensils, Wagons, Gears,
&c. For particulars see hand bills.
CHARLES I. REIFSNIDER,
JANIS is Attorney or Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-25
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

Don't miss it Come early and get your choice
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-25
rUBL1c SALE
0UBLlC SALG
OF
DESIRABLE FARM,

Adjoining the Corporate Limits of the City
Of Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-25

We have few Ladies' and ChiIdren's
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-01-25
MO. 34o2 EQUITY.

jan % is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

march will begin at o'clock. Lafayette
McLaws' camp, United Confederate Vet
Grams, will take part with the Confeder-
ate Veterans Association and II is expect
ed that there will be about $50 veterans in
line. The Irish Jasper Greens will escort
the veterans. The line of march will be
out Bull street on the west side of the
squares to CASTOR street, thence to Dray-
ton, entering the parade ground at Hall
street, thence west to the main walk and
south to the monument.
change was announced yesterday in
the part which will be taken in the exer-
cises by the children of the public schools
Instead of assembling at the school houses
and marching to Chatham Academy to
Baker has instructed the teachers to have
the children assemble in Forsyth Park,
on the CASTOR street side, and to await the
arrival of the veterans there. This is to
save the long walk through the heat
which would be necessary for the children
programme as originally outlined. over
1000 children have been selected from the
various schools to take part in the eXer-
cises. The principals and several teachers
from each school will meet the children
at the park and arrange them in line. The
order
A rehearsal of the children who will
take part in the exercises, was held at
Chatham Academy in the open air yes
terday afternoon. 1t was largely attended
and the songs to be sung at the monu-
ment were rendered with good effect. Su-
perintendent Baker requests that all of
| the children taking part will bring flow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mrs 1. NJ. Frank is at Suwanee Springs.
Gen. and Mrs. A. r. Lawton left for
Suwanee Springs yesterday.
Mr. Henry l. Seemann will leave for
the north to-day on the City of Augusta
Mr. and Mrs. T. d. Kline will leave
for the north to-day on the City of Au>
gusta.
Mr. c. Twinkle, representing Albert
Schwill & Co. of Cincinnati, in the south
and west, is in the city with his friends.
Mrs. w. S. Chisholm who has been in
Savannah during the winter returned to
New York yesterday. She was accompan-
led by her son, Mr.. Walter S. Chisholm
Mr.. Chisholm will return the latter part
of the week.
Miss Veronica Donelon, cashier at Hal
ligan'S restaurant on Congress street was
the recipient of a handsome WaVerley BIZ
cycle yesterday, presented to her by the
patrons of the restaurant as a mark of
their esteem. Miss Donelon's courtesy
has won for her the sincere regard of the
patrons of the restaurant and being desir-
Gus of showing their appreciation they
presented her the handsome wheel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

years. And now as to how I came nv g.
was IN that part of the union line thar
ascended the slope and met the Eighteenfb
fought on any field
we had measured arms with Gen. Fw-
SIS iils corps a number of times but never
ui 10 II nght with such desperation as on tba
AFTERNOON of April g. 1865. The confedar'
dtes snl1ted their line several times during
me battle, each time taking position 10
me rear and higher UP the slope than he
lore; This brought us in our advance a.
rectly across their former positions whicb
We're clearly marked by their dead and
wounded left on the field
IN passing one of these lines Just at tba
cage OF the timber where number of dead
L Dooles Jay, l saw a small hand satchel
sa sue as was usually carried by company
omcers, lying beside the body Of a youne-
olhcer. 1t was open and the contents parfe
~ OUT ana this little Testament was part
OF them; The. satchel came right in nv
path and as l passed reached and picked
the Testament up and put it in nv pocIxat
as moved forward.
Il had no time to investigate anvtbipo,
ana 90 not remember the appearance Of
any OF the slain, only that they were voIlna-
looking and l think at least two had shoni9
ger straps, indicating they were officers
After the battle I examined and found b,,
the inscription written in it that IL yyas
me me property Of Lieut.. William H. King.
Inc memorandum you will see on the fy,
lear made the evening of the battle IN
thinking over the matter afterwards 7
thought it was possible that as the satcba1
was not fastened to any one of the bodi5S'
being usually carried by a strap passing
over the shoulders, that Lieut.. King was
NOT among the slain, but had dropped his
satchel or it had been knocked off during
the battle, and perhaps he had escaned
but from what you write think it alto
gether probable that it was his body saw
in passing.
Il have a number Of relics of the war.
but this was the only one in which there
was clue to the owner or relatives. and
often thought / would write to Savan
nan and make inquiry, but deferred it. I
am sorry now that l did not do it long ago
as l feel sure 1t would have been a great
comfort to your mother to have received
this Testament while she was living. The
book is just as it was when l got It, save
the memorandum l made on the fly leaf at
the time.
Il will be glad to hear from you again on
receipt of this. served three years in the
war, was twice slightly and once severely
wounded in battle of the Wilderness; was
IL years old when entered the service
Am farmer and have family and a COM
Portable home"
Mr.. King has the little book and will be
glad to show 1t to any of Lieut. Kings
friends who many desire to see it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

