davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
R,EoPENED
AND IN FINE REPAIR.

THE CITY HOTEL,
Westminster, Md.
Having leased this well known Hotel,
solicit the patronage of yourself and friends
First. class accommodations and polite atten'
ton. ID. IL. bohhILH'
nov 81 II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
JOSEPH B. BOYLE,
SUCCESSOR TO WELLS BROS,

Dealer in Pure Drugs, Medicines, Chemi,
Gals, Perfmmery, Fancy Articles, Hair and
Tooth Brushes, Combs, Toilet Soaps, Segars,
dc. Also Trusses and Shoulder Braces.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
IT MUST BE MARBURG
WELLINGTON FLATLY REFUSES
TO LISTEN TO CITY LEADERS.

He Tells Them the Independents Fur
nished the Campaign Funds of 1895
and 1896, and Their Choice and
That of the Republican Business
Men Will Have to Be Nominated
for Mayor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26


SEND FOR SAMPLES
A1AI
MEN WEAR.
ajo,L;lI wy, a. o',asI a. - o,.a
Oul cio,hiiS' even IHo"S" 'he Pii'0' "''
Mems $40 Suits that were sl5;;
en Men SiS Siti Itit2 Ibaf .,iv ysre s1S to So
Not made to order, but what's better,
made to fit.
Suits for the Youngsters
As well made and carefully as for the
men, tor all ages, III all sizes, from 81 TO
"l''
a., c.
81 40 for the SIS graJes Retter values
~Fe nosnMwe Ss1Gy ssn% D1de's SAMPLES r[ % free
SSS6@ G6s 6onsh ga our 5GD PRICE S1 is S So "eS
trre"i,or ti,. " Eo lines mrsl lJi',, MI come f' to
FINAL
CLOSING
M. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
INV ooo1c
ATT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
4 NOVEL AFFA

N
A unique excursion will be given July 9th
by the Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad. 1t will
be arranged for Amateur Photographers. and
trips will be made to the Blue Ridge and Allie
gany mountains in Western Maryland and
West Virginia. A special car will be fitted
up for the use of the snap-shooters, and put
ON the end of the train so that views may be
taken en- route. Stops will be made at IIar
per'S Ferry, Hancock and Cumberland. The
b. Il 0. Photographer will have charge of the
trip. His car, which is fitted up with dark
room and other accessories for developing
negatives and making prints, will be taken
along.
Leave Baltimore July 9th. Mt. Royal Sta
ton 10. Is A. NJ. Camden Station I0.4j \. NJ.
Round trip to Harpers Ferry............ S2.45
:. - Hancock. 2.75
= - Cumberland. ............... 3.S5
Stop-overs allowed at Harpers Ferry and
Hancock.
For further information apply at Ticket
Offices, B. & o., n. W. Cor. Calvert and
Baltimore Sts., 23O Broadway. S27 T. Balt-
more St., Mt. Royal Station and Camden
Station. iunc2G Ii
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
TRUSTEES SALE al1
SMALL PROPERTY,
In MYERS District, Carroll County, Mary land.

In MYERS District, Carroll county, MafHlahu
Bv virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll County, sitting as Court of
Eauitv, passed in cause No. 5000, wherein
Frederick l.. Bankert and others are complain
ants and Calvin Bankert and others are de-
PENDANTS. the undersigned Trustee will offer
at public sale, ON the premises, situate on the
turnpike read leading from Westminster Md,
to I.ittlestown, Pa, about one-halt mile from
Mt. Pleasant and two miles from Union Mills,
in said county, on
SATURDAY. Sd DAY OF JULY. 1897,
at , o clock. D.. m, the small property for
merly owned bv Elias Bankert, deceased, con-
tanning
31J ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
and being the part of the same land which
was devised to Matilda Bankert, wife of Elias
Bankert. bv the last will and testament of
9TH. 1867. and recorded in the office of the
Register of Wills for Carroll county, in Liber
J. N. p, No. 3, folio 535, &c. The improve
mentS consist of a four room
5 ~ Log Frame House, with cellar,
AisLsss.:sA small stable and hog pen.
elaa44aais5 eaa4ass5 There is we'll of good water
at the door, also small amount OF fruit trees
There is about ten acres of woodland on this
property. This property adjoins lands of
Susannah Bankert, Harvey Burgoon and 9TH
ers.
Terms of Sale.-One- third cash on the day
of SALE or upon ratification thereof; one-thIrd
in six months and the other one third in twelve
months from the day of sale; or all cash on
ratification of sale, at the discretion Of the
purchaser, the credit payments to be secured
by the notes of the purchaser or purchasers,
with approved security, bearing interest from
the day of sale. JOHN NJ. ROBERTS,
Clabaugh & Roberts. Solicitors. Trustee.
ie12 At Jno. T.. Diffenbaugh, Auct'r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26

