davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-15

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELEcTTON-Notic
d hereby given that the annual election
Of the City OF Seattle School District. No.
i In King county state OF Washington,
WIN be held on Saturday. the eth DAY of
Novgmber. A. y. 1881. at the following
pollhlg places, to-wit:
fiik ward-South school building.
Second ward Rainier school building.
Fourth ward-Central school building
Fifth ward-McCoomb's building. ~ PIKE
gFesi
Sixth ward-Dsnny school building.
Seventh ward-Cascade school building.
Eighth ward-Aercer school building.
Ninth ward-B i. Day school building.
For ths purpose Of:
Frss-Electing one school district cirec-
ssr fer a term OF three years
sscond-V0ting upon the proposition 20
rreside free text books snd supplies for the
ass OF all pupils attending the common
schools OF the district. and for levysng a
tar sufficient 10 meet The expense thereof.
The polls will be open from II O'Clock M
70 o'clock 2. m.
~ order Of the board OF directoTz
y. Bs-Only those persons. male and fe-
mAie, who have complied with the laws
krsrning registration In cities OF the first
class, As provided On chapter lis. Session
Laws OF 1881. shall be permitted 10 vote.
and 70 person shall be permitted TO vote
q sad election excepting In the ward Ia
x.ira ne or she shall register.
Dated this ii,h day OF October. A. n. 1897.
A A. GUERNSEY.
School District Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-15
STEAMERS.
Fly on THE FLYER.

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
seer reand trips daily. except sunday.
enc hour and twenty-five minutes
THE STEAMER FLYER
No. "a daily tTsps seattls-TaeenaA
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. MAYA
r.. TIAE CARD.
A se@itis-s,G His a. na-; a. s;is
Leave Taeoma-s.so a. m.;L4nsp IN
- SUNDAYS
is ss seattle ~ a. M. Il m-;sp. m-
49, sAcoms-s d a. II $50 81 2. n
a.. 1.ag a, Noytaern Pacinc wharf. TIA
ssn s.rs ssa Ssssnsne7eiAl deck. foot OF Ms
essssa'syS steamers FLYER and stats CT
'sSkr SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA RouTE.
- ~ Wash ard vie,orsa. a. G
$50 ! s ,rr,s IN 20 Al ,s .;.,
s.Sass Aru9l virtS-ie MN s:s.safa
,sy sxceQ. satar,lay.
.sseAsner Furnishes nrst-ciass accom-
asessssSs carving both treight and
49, ard leaves from \ ssisr whstf
L. Ter Victoria. 81 % ?. tn. aad toz
ss's.s.ssssssrs fsr Vi,,orsa can ocosPx
~ -. sniil a. ~.
q. r THtYRNDY KE-
iAS.nAss,,1.. Aes.aT Wharf. ss~s'l@
e.as5al ASH, y. p Nv Seattle.
= 3 "a TRANSPORTATION co.-wesksy
A $780, caampalsa. ssars river rsusa
sss.sas QcL J. az A. m. Oct "a a.
- ~ tct Is AZ -. ass,-sx Mngs-rf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-15
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
DrendsIun..

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1.-THE wheat
market IS weaker Chicago fell back to-
day and locally futures are also lower.
: % prices are unchanged. though weak.
There is no change Ia spot barley. though
options are lower. Oats are lower. and the
market has been weakening for several
days. The drop does not apply 20 seed
cas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-15

Batter-Ranch. l1a15c; fancy dairy. in
squares, ls44hc, Washington creameries,
2-l3 prints 23Q2Sc.
Cheese 0obblng)-Eative Washington,
lVs4lZc.
Eggs Gobhing)-Z7azS
Foullry-Dressed chickens. l2Tlz1zc; fur-
keys, dressed, lsc Per 10, ducks. S. 50G4 per
dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-15
JohhfnE Quofationx

1as following were TIRE seoning quota
@~1s o. wholesale dealers yesterday:
sugar. Es0ur and CaHe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-15

Flour. quarter sacks 5.S7; wheat, cen
tails. Iol5. barley. Csntais, 32aS: oats. cen
tails 50. 90 oregon. 1885, % ogden. -.
beans sacks Zl5s, corn, centa-, East
era. / go. potatoes. sacks. 3.&ls. onions.
sacks Il: bran sacks. 10 Tiddllngs. sscxs
-9 hay tons ga. straw. IONS. -. nops
bales ~, s1oF,s. sacks a5 Wool. bales
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-31
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
Delegates Chosen Favorable to the NOmi-
nation of Judge Jones.

