davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-09-04
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHIL
ADEIpHIA
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.


LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
Leave Mt. Royal Station minutes later.
For New York, Boston and the East, week days,
q 30 Dining Carr $50, 90 30 Dining Cara. m II 80,
q - Dining Carr 3 IS, e 90 Dining Carr, p. m,
Il IS night, Sleeping Car from Mt. Royal Station,
open for passengers 10 % p. M Sundays q s. and
so Dining Carr "A. m, u 45 Dining Carr As, GOO
Dining Carr p. m. q - night, Sleeping Car, from
Mt Royal Station, open for passengers 10 % p. M
For Atlantic City, 10 a "A. m, II 80, 40 p. IN.
Sundays, 4j p. m.
For Philadelphia Newark Wilmington and Ches-
ter week days q 50 Dining Carr 80, (l05O stop
ping at Wilmington only. Dining Carr m,
II 30. q i5 Dining Car, stopping at Wilmington
Sundays, e - and 80 lining Carr. a. m, q A.
Dining Car -. e % lining Carr . 90 III, Is
night
For local stations on PhiIa Dlv., week days.
8 90 a. M, 3 90, ; o. pm. Sundays, 30 a IN, o.
p m.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
For Frederick, 30 a. m; 20, 4 80 and Is p. IN.
On Sunday 9 80 a. m. and y p. II.
For Winchester, X7 30 m, X2 40, f4 80 p m.
For Hagerstown ~ 90 a. m: IA TO- "A 30 p. IN.
For Mt Airy and Way Stations, week days, 30
a. m, 20, 430, D. 80, II 10 p Sundays, 8 80
a. m; , -, 80, il 10 p IN.
For ElicOtt City week days 6 40. 20, II 30
a. m; ! 90 3 30. 30, y, 30, II 10 p Sunday,
9 50 a. IN, ; p, 6 30, II 10 p, IN.
For Curtis Bay, week days, 6 2S IN. Leave Cur
tbs Bay, week days, % p m.
Except Sunday. zSunday only fDally.
xExpress train.
Baggage callel fOt and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. ON orders leit at
Ticket Offices:
n W. COR CALVERT AND BALTIMORE SITS,
go :. Broadway, Mt. Royal Station or Camden
D. b. MARTIN. Gen Passenger Agent.
may p w. ". GREENE, gen. Manager.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-09-04
4 SCENSION SCHOOL.
A Select School For Boys.

Under the direction of the Rector Of the
Church of the Ascension, assisted by an edu-
Gated Master.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-09-04
A SSIGNEE OF MORTGAGES
"A SALE
OF
Small Farm and Personal Prop
erty,
In Freedom District, Carroll County, Md.

BY virtue of "a power of sale contained in
mortgage from Henry NJ. Griffee and wife, TO
Herschel f. Lamotte, dated the Sth day of
January, 1894, and recorded among the Real
Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll County,
in Liber B. +. G. No. "a, folio 300, and by
him assigned TO the Union National Bank, of
Westminster on the 10th day of December,
1896, and by the said Bank duly assigned to
James A. c. Bond, which said assignments
are duly recorded at the foot of said mortgage
record, the undersigned, Assignee of Mortga-
gee, will sell at public sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1897,
at one O'Clock p. m, all the real estate de-
scribed in said mortgage as containing II
ACRES OF land, more or less, situate in Free
doIl district, Carroll county, Nd, and lying
on the Arnold Road, leading from Gambler to
the Poole road, , miles from Gambler and 3
miles from Eldersburg and occupied by Henry
NJ Grifee. 1t is improved by
a two story frame dwelling, A zmA- \
barn and other necessary out ~ ~ ~
buildings, all recently erected; go 49,
water at door, small orchard and about 3
acres in timber. And will also sell on the
same day lot of personal property by virtue
of the power of sale in said mortgage, such as
horses, cows, farming implements, drill. rake,
binder, plows, harrows; also new stick wagon,
buggy, and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms of Sale of Real Estate are-One- third
cash upon the day of sale or upon the ratifica-
ton thereof by the Court; the residue in two
equal payments of 8 and II months the credit
payments TO be secured by the notes of the
purchaser with approved security bearing in
terest from day of sale, or all cash at the OPP
ton of the purchaser.
Terms of Sale of Personal Property Cash
on all Sums of $40 or under; credit of six
months will be given on all sumo above $40,
to be secured by the notes of the purchaser or
purchasers with approved security, with in
terest from day of sale.
J. A. c. BOND,
Assignee of Mortgagee
l., ~ parrnt Auct an010 Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-09-04
COLUMBIA BICYCLES.