kJoSTER PRINTING a specially at the
= ADVOCATE Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26

white vote recorded for it at that election was
Il phenomenal one, due to extraordinary
causes. Yet, even under this extraordinary
stat of affairs, it is evident that but for the
compact, solid vote of the negro, the Repub-
lican party would be i'll a hopeless minority.
This fact Is therefore, apparent that the Re
publican partvS only hope Of continued as
cemdancv in Maryland is by keeping
the negro vote solid. The Republican
leaders had evidently figured this out,
hence their repeal of the vital principle of the
Australian ballot system. its secrecy, in the
sham reform election law passed at the last
session of the Legislature. They did not
propose To take any chances Of a split IN the
negro vote. They knew that any consider
able detection in this vote meant defeat,
hence they resolved To 50 fix the election law
that they could tell just how every negro
voted, and then to depend ON race prejudice
and race OstracSm to keep the negro vote
solid.
SaOw Hill Messenger
In another column we give review of the
record of the Republican party of Maryland.
1t never had ut one chance to make :! record
in Worcester, then il levied IL tax on I'll" peo-
pie of $50, 600 and pocketed the money. This
is one of the main reasons Worcester has been
such strong Democratic county. We have
had Boards of County Commissioners which
made mistakes, but it WAS a Republican Board
Of County Commissioners which deliberately
stole twenty thousand dollars of the taN-pay-
erS money and divided il among themselves.
Under Republican control of elections in this
county lasl year the election cost twice as
much as it did the year before, and 50 it will
continue in every department of the county
government which they get control OF.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26

GREAT REDUCTIONS IN MILLINERY.
al our Entire Of ;raleM in
III Summer Stock
One lot ihrtns 5Oc now at each
l ,r Chren~ nnnmed Hats, that sold for 81
fr 2l.rcl
The balance Of amdN Finest Qualify nrinme Hats 81 %
,s9 0O GRADES each
Muslin; all olor Il bunch
100 punches Of every the reduced Of 19c
Al r very best Flowers and$
bunch.
About Pretty Trimmed Hats your price; them
MAGNIFICENT MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
n Such parallel Thousands Of elegant less
than urto material
yi. Gowns lengths and widths solid cluster of mks
nmeUewmk insertion yoke, only 4Sc
Fine ample widths deep cluster tcks also trimmed with
pretty 2@.
skirts of very full with embroidery and wide
i.uhLe custerof ftucksa aboeruf only
Fine Cmlnc low square. surrounded with beautiful ed@
ny only
children of good quality trimmed plain size from
Dc q
OUR Sl45 LOW SHOESrhee the finest kind Of custom" made
and s. 90 creating great enthusiasm III eur
:he department.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
Baltimore News, June Is.

Senator Wellington's will in regard to the
choice of candidate for the Mayoralty of
Baltimore city to be supported by the RepubIi-
can party organization at the primaries is
rapidly securing recognition as law, and the
machine politicians are sullenly falling in line
aud passing the word to their followers "to
whoop things up for Marburg." Chairman
Stone and his immediate supporters protested
as long as they could, but 10 no avail. Sena-
tor Wellington reminded them that the Gus
tom house, Postoffice, Internal Revenue
Office, besides places in the service at Wash
ington, were still open to Republican Office
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
Our Book Department we think will inter

Our Book Department we think will inter
est you Just now.
We have a very choice line of cloth bound
y mo, printed on good paper, clear type, and
among them many standard works that are
usually only to he had in the high priced edi-
tons. We offer you your choice for l1c.
At 10c we have a splendid line of paper
bound Novels, by such writers as Robert
Louis Stevenson, Mrs. SOuthworth. Bertha
Clay, Rosa Carey, Cooper, Dickens and 9TH
erS.
At sc, 100, we have very good assortment
of titles.
Webster's Unabridged Dictionaries. large
edition. cloth binding. 79c
SHOE BARGAINS.
We have lot of Women Tan Shoes. the
latest style toe and most popular colors, we
are offering at SI.75. They are ACTUALLY
worth 1925.
We also have them in Misses sizes at SI.47,
and Children sizes at SI.l9.
We still have most sizes of those Canvas
Tennis Shoes and Slippers for children, at
25c. just the thing for summer wear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
rJ.iI o,,d Pair s+o,,,,e, in cneip