Where the mountain ash mods 10 the tenn
pests Wild bowling
Where the echo shrlnEs mute IN the vale
dark and deep.
Where the gaunt vuiture scars and the
The bones Of dead heroes are taking
their sleep.
No slab there appears. wet with sorrow-
The hemiock and laurel hang over the
And nobody knows where the reiiques re-
pose
OF the soldier whose deeds and whose
name are forgot.
Let the requiem be sung, let the sad pray
For the heroes forgotten-the unknown
dead,
For the heroes forgotten-the unknown
dead
They have fought for their rights. for the
land Of their sires.
Their forms have stood up like a bull
They have knelt at the altar where burn
freedoms fires,
And thrust back the foe in her glorious
No bright stars for them. Dlucked from
flames diadem;
Unnotieed. unheeded. they acted their
parts.
MID the clashing Of arms and the bat
ties alarms,
They fen with the love Of home deep in
their hearts.
Then let them sleep on meath the sod of
the valley,
Where night dews will leave the long
grass Ger their heads;
Above on the great day of muster they'll
rally,
And glory viii Irvine a bright wreath
round their heads
NO white marble stone shall rise Ger the
unknown.
But in our sad hearts fresh record shall
be.
Tho named nevermore, they will live in
the core,
The bravest who fought and who died to
be free.
AS usual. no doubt. a great many people
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
POLITICS IN THE DEPARTMENTS
A Suggesting Respecting a Secret
Oath Bound ORGANIZATION.

Editor Morning News: Thousands read
to-day your well-timed editorial entitled
Facts for the newly iedged." Removing
the municipalities from the IRE engines, so
as 10 remove politics" from the fire de-
partment, is an incons Ntency that excites
thorough disgust among all intelligent vo-
tiers In what department Of the city gov
eminent has there been Injected more pol
itics than the FIRE department? Head after
head has rolled into the basket since these
new fiedgings' got into Office, from the
chief down. from none other than purely
political, partisan purposes. To a great
extent the same is true Of the police de-
partment, and other divisions Of our city
government. and after these faithful SER
wants, who have administered their du-
Ties so long and acceDtably to our people
nave been Weeded out right and left, and
thelr places filled with purely political
henchmen of this newly hedged" admin
lslEalion, the cry comes that we must have
no more politics in these things. Had it
HO1 Deeh Tor certain cOOl-headed conserV-
atlVe members of the city council, when
they We're endea VOring to carry out i'm
nedlately the threat that they could fire
the old lncumbents Of the city exchange
from cellar to DOME our hOnored city
attorney, Mr.. Adams. would have been dis
placed Tor an out-and-Out republican from
me nortnside OF Mason and DiXOn's line.
But there is gradually looming up behind
all this, secret oath-bound organization
(Which like the ghost of Banquo Twill not
down ,, which is responsible for much of
TINS dlSsenS.Ons among our erstwhile
quiet, conservative people. and as soon as
they are uncovered (which embarrassing
state OF affairs is now practically upon
them) the tide of public opinion will turn
ike Whirlpool. If any man thinks that
the voters OF Chatham county will pro-
scribe an honest man at the polls purely
on account of his religious beliefs that
man mistakes this public We live under
the blessing and protection of the Ameri-
can nag, her constitution and her laws
guaranteeing to everyone of us, her hum
blest citizens, absolute freedom from the
control of any religious sect or creed. We
have maintained it for nearly century
ana a half and we expect to maintain it
by our national pride and manhood for ali
time 10 come, G. B. Whatley.
Savannah, Ga, April %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

