davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-26
0.AAI.C2atI-A-.
Every Day Wants Supplied.

MUSLINS-5c, DC, &C, s., lOc, isic a
yard.
PRiNTS-5c 20 l2ic yd, every
thing la the print line,
CHlLDREN'S HOSE-lOc, I5c, allc,
2Ac pair, our Iron Glad 25c hose is
the best on earth.
Innings Good skirt llnings, Sc 10
i5c yd Waist Innings 10, 20 s5c a
yd. Rustic Innings, percalines, fibre
chauuiS, crlnollnes, linen faciugs, col.
lar canvas. etc,
GENTS FURNISHINGS - White
linen ,s,liars lOC, lac, 2lc each. Linen
cuffs 2Sc pair, Fine white shirts.
uniaundriea 60c, lauudried shirts I5e
aud Si.OO each. See our neckties,
sacks aud handkerchiets. working
shirts, underwear, cashmere aud cot
fonade pants, Overails, etc.
Mr. Wan. Armstrong, the shoe
maker. is with ns now. tie sollcits
share 0f yotlr patronage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-26
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in groceries. paints. oil
window glass. varnishes, an
the most complete stock
brushes Of all kinds in til
state. Artists materials, linn
hair h cement and shingles. an
finest quality of grass seeds,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-26
WILLS BROS. 6 90,

Court and Liberty.
The Cash Dry Goods, Clothlng and
Shoe House.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-26

'''''.'.'''''...''''''''''' '7''..''..I''''''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-26
You should tr. DawsOn's Bittsrs.

l92w
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-10
wellington AS Dictator.

Percy C. Hennighausen, of Baltimore,
wants to be Immigrant Commissioner of Bal
timore, and is endorsed by both congressman
from the city, Chairman Stone of the city
Republican committee and others. President
Mckinley and Secretary Gage of the Treasury
decided to appoint him. The nomination
was made out and sent to the Capitol, but the
messenger was requested to show the nomi-
nation to Boss Wellington and get his sanction
to it. The Boss struck mad at once because
he had not been consulted, and the nomina-
ton was sent back to Secretary Gage. The
Boss went further, and in an interview in
Baltimore paper, gave Office seekers and the
six Republican Congressman to understand
that no federal offices would be filed except
by his advice and consent, and big row is
imminent over the spoils and as to who shall
distribute them.
The Boss said, in reference TO Hennighau-
sen, that be would be appointed at his request
or not at all.
And this is the man some Democrats of the
state helped 10 power in order to get rid OF
alleged bossism. We venture to assert that
no politician in America so openly proclaimed
himself dictator as has Wellington. He has
assumed absolute control of all political mat
tiers and all federal appointments and he re-
CARDS any attempt by others to exercise in
fluenee in such matters as impertinent and
disloyal SHch bossism was never known IN
this state before, aud we take it that the Re
publican party will not long tolerate it. 1t is
true the members of the House from this state
are poor apologies for Congressman, but it
must be remembered that Wellington is far
from being an ideal Senator. The difference
between him and the House members is not
one of brains and capacity. He differs only
in the boldness he exhibits, in intense selfish
ness, in the exaltation of Wellington, and the
belittling of everybody else.
The members Of the House should at once
resent the assumption of the self-constituted
Boss and give him to understand that he is
not the whole party.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-10
Washing Out a Mans Stomach.

CHICAGO, April with a little machine
which looks like an egg heater Dr.. Fenton B.
Turek has performed the feat of laundering
the inside of mans stomach, at the Post
Graduate Medical School, and by means of
the Roentgen rays he at the same time viewed
the internal apartments where his little device
was at work.
The operation marks an era of progress in
the medical world, as the experiment was the
first Of its kind made in full view of the oper-
ator.
One of the largest and most complete
Roentgen ray outfits ever produced was fur
nished to the college for the experiment.
Attached to the end of DR.. Turck's instru-
ment, which is called a gyromee, or revolv-
ing sound, was flexible cable of spiral steel
wire, on the end of which was a small sponge.
The cable was inclosed in a rubber tube, and
this, with the sponge, was swallowed by the
patient. The latter, who was stripped to the
waist, then stepped before the Roentgen light,
the doctor put the horoscope to his eyes and
an attendant turned the handle of the gyro-
mele The cable revolved as fast or as slow
as was desired the sponge at the farther end
proceeded to its work of securing the inner
walls of the patients stomach, while the doc
tor, through the Horoscope, viewed the work
by locating the metallic cable by means of the
Y rays By pushing or pulling on the cable
the various portions of the inner walls of the
stomach were operated on, and the matter
which was gathered in the sponge was then
removed for microscopic examination. No
nausea or discomfort was felt by the patient,
though he stood before the rays for over an
hour while the doctors in attendance, the
nurses. the operator of the X ray outfit and a
newspaper man examined his interior.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-10
Maryland Affairs.

