davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06

The COUNTY Teachers Association met at
Central Hail School yesterday Prot. Pretty
man. State Superintendent, aud Prof VIM.
c. 4. Hammel, were present. Proceedings
next week.
Mrs. Ellen H. Goodwin, widow of the late
Thomas Goodwin, died at her residence in
this city, yesterday, Friday morning. from
general debility, aged IS years. Her funeral
Will take place on Monday next, at Centen-
arv NJ. Z. Church, at 10 o clock.
Mr.. August Sittig died near Mt. Pleasant
last Saturday. aged about IS years. He was
putting on his overcoat to go to neighbour $,
when he suddenly expired. A wife and two
children survive him. He was a soldier in
the late war, and served under the late Col.
Wm p Maulsby.
The school apprentice ship Alliance, aboard
of which is our boy citizen, Harry Huber,
reached Newport News, Va, Sunday last.
After the inspection of the ship and crew a
furlough of at least ten days will be granted
mertorous boys. Harry is expected home
sometime during the early part of the coming
week. His father spent Tuesday with him
aboard the vessel and in Newport News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
REESE ITEMS.
Death Of Mrs. GeSell-SickneSs- School
Report, &c.

There has been quite good deal of sick
ness in our community this winter and the icy
hand of death has visited quite number Of
homes, making sad hearts. By the death Of
Mrs August Gesell, who was buried near
Smallwood on Sunday last, the community
loses most estimable neighbor and friend,
and the husband and family a devoted wife
and mother. She leaves husband and six
children.
Mr.. Elias Reid, who has been quite ILL., is
slowly improving.
Mr. Vernon Reese has also had a severe
cold and bronchial trouble, but is conyales-
cling slowly.
Mr. Lewis Mancha, who has been confined
to the house with iumbago and very sore
hand for the past month, is not able to be out
yet, but is able to be around the house some
The recent rain and snow storm prevented
some Of our neighbors from securing a suiii
Gent quantity of ice at this freeze, but the
majority have filled their icehouses for the
comforts Of the coming summer months.
Report of Carrolton School. at Reese,
taught by George II. Caple The second or
winter term closed on January 10Th with an
enrolment Of 76 pupils. making an average
of G5 for the whole term. At the end Of the
term the class examinations were held and
the following pupils are entitled to honorary
mention in their respective grades Miss
Georgiana Matthews, highest average in 9th
grade; Willie Eckenrode highest in 5.h grade,
LIST divisions; John GeSell, ID division Of 9Th
grade; Viola Ward, 1st division OF 4th grade;
Joseph DevilbiSs, I'd division of 4th grade;
Olive Caple, lst division Of Sd grade; Leslie
Oursler, I'd division Of 81 grade; Lawrence
Mummaugh. LIST division Of "a grade; Willie
DeYilbiss, I'd division Of ID grade; Charley
Arnold, LIST division Of lst grade; Clayton
Stoner, ID division Of LIST grade; Arthur c.
Craft, highest average in primary work.
Under the disadvantages of having SO small a
schoolroom for so great number OF pupils
Mr.. Caple has given very satisfactory results
SO far, and by the united efforts of patrons
and pupils and more spacious building hopes
to do a greater work in the future.
Harry d. Caple and Howard Lockard are
each preparing for the erection Of a new barn
as soon as the weather will permit. The
formers buildings were destroyed by the ter
rifle tornado last fall, which also did much
damage to many others.
The children Of Mrs. August Miller, vino
have been very i'll with typhoid fever, are re-
covering.
Mr.. Samuel Craft is very poorly at this
writing with erySipelas.
Young and old have been taking advantage
of the snow, as the juggling Of the sleigh bells
are heard in every direction. The children
anticipate many good times when seighing is
in season. Many enjoy going to school then
for the sake OF good sleighrde to and from
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
Noes from the Church Of God, UniontOwn.