mark. italy Switzerland, Australia and
in speakius Of The work OF the order. the
II invite your special attention now TO
The work we have done. ana are now do
ing ana the facts Z am about 10 present
DEFY comparison with any charitable or
benevolent Institution in existence Dur
ing the year 1880 we expended for the re-
lief OF our members s3,a-i.all-s6. Now,
what other charitable institution, IN a
single year. has paid ont three millions
and naI dollars Tor the reliet OF the
distressed and mln1sterlng 10 the temporal
wants OF mani During the year 1885 Te
initiated into this great brotherhood g.
SIS sood citizens or this country In Amer
lea alone We have 1852 lodges and 1sN. 1s5
members. Since 1SJ We have Initiated
2HlZ,S4o men and have relieved ] 500. So
OF our members. During this time We
nave PAID out for relief the stupendous
sum OF So SIS 6g1. Il. Twenty states ia the
union have home for orphans. ten have
homes Tor aged ami INDECENT members.
erected by and under the care. govern
ment ana control OF this great institu-
ton Of odd Fellowship. And this is only
in America! IL TO the membership here We
add that Of Europe. we viii have the
grand total of over one million and half
Of members. As time rolls on these hene-
factions 10 the human race viii Increase
a tnousandfOld. and the humble toilers
IN the vineyard OF odd Fellowship viii
feel tnat they have been abuudautly re-
Marded by the prayers and blessings OF
thousands Of their brethren. and OF the
WILLOWS and orphans. who. but for this
E,reat brotherhood, would be consigned To
ne charities Of cold and unfeeliug
wUrld."
."he arrangements for the reception of
the visiting Odd Fellows. and for to-day's
obs ervances are in charge of the folow-
ing committee:
II. tupt Lodge. No. 81. F. y. Becl1with.
ID. bl Lester. +. +. Meree; OglethorDe No.
l-Ja mas Nanl3erschot. w. II. Whitehead,
T j. Dinkins: Live Oak No. al. But
Ter, j. A. Weser. William Wallace; De
Kalb No. 9-Charles II. Dorset. J. W.
smith, a. =. Cummings. Golden Rule No.
Re. r. Phillips. John L. Archer, c. Y.
Richardson; Concord No. IA. II. Smith,
r. II. Cleme nts r. ". Farr; Acorn No.
l03-J. u. Lance, T. b. Wright, J. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
LIGHTNING's WORK.
The Jail of bingham County, VAL
ued at 81 800, Destroyed.

Guyton, Ga, April 25.-The Jail at Spring
field was destroyed by fire last night about
10 o'clock The sheriff's residence is 900
yards from the Jail. Two prisoners, both
colored, were in the building at the time
ii took fire. They discovered that the
roof was burning, and began yelling at
the top of their voices, and finally sue
ceeded in awaking Sheriff Jaudon and his
son. they being nearer than any one else
When the sheriff reached the Jail the
roof was falling in, and he barely had
time to rescue the inmates and get them
out The origin of the fire is not positive
" known. The prisoners state that there
was a heavy stroke of lightning about
o'clock and are Of the opinion that the
building was fired in that way The loss
is estimated at 1880. There was no insur-
ance. Sheriff Jaudon took the prisoners
to Savannah this morning and they are
now in Chatham county jail. II is very
probable that steps will be taken TO re-
build the jail at an early day
The dry spell was broken yesterday bv
a heavy shower of rain, accompanied by
some hail The residence of a. e. Bird
had "a narrow escape from lightning. A
tree standing within a few feet of the
porch was. struck. A piece Of weather
boarding and some shingles were knock
ed off the building By the shock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
IN MEMORY OF THE HEROES.
sAVANNAH's Tribute To THE con-
FEDERATE DEAD.

The Pea rure Of the Exercises to he
the Part Taken by the Children OF
the Public schoOIs-The OsIes. The
Unknown Dead" and Father Ry-
ans ..Our Dead 10 he sung by
Them at the Confederate MOnu-
ment-The Veterans Programme.
Every soldiers Grave 10 Have a
Wreath-The Ladies' of the Memo
rial Association Ask for Assistance
in Caring for the Graves.
The arrangements for the celebration OF
the confederate memorial day tomorrow
have been completed and everything is in
readiness TO pay proper tribute Of respect
TO the heroes Of the south.
During the morning the graves Of the SOL
diers al Laurel Grove and elsewhere will
be decorated with wreaths prepared by the
Daughters OF the Confederacy. Every
grave viii have a wreath of laurel. To do
this il may be necessary for the ladies 10
prepare more wreaths, but no grave will be
neglected. The ladies viii be assisted in
their work by 2 committee from the con-
federate veterans.
The confederate monument IN the parade
ground will be decorated by a joint COM
mittee Of veterans and ladies', assisted by
members Of the Savannah fire department.
This work will be done during the morn
ing. The decorations will consist of fes-
toons and wreaths.
The veterans will assemble for the pa
rade at 800 o'clock in court house square
on the west side in front OF the Chatham
Artillery armory, from which point the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