Forest fires are prevailing in several parts
of the State.
A site for town has been selected and lots
laid out near the new works of the Consolida-
ton Coal Company, at Woodland, Allegany
county, where the new openings will be made.
On Saturday the barn on the farm of Joshua
ID. HORNE, in Frederick county, was burned.
A colt, several hogs, farming implements, lot
of hay, fodder, etc., were also burned; IN
sured
The Queen City Glass Works, South Cum
herland, are rushed with orders for soda and
the New England market taking the entire
output.
Hog cholera is reported to be prevailing in
the vicinity of Glenelg, Fifth district of How
ard county. Losses have occurred in many
herds including those of Mr.. Edward W. Day
and John Melia.
The colony of Hollanders.a at Wilhelmina,
Caroline county, is gradually being aug
church, and fourishing singing society has
been organized there.
William f. Wilmer, of WolfsviIle, Freder-
lex county, is said to be the greatest snake
charmer of the age. He allows all sorts of
them TO Dlte MIN; anu suffers no III eHeclsi
handling them with ease.
Mr.. VIM j. Scott, of the firm of Scott
Bros, milers and merchants at Wellington,
Somerset county, met with painful accident
on Friday of last week. He was at work in
the mill when flying piece of wood from the
saw struck him on the left forefnger and broke
it. He Immediately went to the store and was
telling how the accident occurred, when he
suddenly tainted and fell against the counter
of the store, cutting his lower lip badly and
knocking out part Of the lower front teeth and
loosening those that were not entirely knocked
ont
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-10
Democratic Victories.

The elections IN the West this week, while
local. show a tremendous reversal OF the re-
suits there last year. Local issues were in
volved but the universal gains of the Demo-
Gratis raust be found in other causes. If none
but local issues had been involved the Re
publicans would have reaped some adyan-
taees. but they lost heavily and steadily every
where.
McKinley's home, Canton. went Demo-
cratic, after giving the great Apostle OF Pro-
lection big majority last November. Senator
Forakers home, Cincinnati, also reversed It's
verdict of last November. Governor Bush
nell's home, Springfield, went Democratic
and the Democrats made large gains in Clevs-
land. the home of Mark Hanna. Chicago
gave Mckinley 81 900 plurality last Novem-
Der, but on Tuesday rolled up Democratic
plurality for Carter Harrison for Mayor OF
over $1,000 Harrison, too, received
majority of all the votes cast. Detroit. Mich
iean. Showed another notable Democratic
victory.
The Republicans last fall held their forces
together pretty we'll by promise of imme-
diate prosperity upon the election OF Mchm-
lev and a promise to work for free coinage OF
silver by international agreement. The pros
perity has not come, and the outlook is today
as gloomy as it was last fall. Instead OF pros
perity there have been many bank failures,
assignments of corporations, firms and 'ndl-
yiduals: mills have been closed. or time and
wages have been cut down; money IS scarce
and hard to get; wheat has fallen twenty cents
bushel; extravaganza prevails in govern
mental expenditures, and the people are
threatened with higher tariff taxation These
are some of the causes contributing to Demo-
cratic successes in the West The elections
are and were Intended TO be rebnke to the
Republican party for its false promises.
The only remedy the Republican party has
proposed for the financial and business de-
preston is higher taxation, when prudence
would have suggested economy in public ex-
penditures. A tariff bill, to which the busi-
ness interests of the country had been adjusted
and which has been demonstrated to be an
adequate revenue measure. is to be replaced
with one whose main object seems to be TO
enable the trusts and corporations that pur-
chased McKinley's election to reimburse
themselves by excessive and unjust exactiens
from the people. The financial question has
been entirely ignored, and the Speaker OF the
House has declined TO appoint a committee
on banking and currency III order that no
financial legislation can he considered. The
people realize they have been deceived.
They have seen ruin rather than prosperity
They are offered stone when they were
promised bread The results of the spring
elections will be further emphasized in the
state elections next fall, and MARYLAND will
he in the victorious procession.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-10
Give Him a Foreign Mission.

j. Frank Supplee is candidate for the
Republican nomination for Mayor of Balti-
more. He says he has stepped aside upon
several occasions in order that honors might
go to others, but he will not do so again and
will go into the convention as candidate
even if he has but one ward behind him.
Our recollection is that Mr.. Supplee did not
step aside. but was beaten in convention, and
he will likely be defeated again. A foreign
mission for him would better suit the people
of Maryland, and if there is one that cannot
be reached by mail or telegraph. it is hoped
Mckinley will appoint him to it. If there be
two such places, the President should give
the other to W. Cabell Bruce. The people
are tired of seeing their names in the paper
and of seeing their interviews.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-10
The Wilson Bill An Right.