The damage done to the steepe and bell
have been completed, under the management
of Mr.. l.. G. Gilbert Through the kindness
of A few friends and the Mite Society nobly
making up the deficit, the indebtedness mas
been cancelled. The bell has been improved
In depth and richness OF tone. A handsome
new weather vane completes the steeple.
The pastor. Elder G. ". Seilhamer, has
not been able to fill his pulpit since the first
Sunday in january. lie is slowly improving.
Sunday nigh; Il song service was held under
the leadership of Prof Jesse +. Bilmyer,
with Mrs. VIII Messer at The organ. Two
anthems, Pray for the Peace, and Jesus,
Nv All. TO heaven is Gone, were we'll rend-
cred Miss Alice Isaac, Il little girl of Phila-
dclpha, sang Scatter Sunshine very
sweetly. Mrs. Reckie S. Reightler sang in
her usual pleasing style Are You Counting
the Cost" Mr. johnson Hollenberry sang
Sowing the Seed in a very impressive man
ner. The 'Broken Pinion'' was sung By
Miss Eva L. Giiber. end Messrs. johnson
Hollenberry and Clotworthy Hockey. a
number of other songs were rendered. Air,
J. II. Christ and Mrs Sarah Fuss each gave
a short practical talk.
At a meeting of the Mite Society last week
the following officers were elected tor the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. &. w. Sellhamer;
vice president, Mrs. Sarah russ; secretary
Miss Emma F. Garner; assistant secretary,
Mrs. VIII Messler; treasurer, Mrs. r. U. Oil
bert: town collector. Mrs. Samuel Harbaugh;
country collector. Mss Eva E. Gilbert;
money carriers, Misses Anna Kob and Lulu
Harbaugh; general agents, Mrs. Rodkey,
Mrs. John Hamburger, Mrs. Reuben Matthias
and Mrs. Julia Hartman. This society has
been in existence fourteen years and braces
almost the entire membership of the church.
Financially it has proved an invaluable aid TO
the church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
Improved order OF HeptaSOphs al Sykes
Vile,
Reported for the Democratic Advocate.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
This order. though recently organized il.
Sykrsvillc, gives promise oi becoming =
iiourishing one. indeed. Surely sG"h was the
opinion VI the writer, as he Witnessed lie
enthusiasm displayed lry rjiirjy Or more iaroI-
beers present Ill the regular mectng Of Pa
tapSco Cunciarc, 30. IL. Oh TUESDAY mig.!t.
January 10Th, 1897.
The regular order OF business, inc:uding
the initiation Of d candidate having been
concluded, DR.. Sprecher, il behalf Of the
concIave, made 1t short address, welcoming
District Deputy Thomas and other brethren
accompanying him from Baltimore. Judge
VIM. Mitchell replied, giving in fine and
eloquent style u synopsis of tAe objects and
aims of the order, stating that whilst each
member, by his monthly pttance, provided u
safe tit1,d out of which helpless widows and
orphans were benefited, the highest purposes
and aims of the order were to be found in It's
fraternal feature the brotherhood Of man.
District Deputy Thomas then installed the
following officers for the ensuing year: Past
Archon. Philip Belt; ArchGn, Louis p.
Schultz; Provost, Richard NcCrone: IN
spector, Asa Hepner; Prelate, John Harris;
Warden. Charles Kohls; Sentinel Ralph ).
Barnes; Secretary, James $. Hyatt; Finan-
cial secretary, +. NJ. Mellor; Treasurer DR..
j. Fred. Wasche; Trustees, VIM. Chipley,
NJ. l.. Grimm, VIM. d. SeIby; Medical Ex-
aminer, Dr. Dan'l B. Sprecheri Delegate to
meeting Of the supreme cnnaa9e. in Louis
Vile, Ky, in May, DR.. i. Il. Sprecher.
Perhaps CT the enjoyments OF the evening
none seemed more appreciated or conducive
of general merriment than a bountitul sup
per. at which all RECALLED themselves.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
h. NJ. ). PINAFORE.
A Nest Successful Rendition of this Ever
Popular Opera.