COLUMBIA BICYCLES.
COLUMBIA BICYCLES.
Standard of the world;
the best and the cheapest.
Have been reduced in price,
but quality remains unchanged.
1897 CoLUMBIAs $500
1897 HARTFoRDs $1,000
Other HARrFoRDs $40. $40 and
$45.
Bicycle sundries at very low
prices. Nickel Lamps
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-09-04
NOTICE TO HOLDERS
IN MORTGAGES.

Jos. w. Berret, Auct. aug28ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-09-04
sunday Trims.
BALTIMORE q OHIO RAIL
ID ROAD.

jul5 B. H. GRIswoLD. Gen'l Passenger Agent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-24
Wanted Her laundry.

While III Boston, Fanny Kemble
stopped at the fremont house. On one
occasion she gave the servant some
clothes for the laundry. 'When can
these be returned to me, washed and
ironed?" she inquired. 'The day after
tomorrow, madam, at noon-time." BE
it so.' was the dramatic reply, sat twelve
on Wednesday," But on the hour APP
pointed the clothes had not been returned,
and at ten minutes past noon a servant
stood before her IN response to the short
summons of the bell. my clothes that
were to be returned at twelve today
bring them" But, madam, we have not
been able to get them ready, owing to a
difficulty in the laundry. You shall have
them tomorrow" Bring them now
they were promised today L know it,
madam, but they are not ready 1T
matters not to me; bring them just as
they are" The servant went out, and a
few moments later two men entered,
bearing the clothes in tub full OF soap
suds and wet clothes, set them on the
floor, and went out.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-24
DEATHS IN THE STATE.
Ex-Judge w. ID. Conklin Passes Away at
Fond du Lac.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Nov. 2O.-TSpe-
cial. ].-Ex-Judge w. D. Conklin, one of
the oldest court commissioners in this
part of the state, died this morning.
Oshkosh, Wis, Nov. 20.-[Special. l.
Mrs. William McLaren, a pioneer of the
town of Black Void, died here last night,
aged IS.
Wautoma, Wis, Nov. 2O.-[Special. /
Mrs. Mary Cole, an old and respected citi-
zen of Colebrook, died yesterday morning
after an extended illness
Two Rivers, Wis, Nov. 2O.-T Special. I
Word was received here yesterday of
the death Of James Magee, formerly of
this city, but lately of Angelica, where
he had gone to reside some time ago.
Death was due to typhoid fever. He
leaves wife to whom he was married
about six months age
Mayville, Wis. Nov. 90 Special. =
Mrs. Hermann Brudcr of this city died
this forenoon at her home. She leaves
a husband and one child. She was a
daughter of John Ortiz of this place.
Racine. Wis, Nov. 20.-[ Special. /
Victor Young, a pioneer here, died at
Louisville, KY, this morning, where he
had resided for many years,
La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 90 Special. /
Homer II. Daniels, prominent member
of the La Crosse county bar, died at y
o'clock this morning. He was born in
Door county in 1856 and was Il son of
Judge John A Daniels
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-24
MILK WAR AT KENOSHA.
Producers will Fight Combine of
Chicago Dealers.

Kenosha, Wis, Nov. 19.-[Special. l.
The milk producers of Kenosha county
are considerably wrought up over a new
change in their shipping business brought
about by the Wisconsin Milk company of
Chicago. This company has just cigned
Il lease of one of the largest creameres
in the county, and hereafter the shippers
of milk will be required to deliver their
milk to the creamery instead of to tee
railroads. The company will take only
the cream separated from the milk and
will ship it to Chicago and leave the
skinned milk to the producers. The
object of this, the company says, is to
save freight bills and to supply the Ge
mand for cream, which has never been
met in that city. The dairymen 90 not
see it in that light They figure that the
company is simply buying their cream
and after getting it into Chicago Will d.
lutte it and sell it as milk after having
saved freight bills. Naturally they VII
not secure anywhere near as much for
their product as they have heretofore
and they kick. The milk shippers are
organized and may conclude to ship to
some other agency, or establish one of
their own. This is but another phase of
q long struggle between the milk Pro-
ducers of this section of the state against
the milk dealers of Chicago. The milk
shippers have been heavy losers through
the various schemes worked Oh them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-24
AN HISTORIC CHURCH.
st. Johns at Kaukauna Second Oldest
in the State.