The revenues for March, under the present
tariff law, which in the past has been so re-
viled, were 1000, 600 in excess of expendi-
lures. By reason of unjust criticism arising
from inadequate familiarity with its schedules
and their effect and scope, many people re-
garded the Wilson bill, as amended by the
Senate, as monster Of injustice, from a Demo
cratic standpoint, and the result of Demo-
cratic perfdy. Experience has shown the
bill to be very fair and just One-not per-
fect-and that the leading Senators in Its for
nation acted wisely and as they only could
have acted so as to accomplish the passage Of
any bill at all. Some of the foremost defend
ers of the present tariff were formerly the
most severe in their criticisms of it. To save
the country from the Dingley bill, they are
looking to the Senate to modify it. They are
looking to that conservative body, where de-
bate is not stihed, to alter and amend the bill
as was done with the Wilson bill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-10

4 bill in equity has been filed in the county
court at Pittsburg, Pa, by George Sheppard
and other bondholders against the Mckees-
port, Duquesne and Wiimerding Rsilwty
Company The plaintiffs ask for an account
ing Of the earnings of the defendant company,
and that a receiver may be appointed TO take
possession and manage the road.
James B. Brewster & Co., reorganized.
manufacturers of carriages, New York city,
have assinged
Mary A. Keller and her husband, Jerome
w. Keller, of Adams county, Pa, have as
signed also James O. Foil, of the same
county.
The following assignments in Pennsylvania
were announced in the Philadelphia Ledger
on Wednesday,
The Safe Deposit Building and Loan As
ISOLATION of Philadelphia; the Lebanon roll
ing mills; the Monroe Brick and Tile Com
pany at Kunkletown; Cornly Walton, large
farmer, of Montgomery county; G. Henry
Gabel of Pottstown; Charles, Moses and
Catharine Berk, of near Reading; George I.
Mcintyre, merchant, of Carlisle, and Henry
Gable, contractor, Pottstown.
During the first quarter of 1897 the Reading
collieries have only worked twenty. three and
Il quarter days, and there Is great destitution
among the miners.
CHICAGO, April 5.-The Globe Savings
Bank, organized in 1891 with Eastern cap
ital, assigned this morning to the Chicago
Title and Trust Company. The last state
meni, published February ID, showed cap
ital of 5000, 900 and surplus of S12, 500, with
deposits of $142, 900 and savings $4,000.
NASHUA, n. H., April 5.-The assignment
of the Globe Savings Bank, of Chicago, is a
serious blow to many Nashua investors, as
about 100000 stock is held here. The
Nashua Savings Bank is the largest loser,
being shareholder to the extent OF $50, 600.
The local bank was enjoned from paying out
deposits some time ago.
j. H. Aldrich, for several years cashier and
paymaster in Kansas City, Mo-, of the Kan
sas City, Fort Scott aud Memphis Railroad,
has been arrested, charged with embezzling
$27, 900 of the companys money.
Charles Fangmeyer, proprietor of Guy S
hot9l, Baltimore, Nd, has assigned. The
American Signal Company, same city, has
also assigned.
The weavers in the Stone Worsted Mill at
Pascoag, Rhode Island, have struck for an
advance of pay.
The First National Bank of Springfield, n.
Y. is in trouble.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-10
j. T. ORNDORFF'S SONS
IN DERsELLING STORES
20 AND 90 WEST MAIN ST, WESTMINSTER, MD.