Hail and Rain Storms in Spain.
MADRID. June 1S.-Niolenl hail and
rain storms have swept the province Of
Sagoyia, in the old CASTLE district. Crops
have been ruined. houses have been flooded
and cattle and goods have been carried
away by the floods The people are panic
stricken
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26

{ tENTRAL DRUG STORE,
OPPOSITE CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Main Street, Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26

IN the Matter Of Tax Sale Of Henry |
4 ToOp and Henderson Dotscn or
any other persons Interested.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26

New Seasonabe Goods at Bargain Prices Good Desirable
Useful Merchandise that you absolutely need at greatly
reduced prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
WALKING MADE A PLEASURE

.jjune5 At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26

True copy,-Test'
June 10 2t BENZ. r. GROUSE, Clefk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26


THE regulars" have given up all hope of
getting Mr. Malster to withdraw from the
contest, and are now bending their efforts TO
secure the retirement of Colonel Supplee.
The Colonel Indignantly spurns all their sug-
gestions and says that ''his flag will float from
PIG East Baltimore street until the primaries
decide the contest
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-06-26
TO CREDITORS.

lnar27 3nl%
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-07-06

The Washington correspondent
to the Daily Uondon) Graphic
reports an interview with Presi-
dent Mckinley, in the course of
which the president said Il an
ticipate no departure from the
policy of my predecessor. We
have no reason to interfere in a
quarrel between Spain and her
colonies. Our interests are not
sufficiently jeopardized to war
rant other than diplomatic inter
ference. Moreover, Spain has
given respectful attention to
every grievance we have thus
submitted.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-07-06

Governor Steunenberg has APP
pointed the following delegates
to the Trans-Mississippi cong
ress :
James Graham,
r. E. Mcfarland,
9. HI. Jackson,
G. j. Bassett,
Joseph I'll. Hutchinson,
j. HI. Richards,
r. e. Lockwood,
N. M. Ruick,
9. r. Shaw,
j. G. Rich.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-07-06


manner worthy the people he
now misrepresents. 1t is not
charity Americans in Cuba want,
but protection of persons and
property as guaranteed by solemn
treaty. Spain declares that a
state Of war does not exist on the
island. If this be true, what ex-
cuse can she offer for driving
peaceable Americans from their
plantations and compelling them
to herd in unhealthy novels
without means of subsistence t?
Ii q state of war does exist which
compells her to these extraord
mary acts, then the sooner we
recognize the belligerent rights
of the combatants the better. In
1873 when Spain was massacre
ing the Virginius passengers, a
British warship put into port.
'If you shoot another prisoner
before | investigate I'll lombard
your town." was the ultimatum
of the captain, and that ended
the holocaust. Had this country
always acted upon that principle
o thousand OF her citizens who
are rotting in foreign graves
would be alive today. Had she
slgnified in an equally emphatic
manner her disapproval of SPANS
Cuban policy, the Queen of the
Antilles would now enjoy peace
and prosperity. Great Britain's
promptness in safeguarding her
subjects from foreign oppression
must compel the respect of all
manly men. The humblest crea-
ture acknowledging allegiance
to the crown can summon to his
aid the utmost power of England,
and she assumes that he is in the
right until he is proven in the
wrong. She does not ignore his
appeals for aid until he is dead,
we daily with his murders AND
call it diplomacy. And the flag
which does not defend with
every dollar of the nations
treasure and every drop of the
| nations blood those who hail il
} as the emblem of their country
is a foul rag which disgraces The
: heavens in which it floats TIC
r be AN American Sovereign SHOULD
be greater than to be King;b
SO sexless have been our admin
5 istrations for years past tina
4 citizens of the most powerful
!! nation that ever graced thu
3 mighty tide of time not in
: frequently appeal to German o.
n British consuls for protection
r This shameful fact is enough t.
i set the blood of every American
t on fire. Nor is it the duty o
d Columbia done when she pro
g tects her citizens in every Ian,
Y and on every sea. AS the chic
S republic, the foremost apostle 0
@ freedom, she owes it to hersel
Q and civilization to prevent sucl
a diabolical crimes as those com
It mitted at her very door. Neve
g should her strength tempt her t
+ play the bully with a weake
d power; never should she becom
q chronic intermeddler with tn
Q affairs of other peoples, but il
J. extreme cases like that of Cub
q it is her duty to interfere will
n dignity, and to employ force
g necessary to make such interior
s ence effective.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-07-06