Kaukauna, Wis, Nov. 2O.-[Special.l-
The celebration at Little Chute of
Names day of the founder of ST. John s
Catholic church at that place by Father
Van Den Brock in 1888, brings to mind
it's history, which is of much interest.
This is the second oldest Catholic church
in the state. 1t was founded by Rev. Fir.
Van Den Brock, a Holland missionary
priest, who was one of only four priests
then in the wilds of the territory of Wis
consin. The first church services held
by him were in his wigwam, which was
used for a home and also a school. His
mission covered the country from Green
Bay to Fond du Lac. The congrega ton
was entirely composedIof Indians, except
three white families-the Grignons, Port
iers and H. Louis-from Kaukauna and
Dotys island.
st. Johns church building as it now
stands is noble solid stone structure.
its large size and commanding situation
making it a landmark.
1t has been much enlarged by it's pres
ent pastor, Rev. Theodore Knegtel. A
congregation of 300 families of Holland
ers worship here and some of its Oldest
when they drew stone with an OK team
in the early days to lay its foundation
Beneath this historic old church rests
the remains of its founder Father Van
Den Book. Just within it's portals
stands a beautiful mausoleum erected to
his memory. For many years no other
church was known to the devoted
Catholics of those early days but this.
To it came as worshipers, the native In
dian, sturdy Hollanders, pioneer Dutch
French and English from the East.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-24
SIGN THE PETITION.
Property Owners of Kenosha Want the
Street Railway Extended.

Kenosha, Wis, Nov. 20.-[Special.l !
The Milwaukee, Racine & Kenosha Flee
trio Street Railway company has taken q
new tack in its effort to get franchise
through the city of KenOsha. 1t has
tried at three different times to get the
common council to grant the franchise.
and invariably that body has imposed
such conditions that no company could
accept. Now the company is making it
a matter of petition. For the past few
days Matthew Slush, president of the
company, and A. w. Bishop, yice-presi-
dent, have been making a thorough can
vass of all the property owners on Mil
waukee avenue, the thoroughfare on
which the company desires to enter the
city. Every property owner, with two
exceptions, has signed petition to the
council to allow the company to lay its
tracks the length of that street. The
petition would undoubtedly have been
signed by these other two but for the
fact that they have been away from the
city. With so unanimous request from
the affected property owners. it is not
believed the council can hold out The
company believes it can do the same with
the property owners on all the other
streets where it desires to lay the rails
The council will meet next Monday even
ing, when the matter will come up for
consideration. The action of the council
IS awaited with great interest
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-24
ReautifuI White sapphires.

Some of the most beautiful gems in the
world are the white sapphires of Ceylon,
for strange as it may appear to persons
accustomed to consider sapphire and deep
cerulean blue synonymous, the Ceylonese
gems, which are the finest in the world,
range from soft, velyety blue to peacock
blue, graduated in the latter to almost
faultless white. White sapphires are Of
ten clouded or streaked with blue, being
white when looked at transversely after
cutting, but having a bit of fine blue tint
on the under point. 1t also occurs in
greens and yeIlows, the former shade be-
ing known as the Oriental emerald, and
the last as the Oriental topaz. There is
also a red sapphire, or Ceylon ruby,
which is valued as highly as the finest
Burmese rubies.-Philadelph Record.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-24
BURIED IN A SEWER.
One Man Killed and Two Others
Seriously Injured in
Caye.n.

Racine, Wis, Nov. 20.-[Special. IA
fatal cave-in occurred on Main street, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets.
this morning, one man being killed and
two seriously injured. The names of the
killed and injured are:
LAF.S JENSEN, aged 40 years, killed;
leaves wife and nine children.
JOHN JOHNSON, aged about 35 years
and married. Injured internally and face
badly cut.
years, married Injured about the chest and
shoulder. He will probably recover.
The men were working in a sewer this
morning when the cavern occurred. Be
fore help could reach them they were
buried under heavy masses of frozen
earth. Jensen was covered with dirt and
the laborers had a hard time in extricat-
ing him from the debris. When taken
out life was extinct, his body being badly
bruised. Johnson and Peterson were
more fortunate and were buried only to
their necks, but by the time they were
rescued from the sewer they were almost
exhausted. Johnson is in a bad way,
but Peterson will recover unless his inter
nal injuries are more serious than expect
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-24
NEARLY BLED TO DEAgH.
A Startled Young Man Falls Through a
Window Near Kenosha.