Always price Always giving little more for the same
money fellow The price, hghness quality
beauty the aten SPRING
GOODS unusually attractive.
The Passing show.-checks Shepard Checks
White Brown and White Garnet and White eoe and White Checks all cs
FOuld Bg Eme Changeae
ties n Silk and Wool Mixtures
New Arrivals.sHk Of of striking
appearance Imported
brightness of color Belts of different lengths Maing of artistic conng
Ladies Bicycle of
durable popular shapes
Mems Furnishings of the latest styles.
Bargains always that must be sold There NAV be other p
on the beach but none like these
Domestcs-Bt yard sold for &C. Best Caicoe
grey, pmks light Gngham
worth De- at 34c case Apron Ginghan worth SC, BIC
Dress Goods pieces sacking was 4o at 2c pieces
Bodoth pieces light
elites 25c, at Zoe
Shaws single double
1Shawl that sold from 81 $3.50 2shawl that sold
3shawls
roe Lot Shaw that sold from 7c SIPS 2 Lot 5Shw that sold
Entire stock
pair Lot B. sold at Sl25 and 81 80 reduced to Zoe pair Lot sold 81 90
pair lot oed and odd Curtains pair Curtain
yard pieces 35, will be sold l5c piece 25c will
sold l5c will sold Misses Youth and Children
Caps 38c
reduced 25 Lot from 25c Soc reduced Zoe
Hosiery Chdrens g. pair lot Children
Wool Hose, 81 30" Zoe pair lot Ladies Wool Hose 25o
lot Mems Merio Hose 25 Zoe pair Miscellaneous lot
of Hose, Mems and Ladies' Sc pain:
Interesting ThingsNew vaencenn
white and black Torhon linen and white
lot Hamburg Eie worth and Zoe &C. counter I'm
breaCams soc G@ias at s5e complete line of Canes
Embroidery SilksRoya Floss Dresden Floss all coos in Flo see
Twisted Embroidery Silks &c sken
Kid Gloves-We the celebrated Centemei Kid Gloves lower
all oo and black and button
in clors and5 in black 81
Carpet Department. pieces Brussels Carpet sold from SOC 65c at
Bic ward pieces Carpet yard pieces
and Floor Oil Cloth quality yard wde
yards wide soc yard Felt Blinds 3x6 feet l0c
Holland Blinds, 3x6 feet 25c
Kid and worth
90 at so Mems Keey Pants 81 25
nay-A newlin of Chairs o give for Coupons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-10
Business Locals.

For RENr-A stable and carriage she'd in
West End. P. c. Kennedy, l01 west Main
street.
Miss Annie Spalding will give lessons in
Embroidery. Terms moderate.
JOHN d. BOWERS
Headquarters for Patent Medicines. Is to 25
per cent less then any other place. John ID.
Bowers, Al and 40 east Main street, West
minister, Nd. m21 st
CoTToN PIANTs.-Send two stamps to mail
seed and directions how to grow cotton plants
North. Address Seed Department Seaboard
Air Line, Pinebluf Winter health resort,
n. C.
Miss Annie Stewart Will give an Illustrated
Lecture on Famous Faces and Affairs Afield,
at Carroll Hall, April Goth, 1897 at clock,
p. M, for the benefit of the Boys Meeting.
Admission IS and 10. Tickets for sale by the
boys.
The current number of the Rand McNally
Railway Guide contains a new Gazetteer OF
cities, towns and health and pleasure resorts
of the United States, Canada and Mexico.
On sale everywhere. Send subscriptions to
166 Adams Street, Chicago.
During the winter of 1898, F. NJ. Martin,
of Long Reach, West Va, contracteda severe
COlu WHICH lell MIN VIII Il cough. III SlSdh-
ing of how he cured it he says II used sew
eral kinds of cough syrup but found no relief
until l bought bottle of Chamberlains
Cough Remedy, which relieved me almost
instantly, and in short time brought about
n complete cure When troubled with u
cough or cold use this remedy and you will not
find it necessary to try several kinds before
you get relief 1t has been in the market for
over twenty years and constantly grown in
favor and popularity. For sale at % and so
cents per bottle by Joseph d. Zepp, West
minister, Md.
LOsT-On Sunday night last either on Main,
Green on Church streets gentleman's Fur
Collar Liberal reward if returned to James
E. Smith.
An entertainment will be given in Odd
Fellows Hall, Friday evening, April 23d,
under the auspices of the Jr. Society of the
NJ. P. Church. REGULATIONS by Miss Beulah
Gilbert Baltimore. Also an Operetta-
The Crown of Virtue, by Bordese.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-10
HE GAVE UP $3.50, 900.
Collector Dugan Satisfied Without
the Two Per Cent. Addition to
His Salary.