Westminster talent showed well at Odd
Fellows Hall on Thursday night, in Gilbert
and Sullivan's bright opera III. NJ. S. Pima
fore The stage setting was very creditable,
and the scenery was painted by Mr.. Charles
+. Bowers, of this city. Mr.. Edwin W
Shriver was stage manager and Mr.. p. C.
Kennedy the trainer of the company. Miss
Anna Shriver was accompanist, and played
with great skill.
The Hall was we'll filled and the audience
was more than pleased. In fact the people
did not expect from amateurs such excellent
singing and acting and the applause was
hearty.
Miss Carrie B. Stouch, as Josephine, :"
captured the audience upon her first appear
ance. She has clear, melodious voice, sang
with expression, and her acting was perfect.
Mr.. B. f. Grouse was an ideal ''Sir Joseph
Porter and made decided hit.
AS Ralph Rackstraw," Mr.. Clarence
Clemson, Of Union Bridge, won merited APP
plause. He has rich voice, which harmon
lied most beautifully with that of Josephine
in their duets.
Mr.. P. c. Kennedy, as Captain Corcoran,
won much applause, and Mr.. Albert 5; Crock
EFT, as Dick Deadeye, was most excellent.
Mr. Walton Melvin, as 'Boatswain;" Miss
Mollie Shriver, as Little Buttercup;' Miss
NJ. Test Buckingham, as Cousin Hebe,, all
did well, while little George Wentz, as Tom
my Tucker, was cute little sailor boy and
afforded much amusement.
The sisters, cousins and aunts were repre-
scented by Misses Lnlie Gingling, Carrie Shrl-
yer, Maude Shriver, Lottie Moore, Katie
Baer, Helen Grouse, Susie Melvin, and the
sailors, by Messrs. David Witter, Walter Davis,
James Mitchell, Guy Fowler, George Brown,
Eltinge Shriver, William Z. Miller, Frank H.
Miller, Frank Yingling, and I. A. Bays, Of
Baltimore.
The sailors and sisters, cousins and aunts
were well trained, and the churuses, while
not heavy, were good, and the trios and quar-
Vets were admirable, particularly the quartet
by Dick Deadeye, Ralph, Josephine and
Hebe
This Friday night the performance vii!
be repeated, and seats in the gallery will be
% cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
Death of Rev. A. T. Taylor.

Rev. Alfred Upton Taylor, of Baltimore
who came to this city about three weeks ago
and was under the treatment of DR.. ID. +.
Shipey at his residence. died on Thursday
morning, in his 10Th year, OF a complication
OF diseases. Mr.. Taylor was Il native Of Bal
timore, but had attended Western Maryland
College during the years 1887 and 1888. He
WAS, therefore, well-known in this city, where
he has since occasionally paid official visits in
the interests of the Epworth League, of which
he was an active member Having early in
life connected himself with the Methodist
Episcopal Church he grew to be one of its
most useful members. He was also secretary
of the Local Preachers Association. Mr.
Taylor's father died when he was but a boy,
and upon coming to manhood'S estate he
assumed the care of the family. Truly could
it be said Of him that to the remaining chill
dren he became father. Until his marriage
he devoted his entire time to their interests
and the children came to look upon him as a
parent. Previous to his leaving Baltimore he
was Il draughtsman for the firm Of Crook,
Horner & Co., hardware dealers. His wife
died about a month ago. He leaves daugh
ter, aged about four years, mother, four
brothers and two sisters.
Mr.. Taylor was a young man whose moral
character was above reproach, and none knew
him without being impressed with the bright
ness of his face and the purity of his life.
Truly may it be said of him that he was dill
gent in business, fervent in spirit serving the
Lord" Foremost in all of the church s
interests he became leader among her mem
bers He was possessed of that rare degree
of sociability which, drawing friends to him
by the score, made his efforts in all branches
in which he worked a decided success. In
his death the community in which he lived
loses a most faithful Christian worker and the
church at large one of the grandest Of young
men.
His remains were taken to Baltimore city
for burial. The deceased was member Of
the Junior Order of American Mechanics and
Messrs. Grant Franklin, Eli Batter. j. IVES
ley Yingllng and S. p. Bair, of Westminster
lodge, accompanied the remains TO the depot
here, as palibearefs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
ShipleY Items.