When in Challis be sure and
stop at this hotel. The tables
are always supplied with the best
the market affords, and they can
not be surpassed in Custer
county. Commodious sample
rooms for travelling men.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-07-06

- The only direct and cheap
est route all points North, South
and East.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-21
ORGANIZED THE COUNTY.

Com iss toner's of Columbia County De-
cline to Await Cloughs Procla nation.
McINTosH, Mimi! Jan. 2l.-Colum.
bia county is organized. The county
commissioners met and elected Ing
Larson as chairman and II. G. Mitchell
as clerk. County officers were elected
as follows: Auditor, John o. Buhn of
Mentor treasurer, Ole X. Laknas OF
Wipger; register of deeds, Sam Gibeau
of Lambert sheriff, A. 4. From
quist of Mcintosh; county at
torney, A. r. Holster of McIn-
tosh court commissioner, J. A. Hen.
dicks of Fosston clerk Of court, w. q.
Hunt of Mcintosh superintendent OF
schools, Andrew Trovation Of Sletten
coroner, DR. NJ. Mckinnon of Erskine.
Columbia county was set off from Polk
county at the last election, but the gov
ernor has so far refused to issue proc.
lamation. Regardless of this the county
was organized and the commissioners
are taking the necessary steps to dc
business
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-21
HAD NO EVIDENCE.
Prosecution Drops the Trial OF
Ivory on Charge of Con-
spiracy.
Correspondence in the Hands OF
Authorities Created Grave
Suspicious,
But Not Sufficient to Secure
Conviction--Ivory Is
Released.

LONDON, Jan. 2l.-The crown prose-
cutor withdrew the charge of conspir
acy to cause dynamite explosion.
brought against Edward j. Ivory, alias
Bell, the saloonkeeper of New York,
who was arrested in Glasgow in Sep
tember, and Justice Hawkins dis
charged the prisoner.
Shortly after the opening of the pro-
ceedings, the solicitor general, r. B.
Finlay, who prosecuted for the crown,
announced that he had definitely as
csrtained that the delivery of the ex.
plosives at Antwerp occurred afte,
Ivory left that place, and that there
was no legal evidence that the prisoner
was cognizant of their delivery. There.
fore it had been decided not to present
evidence thereon.
Continuing, Mr.. Finley said, in re.
gard to the other evidence against
Ivory, that while he felt that the cor.
respondence which had fallen into the
of Ivory permitted the gravest suspi-
cion, there was no evidence justifying
the crown in asking for his conviction.
After compllmenting the police upon
the Intelligence shown in the discharge
of difficult duty, Justice Hawkins
directed the jury 70 return verdict Of
not guilty. Justice Hawkins, i'll con-
clusion, advised Ivory strongly to look
carefully at his future. Ivory bowed
smilingly in return and left the dock
He was met in the body Of the court
room by several friends, who shook
hands with him, and congratulated
him upon his release.
Ivory was heard to remark
II knew should get out of it,
| The collapse of the prosecution was q
complete surprise to all. Ivory, in con-
versation with representative of the
| Associated Press after his discharge
from custody, said he had arrived al
no decision as to his future plans when
he returns to the United States. He
added:
II an pleased at the result, but it il
only what l expected
AS matter OF fact, however, Ivory
expected to be convicted and he SO tolC
John F. Mcintyre, formerly assistan
district attorney of New York, wht
acted as advisory counsel during th'
trial The afternoon newspapers ex
press disgust at the collapse of tn
prosecution, and blame the police for it
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-21
THE IMMIGRATION BILL.
House and senate Conferees Reach ar
Agreement.