ers When the parade arrives at Bull and
Castor streets, the veterans will halt and
the children viii take position in line in
rear of the military On arriving at the
monument the children viii be arranged
on the east of the monument, with the
Greens on the west side and the Veter-
ans on the north and west.
The order OF exercises at the monument
will be as follows:
Prayer by the acting chaplain, Rev. S.
A. Goodwin, j.. d.
ode by the children, 1.-THE Unknown
Dead"
Drge by the band.
Introduction of the orator Of the day
Hon. Walter q. Charlton followed by
his address.
The ode to "our Dead" by Father Rv-
an. sung by the school children.
After that Mr. ". i. Blois Will sing one
stanza Of the Conquered Banner" Taps
VIII then be sounded By Capt W ii
Nichols on the bugle picked up On tbe
battle o. Malvern Hill by Capt BENJAMIN
u. stiles, and recently presented 10 The
Georgia HufsafR.
TIE beautiful ode 10 "The Unknown
Deae," % be sung by the children, =
as follows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
THE HINDOO WOMAN.
As a steady Thing Her Lot is a Most
UnenviabIe One.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
A Hindoo woman's life. and, indeed
that Of her husband, is bound up in the
hopes of having a son. According TO the
Brahmin religion, a man can with GER
tainty escape hell if he has son living
at the time of his death. Where a wo-
man does not give birth to a son in eleven
years her husband must cast her aside
and choose another wife. by whom he
may possibly have a son.
A girl has a miserable time of 1t all
her life. Only at night is a mother al
lowed to kiss or caress her child. The
boys are allowed to roam at will; bur
the girls must remain ~ doors, and can
only get out at long Intervals for short
periods
Al years of age the child is married
that Is, the first wedding ceremony takes
place. II Is more OF a formal betrothal
but with all the binding of a geuine wed-
doors. and her face must be hidden from
all men. II she is the daughter of a cast
on wife-that Is. one who for eleven years
has borne no son--she has TO suffer MANY
prosecutions. which eventually lead her
10 almost any evil or sin.
Al y years Of age the husband, too Of
ten a very old man, comes 70 take the
child 10 his home. Often the child does
not wish 10 go, and shrieks while she
senEera sent 10 bring her 70 the waltina
husband. When the husband dies the
wife 10 SHUT up IN room, sometimes Tor
years, where she sees no one. Her ifn-
mother-ip-iag.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
CITY BREVITIEs.

There will be a public baptism at Isle Of
HOPE to-day at noon, Rev. A. johnson Of
ficiatng. The 10J5 and IL rs a. m. trains
for the city will reach Isle of Hope in
time. The lis train is from Second av-
enue.
Prof. F. Mueneh, Phi. D., of Charleston.
author of Palmetto Lyrics" and other
POEMS viii address the congregation of
the Lutheran Church of the Ascension
to-day at II o'clock. This afternoon at
4 O'Clock he will address the Sunday
school and the Luther League.
There the beauty of the water meter. -
said a city official yesterday as a citizen
with whom he was talking frankly admit
ed that he promptly had a leak in his house
repaired as soon as it was discovered be-
cause of the meter, though the leak was
doing the house no damage. You see," he
said, ut was running at his expense"
A mule attached to one of Mr.. c. H. Dix
on's coal carts ran away on CONGRESS
street yesterday, the colored driver being
thrown from his seat and under the
wheels. He was run over by the wagon
and it was at first thought he was serious
ly injured but he soon came to and was
taken to his home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
MoULTRIE's BIG MEETING.
Attachments for Large Sum
Against Stock of Goods.

Against a stock of Goods.
Moultrie, Ca, April 25.-Hon. F. G. du-
Bignon has accepted an invitation to
speak at Moultrie on Thursday, April 80
Great preparations are being made. A
special train will be run on the Georgia
Northern, leaving Pidcock at $50 a. m,
and returning, leaves Moultrie at 6. All
of the congressional candidates have been
invited. 1t will be the most important po-
ltical gathering in the history of Colquitt
county.
The Fair store, owned and operated by
c. c.. Harrell of cambridge, is still in the
hands of the sheriff, under attachments
against Harrell. The stock here invento-
ries over $780, and 1t is claimed to have
been bought by A. NJ. Tyler & Co. from
D. D. Boozer who, the day before, claims
to have bought from Harrell. The credi-
tors have attacked all the sales as void
and have levied about $4,000 of attach
ments on the stock.
The Moultrie Banking Company, the new
bank at this place, will be open for tran
saction of business by May l or 10.
Sheriff Fisher arrested Brayboy, a ne
gro, charged with murder in Robson
county, N g, and for which there is 500
reward. Gov. Carr has telegraphed that
the sheriff of Robson will come at once
for the prisoner. This was a fine piece of
detective work by Sheriff Fisher.