The rain and snow that fell on Tuesday last
may help the low waters in many places.
They need it. Some seighs were out on the
Sd, and they ran well.
We are not certain of just what moves
oug tenants here will take plaee this year,
but we are Informed that there will be no
vacant houses here after April LIST. We will
give the tenants names and changes later on.
Our sciool children and the people in gen
eral are hoping that the School Commissioners
will give lis new school house next summer.
The old school house is no good any more
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
Death of Mrs. Sophia Dorsey.

Mrs. Sophia Dorsey, wife of Gustavrs W.
Dorsey, and eldest daughter of the late VIM.
H. Buzzard, an influential citizen OF MI;
Airy, died very suddenly January 3lst,, OF
pneumonia at her late residence. "Willon
Dale, near Mt. Airy,
She was the mother of the late Captain
WIN. II. b. Dorsey, who was very brilliant
officer in the Confederate Army.
Seven children survive her-Messr5, b. D.
Dorsey, F. G. Dorsey and G. r. Dorsey;
Mrs. c. p. Glover, wife Of the Rev; Y. T.
Glover, prominent Presbyterian minister ,ei
of Trenton. n. j.; Mrs. F. l. Lewis, OF. ht'
Airy; Misses Kate and Corydon Moore Dorsey
of Mt. Airy. e, :
greatly missed by her family rs well as the the
community. -,
The wellknown quotation, ,'none knew y.
her, but TO love her. may well be applied 10
such noble christian woman,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
New Advertisements.

Executors Sale of one of the Most Desira-
BILE Residences in the City of Westminster,
Md-Chares 7. Reifsnider Executor.
To Subscribers Of the Western Maryland
Telephone ompany-Harry irwin, General
Manager.
New Coach and Carriage Factory-Pfeffer
d Soa. Liberty and Green streets, Westmln-
ster, Md.
Trustees Sale-Louis Schneeberger. Trus :
tee for n. Sehneebergerr First page.
Mightier Bargains at the Great Model En-
porium of VIM. F. Derr. First page.
Removal Sae-New York Bargain House.
First page.
Private Sale-Wm. Graf, Mancherter, Md.
For Rent-''S' box 100, Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1897.
Sale Register.

votfces of Sales for which bills are prlhte" at
mi, office will be published under this head uhlil
I,,. of sale for 80 cents. When bills are printed
'1+arbere 81 90 will be charged. Terms cash.
rohrrorv IT, at IL O'Clock a. m.-Good Brown
,tara colt cows fresh by day OF SALE heler lIes!l
": Ntarnh fine shoatS, phactOn, wagon, !ai ih!tIS
iInnlementS and household goods &c Eli 'e ~
trI5oId Sr one mile south of Bird Hlll ana lllie
rom Gambler. p. A. GorSuch, auctloheer.
February 25-At the late residence OF ij1il tyI
RI nrur Snydersburg, Horse, Heller SilottS al
- FarTning' Utensils some Household furnltuLe'
Sawed Lumber, &c. Israel | IT, EAecu'o'' i'A'"''
snyder Auctr
I.,,r,,orv of-HOrses. Cows, Bulls, Sheep, and II
Ieo , yari of Farming Implements and House
ia Furniture on the farm occupied by the !ate
imos study. near Silver RIM; sarah a. STUDY,
ADMINISTRATIVE George l.. '"eS'''N' -N"'
Tohn D. Feescr, Clerks
,Iarcb D Mares, Mules Mich Cows, Heifer;
vGnmg Bull > Brood Sows, Boar;-a iull St9ch oi
EARNING Implements, also Household ana hItcIcIi
L,"rnitmrp &c Cora J. Lester ADMINISTRATIVE OF
I.n NJ Ieister on the road from Silver Kun 10 RI
Zejjbnrg. J. Thomas Roop, auctionecr; ). WIN.
Earhart, CLERK , e,
Wednesday March 3 ut 10 81; M nm n Hh@fss
brood sow and IL full stock of farming implements
and some household goods on the iarlh NOV "I-
cupiei by severius F. Nantz near blMler Il w.
Harvey f. WantZ Trustee: jacob IolliltN ""ctIU'i
Ger: Vim. [. Marker, clerk
March G-At my residence near silver Run, Milcl
yoT, } ShOtcs and all my Household ana hltchen
Furniture Bacon, Lard, Potatoes, &C: hGSDJ it
Weller " Warner, auctioncer;J. VIM. EarhaTl,
clerk.
Nare!, . illn-Farm OF IS acres, Horses, Cows
Farming implements, Household Gooqs &c, III
iIa,nnsfead district one mile east of Maple Grove
Station, Bait Il Harrisburg Division OF W. Md h
r Mary Fowble and VIM. %. FoWhlc, executors;
Jacob Hoffman, auctloheer.
March 10, at 10 Il. nj young horses, colt. cows
,nn fresh BY dav OF sale ) hciteTs, OF them Jer-
.rys, one 2-ycarling bull. shoats, brood SoWS
2: Of them Berkshire, will iarrow by day OF SAFE
Dnr BERKSHIRE Boar. full sock Of farming lmple-
rnrnts lot OF corn and some household goods. Geo
n Brown, near Cranberry T. o. Jacob Holman,
guctoneer Chas. f. Lippy, clerk.
Thursday March Is, III II "'ciuc>, m..Li0rScS
,.n,ys Farming Implements, exc George v. Phil
ips on the Nicodcmus road, about onr mil" from
WHriiciShurg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
"The Pardon of GuStaye Majan0," and
"Wanted, 1000 MillinerS."