Frank McKeon, who lives in the town
of Pleasant Prairie, some five miles from
here. met with peculiar accident late
yesterday, which came near costing him
his life. He was repairing a window
and replacing some broken glass. While
doing SO steam whistle suddenly blew
an alarm of fire. This SO startled him
that ne fell through the window, the
broken glass cutting two arteries. in one
of his arms. He was alone and it was
with tire utmost difficulty that he could
stop the flow of blood sufficiently to
reach IS physicians office. He stopped it
by the use of mud, and reached the of
fee in a fainting condition. tEhe ar
teries were tied up, and there is every
probability that the young man, will re-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-24
Cat in a Ballot Box.

While the election board of the Fourth
district of the Thirty-first ward was
counting the ballots Tuesday night cat
Jumped into the large empty ballot box
and went to sleep. The cat was unnotlced
by the counters, and the work continued.
When the count was finished the bal
lots were thrown in and the box was
locked and sealed In the course of the
night. Aid Fritz, while hunting for his
cat, discovered she was IN the ballot box.
The election officers were sent for, but
fearing a violation of the law they re-
fused to open the box.
Wednesday, after consultation with le-
gal counsel, it was decided that the box
should be opened, and this was done;
The cat was released, but the ballots had
been destroyed by the cats violent efforts
TO get out Of its prison.-New York
Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-24
WANTS MORE PAY.
Sheriff of Kenosha County Start1es the
County Board.

Kenosha, Wis, Now 1S.-[Specia1.]-
A sensation was sprung on the county
board, now in session, and through it
upon this city and county, today. 1t
came in the shape of a demand from
Sheriff John Abel for a raise of $500
in his salary. For some years it has
been the custom of the county board
to enter into a contract with the sheriff
each year for the stated salary of $500,
in consideration fer which the regulation
fees of the office were turned into the
county treasury. Last year Sheriff Abel
agreed to this according to the usual Gus
tom. This year he makes demand for
S5O0O, and failing to get that amount
he will not sign contract, but will ne
turn to, the regular fee system in vogue
in other counties of the state. The am
nouncement created stir of no mean or
der. What the board will do with the,
matter is a problem.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-24
MUSTERED IN.
Ex-Congressman John F. Potter
Made Member of the
Grand Army.

Mukwonago, Wis, Nov. 19.-[Special. ]
There was quite reunion of Grand
Army men here today when Judge John
+. Potter was made member of the or
der. Many prominent men were present
from over the state, including e. W.
Reyes, Henry Sanford and Col. e. 3.
Gray of Madison. The latter conducted
the ceremony according to Grand Army
ritual. Mr.. Potter was a member of the
Clay battalion, organized for the defense
of Washington in 1861. Many of the old
soldiers in Wisconsin will recall his valua-
BILE work as member of the COMPRESSION
al Investigating committee and the many
and great services which he rendered to
disabled soldiers and ex-prisoners sent
back to Washington from the seat of war.
For many years the Grand Army men
living in the vicinity of his home have
sought to induce him to join their ranks
and they have finally succeeded.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-24
CASHIER TOWNE STAYS.
Judge Bennett Refuses to Remove
Him on Petition Of
DepOSitOrS.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Nov. 2O.-[Speciall +
This morning Judge Bennett denied the
motion to remove l.. II. Towne, receiver
of the Bank of Edgerton, and appoint
George 6. Sutherland of this city, in his
stead. The court held that the evidence
showed that Mr.. Towne was capable, en-
ergetic and faithful. The ground of the
petition that the president of the bank
was the receivers father was not evil
dence that the receiver would not do his
duty, the court held, even the deposit
tors asking his removal admitted that
Towne had ben an excellent receiver so
far. Attorney J. B. Doe of Milwaukee
made the argument in favor of Towne's
removal, while Attorney e. NJ Hyzer
also of Milwaukee, argued against the
change. Many of the citizens of Edger-
ton, including Mayor Jensen and Post
master McGiffin, testified that they did
not think a change desirable or neces-
Sary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-24
CORNERSTONE IS LAID,
Interesting Open-Air Exercises on
the "Women's Campus" at
Beloit College.