House and senate Conferees Reach an
Agreement.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-Thc confer
ees of the two houses on the immigra-
ton bill have reached an agreement.
Many of the provisions of both the SEN
ate and the house bills were retained,
but they We're modified SO as to make it
very different from the bill which was
passed by either house. The Lodge
educational qualification was accepted,
but its application was limited to per-
sons between the ages of III and 80
years The Corliss amendment adopted
by the house and rejected by the SELL
ate was restored but i'll Il very much
modified form. As originally agreed to
the amendment made it unlawful to
employ any clien in the United States.
AS changed the prohibition is less
stringent and is made to apply only to
the employment of aliens who habitu-
ally come and go.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-21
t1lglcs Lcavcnng Sength-Latest T. S. Govt Report
RH:a!l! g! RskiH$ Rs*ds$z
ARSOrUTEEY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
FOUR PLACES FILLED.

Cabinet Slate Corrected, According to the
Latest Rumors.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-With John
D. Long of Massachusetts, settled upon
as secretary of the navy, four cabinet
places are practically filed. They are :
Secretary of State-Sherman Of Ohio.
Secretary of the Navy-Long of Massa-
chusetts
Attorney General-Nathan Golf of West
Virginia.
Secretary Of Agriculture-W1lson OF
Iowa.
The final determination of the name
of the next secretary of the treasury
will settle in large measure all the
others. 1t is generally believed that
Senator Cullom of Illinois has made up
his mind to accept the treasury Sort'
folio. If this proves true, either Hlge1
Of Michigan or Payne of Wisconsin
will probably have to step down and
New York man will be chosen fol
either secretary of war or for postmas'
ter general Judge McKenna of Cali
fornia will accept the interior portfolio
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-21
'ASKINGQUESTIONS
Senate Foreign Relations Com.
mittee Has a Session With
Mr.. Olney.
A Difference Of Opinion Between
the Senators and the
Secretary
As to the Interpretation of Some
Sections of the Arbitration
Treaty.

WAsun0ToN Jan. 21.-The senate
committee ON foreign relations had
under consideration the general arbitra.
tion between the United States and
Great Britain. Secretary Olney was
before the committee during the ses.
sion to explain the provisions OF the
treaty.
Secretary Olney remained with the
committee until it adjourned. There
was a general discussion Of the provl-
sions of the treaty, nearly every MEM
ber Questioning it's probable effect.
Nothing was brought out showing any
l definite plan of the committee or its
intention regarding the treaty, though
khe questions put to the secretary indi-
Gated that there would be opposition to
\ many of its provisions, and that there
were differences of opinion among
members and the secretary as to the
effect of the treaty.
MIR. Olney declared that the treaty
had been negotiated with great care for
the protection of American interests
and expressed the opinion that If rati-
fed, it would found satisfactory safe
guard of the national interests OF the
United States. He held that the treaty
clearly expressed its purposes and said
there was no hidden meaning con
cealed in it's phraseology. He contend
editor its approval as an advance III
diplomacy, in accordance with the ten
dency of the times. A general disposi
ton was manifested by the committee
to give the treaty fair and full Consid
Grafton, and Mr.. Olney was made tt
understand that the committee wanted
the fullest possible information, ant
that having obtained this, it would b'
disposed to takeup and act upon th'
treaty on its merits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-21
PETTIGREW TALKED.
South Dakota senator Criticizes O!ney on
the Venezuela Matter.

South Dakota senator Criticizes Olney on
the Venezuela Matter.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-In the senate
the house resolution directing the at
torney general to print as an appendix
to his report all letters, correspondence,
etc, relative to the Chicago strike, was
agreed to.
Mr.. Perkins .(Rep., Cali offered a
Joint resolution which was referred
for a Joint committee to consider the
establishment of il bureau of mines,
and other means of collecting mining
information.
Attention to the Venezuelan situa.
ton was renewed, when Mr.. Pettigrew
addressed the senate i'll support of his
resolution introduced on Monday call
ing on~the secretary of state for copy
of the agreement entered into between
the United States and Great Britain.
Mr.. Pettigrew spoke Of the tedious
diplomatic struggle over this question
covering many years. Last year, he
said, the president sent to congress d
message that startled the world. Act
ing on this, congress provided for the
Venezuelan commission. But up t.
the present time, congress and the pub
lie was in ignorance as to what had
been done, although it was well un
derstood that an agreement had beer
made between the executive authOritie,
and Great Britain, and that a treaty
had been made. This treaty was, MIR
Pettigrew contended, surrender O
the entire contention of the Unitet
States