Miss Saida Whiteford, the accomplished
young actress who appeared here several
wears ago IN 1.-The Lady OF Lyons Will
Opportunity 10 witness her superb acting
She -, will VIII. appear at Odd Fellows Hall, on
Thursday night February is, and will pro-
duce the romantic play, THE Pardon Of Gus
taye Majano," depicting the trials of the In
surgent Army at Cuba. The play is very
pathetic aud dramatic one, the scenes being
laid in Havana. 1000
The mirth- provoking farce, Wanted, 1000
Young Milliners," will also be presented.
Miss Whiteford will be assisted by members
of the Foyer & Kenilworh Clubs, Of Baltl-
more, and ladies and gentlemen of Westmin-
minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
Meeting, Li.cjion CT Officers
Westminster Cemetery COr7pauy.

"NSiiliiLotEI CCiIStSEf CURpdIis
HE Lothoidars Of .he Westminster: n..:,.-
terry Company met 1T The FIRST National Bank
on tuesday night and organized by calling
3Mr +. y. Grimes TO the chair and electing
MI John j. Reese Secretary.
Mr.. John L. Reitsnider, President of the
Company submitted his annual report. as fol-
lows:
OFFICE OF THE " WESTMINSTER CEMETERY COMPANY,
WESTMINSTER, Mp, Feb, 2i, 1897.
10 The Lot o'caess q the WESTMINSTER Crsaetery CUa-
gGUl
Following the custom which has heretofore been
pursued and III compliance with my Official duty,
herewith submit my annual report Of the condition
OF tIe Westminster Cemetery Company Tor the year
Jusj closed II gives ne pleasure 10 state the gen
erdl affairs OF the company nave not at any prev-
Gus time, been i'll better more sttStact ry con
dltlOn There is steady Improvement i'll the APP
peaTdlIcc OF the cemetery grounds, owing largely 10
the pruning OF the ornamental trees and the re-
mOvaI Of some Of the trees thar were useless and I'M
slightly. Each year, think, will note an I'M
provement in this direction. We have placed at
the main entrance to the cemetery grounds hand
sOIe ana substantial guteWays, with dressed stone
columns surilounted by iron vases Of suitable de-
sign, thus giving very pleasing effect TO this part
OF the grounds The entire cost OF the material and
WORK as " III be seen By the TTcnSdrcrN report, was
Sih392. We have also purchased during the past
season 20 sets oil slate coverings for graVe-vauIS,
as 10 have them ON hand When they are required
by lot owners. There have been u internen,s
during the past year, the superintendent being re
qurcd to keen an accurate account OF The. number
OF lntermentS names OF persons, dates of burial,
&c, ana HE same with the cOmpanys records. We
thlnK 1t wise 10 continue, rs circumstances will
permit the macadamiziug OF the main roads of the
grounds until all are thus treated.
me REPORT OF the Treasurer shows that the re-
cclplS during the wear wer" S519.G5, which, added
to the amount OF Sl6j.IU IN hand at the beginning
OF the year, made. total uf SID The diSburse-
nchtS were S6l!.4i, leaving i balance in the treas
ury OF S9.I. The accounts of the Treasurer have
been carefully audited and iOuns! i'll every pdrGCu
lar I" be correct, the certificate Of the uGting com
mittee having been file! with the company. In
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
Entsrtained at Supper.