Hugh Dugan, County Collector of Hudson
county, N. j., gave dinner on Monday night
to the Board of Freeholders, some county Of
ficials, and some personal friends. Mr..
Dugan was recently reelected by unanimous
vote, and he desired to show his appreciation
of the compliment. The dinner was given at
Groth's hotel in West Hoboken. Ina speech
Sheriff Heller said that Mr.. Dugan had been
collector since 1885, and since then has re-
eeived aud paid out $21, 52l ,329.61 without
discrepancy of one cent.
'.His salary during all these years, said
the sheriff, ''has never exceeded 800 a
year. Under law passed in 1893 the col
lector was entitled to retain for his own com
pensation per cent. of all the collections.
IF he had availed himself of the law he would
have received $3.50, 1868, which would be
1882, 426. So more than his total salary. He
has always declined to retain any of this
money, as he eontended that the law was a
steal from The people, TO which he would not
be party
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-10

When the Baltimore San was urging Demo
Gratis to vote the Republican ticket to get rid
of alleged bad management of the party, it
assured all such that they could easily turn
the Republicans out if they did not do better.
The SIN has likely come to the conclusion
the Republicans are not doing as they were
expected to do, and will lead its followers in
the fight to onst them. 1t is said she does
not like Mayor Hooper any more, and on
Thursday ripped Wellington up the back for
his audacious and dictatorial course in the
HenRighausen matter The Ne,cs tOma-
hawked Wellington on Tuesday for his bold
bossism, but it stands by Hooper. The
american likes neither Hooper nor Yelling
ton, and if matters do not change it may use
its p;tehfork on both in the next campaign,
or it may go along quietly publishing the news
for one cent and increase its circulation and
business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-10

TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters of adj
ministration on the Personal Estate Of
MICHAEL WEISHAAR,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscri-
Der, on or before the 9th day of October.
1897; they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 22nd day of
March, 1897.
PETER w. WEISHAAR,
mar27 At Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-10
+. T. ORNDORFF'S SONS,
mar p WESTMINSTER, MD Telephone No II
mar p
UTESTERN MARYLAND RAIL
w ROAD MPANY-NOTICE.

BALTIMORE, Mn, April 5, 1897.
As to allow the statement of Mr.. Geo. W.
Albaugh, Trustee. in his advertisement of
certain real estate of Mr.. Edward Lynch, of
Westminster, to be sold on the 10th inst, to
the effect that certain lot of the Lynch farm
carried with it, permanent free pass privilege
upon the Western Maryland Railroad, to go
unchallenged, might imply acquieseence by
the Railroad Company in this statement, and
tend to mislead the public, notice is hereby
given that according to the opinion of the
General Counsel of the Railroad Company,
this particular portion of the whole tract no
more carries with it the privilege referred to,
than any other portion of the said tract, and
that the Railroad Company will decline and
refuse to issue such pass to the owner of said
lot or of any other lot or portion of the prop
erty, as the privilege applies to the whole
property and to no subdivision.
j. NJ. HOOD,
anr1O II President
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-10
apr10 1t
ToTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court of
Carroll county, in Maryland. letters OF adj
ministration on the Personal Estate of
SAMUEL P. EVERHART,
late of Carroll county, deceased All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch-
ers thereof legally authenticated, to the sub
scribers, on or before the 10th day of Novem-
Der, 1897; they may otherwise by law be eX-
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under our hands this 9th day OF
April, 1897.
JOHN j. REESE,
anr1O ii Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-10

WANTED. A young man for permanent
position, pays 5000 first year. 500 cash re-
quired for samples. Address 2O9 Neal Build
ing, Baltimore, Nd. mar27 ct
Do YOU want a PERMANENT POSITION
with GOOD PAY? Ifso, write The Hawks
Nursery, Rochester, \. \. may2S
GIRL WASTED-GoOd woman or girl TO do
general house work. No outdoor work.
viii pay good wages Mrs Harry F. Cover.
FriZellburg Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-10

James Mckinney, a wholesale produce and
commission merchant, of Kansas City, Mis-
sour, has succeeded in cornering the onion
market He has contracted for 27,000, 900
barrels of fancy, kiln-dried stock that will
keep for months, and has stored them, await
ing an advance in price. Many wholesalers
needing Immediate orders lave been COM
PEELED to pay So. so barrel for the same stock
which previous to the present scarcity could
have been bought for ST. IS and 1925.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-04-10

The wave of discomfort has struck Rhode
Island also Mckinley beat Bryan about
%, 900 last November, but 10000 plurality
was all the Republicans could poll last Tues
day. The Democrats made gains in the Leg
;slature