Beloit, Wis, Nov. 19.-[Special. 1.-The
cornerstone of Emerson hall, the new
women's dormitory of Beloit college, was
laid st IL o'clock this morning with short
but appropriate exercises. The stone was
set in place by the venera BILE Prof. Joseph
Emerson himself, for whom the hall is
named.
The exercises were not long on account
Of the bitterness Of the weather. Presi-
dent Eaton made few Introductory re-
marks regarding the building and Prof.
emerson, IN placing the stone, spoke
briefly. Prayer was offered by Rev. Ed
ward t. Salmon of Beloit, and a ,ledi-
catory ode, written for the occasion by
frof. Y. A. Bacon, was sung by chorus
OF young women.
The cornerstone is set at the southwest
angle OF the building, which stands in the
middle OF what is now known as the
Women's campus" facing west. The
and the building of the basement walls
VIII go on rapidly. They will be made
OF large-sized vitrifed brick and red in
color, to harmonic with the general red
scheme of the building. The rest will be
OF ordinary-sized red brick laid in ce-
ment, the trimmings Of moulded terra
Gotta and the roof covered with tiles.
The plans are drawn along the line Of
the Ellzabethan and large Flemish gables
add homelike look to the whole. 1t
Will have much the appearance Of a
manor-house and many interested per-
sons have expressed themselves as think
ing it the most attractive college building
ever erected for such purpose.
1t is hoped to have the building under
cover by Christmas, and that the young
women will take possession of it ut the
beginning of school next fall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-24
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
The Factory Of the GAINESVILLE Plat
ing Company is Burned to
the Ground.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Nov. 19.--[Special.l-
The factory of the GAINESVILLE Plating COM
pany was destroyed by fire at 8 O'clock
this morning. The loss is $4,000 and the
insurance is small. The fire was probably
of incendiary origin. The building was
occupied by the plating company and the
firm had large amount of work on hand
as they did the plating for several large
bicycle factories. The machinery Of the
GAINESVILLE Shoe company, firm that re-
Gently went out of business, was stored
in the factory and was also destroyed.
The building was owned by II. S. Wood
ruff and was for many years occupied by
him in the manufacture of a patent trace
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-24
MISS ANTHONY SPOKE.
Interesting Session of the Woman's Suf-
fragists at Madison.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 1S.-ISpecjal.E
The grand rally last night in connection
with the opening of the woman's sufrag e
conference was a great success. The
Congregational church, in which st was
held. was crowded to the doors. Miss
Mary Hay of California presided and
Miss Anthony delivered the principal adj
dress. She spoke Of the. difference be
tween the present and the past in the
position of women, and predicted that
tine time would surely come when women
would have equal rights and privileges
with men under the laws. Miss Cath
crime Chapman Gait spoke briefly.
The opening meeting in the afternoon
was well attended. Miss HAY presided.
Addresses of welcome we've made by the
Rev. w. D. Simonds and t. 9. Rich
mond. A symposium on equal suffrage
followed, DR.. Maybelle Park of Wauke
sha, Miss Ellen Rose of Brodhead and
DIR. Milo B. Sharp of this city taking
part in the discussion. Miss Hay and
Miss Anthony also spoke briefly, 0htlin--
ing the work to be DONE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-24
NOVEMBER WEDDINGS.
Brilliant Social Event at Manitowoc This
Evening.

Manitowoc, Wis. Nov. 20.-[Special. !
DR.. Waldemar Eberhardt of Chicago
and Miss Clara Bresler of this city will
be quietly married at the residence of
the BRIDES parents at o'clock this even
ing. Rev. John T. Romoser of the Ger
man NJ. E. church will officiate. Dr..
Eberhardt is highly connected Miss
Bresler is an accomplished musician, hav-
ing graduated from one Of the conserva-
tories of Europe. They will reside in Chi
cago.
Oshkosh. Wis, Nov. 20.-[Special /
The engagement is announced of Ossian
T. Waite, a prominent young man of this
city, and Miss Sadie NJ. Clausen, a young
lady of Brodhead, both of whom were
members Of the state university class of
'97.
Another coming wedding is that of
George Wegman and Miss Christine
Kolf, well-known young people here, who
will be married at St. Mary's church
next Tuesday. A reception will follow
at Hibernia hall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-11-24
PLEvA CHILDREN AT SPARTA.
The State will Care for Them Until Their
Mother is Released.

Kenosha, Wis, Nov. 19.-[ Special i
The last echo has been heard from the
Pleya murder trial, which was the source
of so much excitement in Kenosha last
month. Judge Van Wyck, late yesterday
afternoon, committed the two children,
one an S-year-old boy and the other a g.
year-old girl, to the state school for de-
pendent children at Sparta. Every eff
fort which could be thought Of had been
such time as the mother should be re-
leased from state prison, which under
her good behavior would be in a little
over eight years, so that they might be
restored to her care and custody. All
the efforts had failed. Now arrange
ments are to be made if possible SO that
they may be kept at the school men
toned and not adopted, so that she may
rejoin them when she gets out CT prison.