BY special invitation 4 number Of friends
and relatives Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Nus
baum repair. so their hospitable residence,
near Oak Orchard, Frederick county, on Fri
day evening. the 18th uItimo, and were
sumptuousIy entertained at supper. Every
thing was elegantly served and IN abundance
Those present were Mr. Isaiah NusbauIn. Mr..
and Mrs. John Roop. Mr.. and Mrs. John
SAY NJ. and Mrs. +. ". Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Devlbiss, Mrs. Maggie A. Stem,
Miss Florence Nus5aum, Mr.. J. Ezra Stem
and Master Eddie Baker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06

All the Governors of the state of Delaware since
1853 have been sworn into office on a Bible which,
if In the possession of any other Commonwealth,
would be guarded priceless treasure, says the
New York Mali and Express. 1t is one of the NV o
original Robert Stephenus Bibles now i'll existence,
printed in Latin in the year 1872. The other volume
is in the possession Of the Societe d Historic, in
Paris in whose rooms it is kept in glass case dur
ing the day and is locked in hre-proof safe at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
Pleasant Valley Items.

The funeral of Miss Annie, daughter Of
james Myers, who died on January %, was
largely attended, Rcys Ehrhard and MacaI
lister officiating.
Scarlet fever and sore throat are prevalent
among the children Of the ueigh6orhood, and
some Of the schools are poorly attended on
account OF it.
Sales and fittings will both be numerous in
this vicinity this spring,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
Weather Record f0r the Week.

January %0-mercury 10 at d. nj. and IS
at =. M; generally clear. January 81
mercury Is ut a. u and "a at , p. m; clear.
February mercury / at &. n. and 81 at
p. NJ; cloudy. February 2-mercury 81 at
Il. M. and - at , p. m. rain, sIeet and snow;
heavy snow until a late hour. February g
mercury - at : a. m. and 81 at , p, M; gem
orally clear. February l-mercury u at Il.
IN. and 81 al p. NJ; clear February b
mercury 19at 9. N. and 80 at p. m. cloudy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06

In the United States Court in Denver. Colorado,
on Saturday, Judge HalIett sentenced c. H. Dow,
former President of the Commercial Bank of that
city S, j. MeClurkeu, Teller, and Dr. 0. E Miller,
customer and resident Of Chicago, to the peniten.
tiary at Leaveaworth Kan. for wreoking the bank.
Dr. Miller was sentenced TO ten years Dow to seven
years and NGClusken 10 five years
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
orphans Court.

Monday, February 1.-Charles F. Ref.
snider, executor of Lucretia E. Van 'Bibber,
deceased, returned list of sales of stocks and
bonds and settled first account.
Maria Brilliant, executrix of Isaac 5. Bril-
hart, deceased, returned inventory of goods
and chattes and list of debts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
Shiloh items,

The weather has been very severe, and bad
colds and the grip are prevalent.
n. F. Bowers has had large engine put
in his mill and has i; in running order.
Michael Brilliant has put AN engine in his mill
also, and added 4 saw Mill.
Daniel II. Miiander and family have
moved to their new residence in Hampsteud
near the depot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06

At Nashotah, Wise onsin, on Sunday, the body
of Henry Haugh, partly burned, was found In the
ruins of the Hotel Switzerland. of which he was
proprietor, and which was destroyed by fire Satur-
day. He had written letter announcing his in
tention of burning The hotel and killing himself