The convention to select delegates to the
Fifth Judicial Convention, which meets III
Westminster, at Odd Fellows Hall, next
Wednesday, August 4, was presided over by
that veteran Democrat, DR.. S. X. Waters, OF
Mt. Airy district, and Charles Jones, OF New
Windsor, was secretary.
A committee on credentials and permanent
organization was chosen as follows: HeZe-
kiah Hahn, Clayton Ham, John R. Lippy,
James A. Slasman, DIR. j. w. Steele, George
C. Stansbury. E. o. Grimes, John W. Murray,
George E. Wright, Edward Shorb, l.. z.
Slinglulf DR.. NJ. NJ. Norris, Joseph CAIN
The committee reported credentials correct
and that temporary officers be made perma-
nent.
The only business of the convention was the
selection of delegates to the Judicial conven-
ton. and the following we're nominated by ac-
clanlation-John r. Strevig, l.. ?. Slingluif,
DR.. S. r. Waters, William ID. Thomas and
George w. Chase.
The delegates were not instructed but they
will support Judge |. Thomas Jones to succeed
himself
The delegates we're
No. John H. Diffendal, Samuel A.
Brown, Hezekiah Hahn, Jerome Myers,
James B. Reaver.
No. 2-Clayton Ham, George H. Waltz,
Charles Marker, William Boring, Henry
Spielman.
No. 8-Ephraim j. Yingling, I. Herbert
Shriver, Francls Miller, Addison 5. Morelock,
No. flames A. Slasman, George Hoff-
man, Thomas F. Snyder, William N. Ying-
ing, Emory Zepp.
No. 5-Dr. J. W. Steele, James NJ. Ship,
ley, Otho Femming, Thomas Griffee, Lloyd
| Bennett.
No. 6-George W. Hare, Simon Giggard,
William H. Wilson, George c. Stansbury,
John R. Strevig.
No. Michael E. Walsh. John E. Uter-
mahlen. Elias o. Grimes, Henry Himler, DR..
John S. Matthias.
No. 8-John W, Murray, Silas A. Martin,
Columbus Elserode, Micajah Stansbury.
No. 9-F NJ. Roberts, F. A. Crawford,
Henry Dorsey 4. J. Gum, George Z; Wright.
No. 1O-Edward Shorb, John G: Hnmbert,
John Gardner, Joseph Arnold, William h.
| Grouse.
No. Ill. P. slingIuf, John W: Myers
Charles Jones, George Fritz, Isaac Killer.
No. PAS reported above.
No. ID. S. Buckingham, o. M. Spur
rer, w. H. Dempsey, DIR. S. K, Waters, D.
! Fl Cain
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-31
Sketch of the Nominees.

DIR. JAMES HOWELL BILLINGsLEA, nominee
for Clerk of the Circuit Court, was born at
Uniontown 81 years ago, and has been q lead
ing physician of Westminster for over thirty
years. He is prudent and careful business
man and is vioe-president Of The Union
National Bank of Westminster, IN religion
he is a Methodist Protestant, ds a citizen he Is
exemplary, and his nomination is conceded to
be strong one. He will carry into the
Clerks office the same careful and conserva-
tive business habits that have marked his sue
cessful career.
JOIN OLIVER WApLow, the nominee for
Register of Wills, is well-known TO the citl-
zens of Carroll, having served term IN the
office, making a most efficient and courteous
Register. He is resident Of Freedom, a
merchant and farmer, and one of CAROLS
most esteemed and popular citizens. When
he was a candidate in 1879 Freedom district
had a Republican majority of about 40. The
district gave Democratic majority of 81 and
Mr.. WadlOw's majority was 247. His ma
jority was as in the county, when one candi
date was defeated and others barely pulled
through.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-31
BIGGEST HARVESTER on EARTH.
1t Reaps, Threshes, and Sacks Three
Bushels OF Wheat in a Minute.

STOCKTON, CAL, July 24.-Farmers
are coming for miles to see at work the
biggest grain harvester in the world on
Roberts Island in the San joaquin River
near this city, The machine turns out
three sixty pounds sacks Of wheat every
minute. The machine has 4 cutting line
of fifty two feet, and it also threshes and
sacks the grain. In one run around a
4 O00-acre field it will turn out hundreds
of sacks of wheat ready for market.
The cost of harvesting has been reduced
to "A minimum by this machine and the
number of days consumed in getting large
field ready for market will be about half
that of the regular harvester. Eight or
ten men handle it easily while it is turning
out from 800 to l 300 sacks day of
ten hours and sweeping 100 acres OF grain
clean.
At present it is working in the heaviest
wheat ever grown in this country. The
grain on the islands has always been tall
and of rank growth, but this year it was
much heavier than in past seasons. No
difficulty has been experienced IN harvest
ing. as the traction engine, which was
built especially for the machine, pushes 1t
through the thick grain with about the
same ease that an ordinary engine would
draw a wagon over country road
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-31
The Vatican Museum.

1.-The Vatican" by +. Marion Crawford, in the Cen
tury
The walk through the museum is Ger
tainly one of the most wonderful in the
world. There are more masterpieces, per-
haps, in Florence; possibly objects of
greater value may be accumulated in the
British Museum, though that is doubtful;
but nowhere in the world are statues and
antiquities so well arranged as in the Vati-
can, and perhaps the orderly beauty of ar
rangement has as much to do as anything
else with the charm that pervades the
whole. One is brought into direct COM
munication with Rome at its best, brilliant
with the last reflections of Hellenic light;
and again one is brought into contact with
Rome at its worst, and beyond its worst,
in its decay and destruction. Amid the
ruin, too, there is the visible sign of a new
growth in the beginnings of Christianity
from which new power, new history, a
new literature, and new art were to spring
up and blossom, and in the rude scul pture
of the Shepherd, the Lamb and the Fishes,
lies the origin of Michelangelo' ''Moses
and 'Pieta -
There, too, one may read, as is book,
the whole history of death in Rome, craven
in the long lines of ancient inscriptions,
the tale of death when there was no hope,
and its story when hope had begun in the
belief in the resurrection of the dead.
There the sadness of the sorrowing Roman
contrasts with the gentle hopefulness of the
bereaved Christian, and the sentiment and
sentimentality of mankind during the
greatest of the worlds developments are
told in the very words which men and
women dictated to the stone-cutter. To
those who can read the inscriptions the
impression OF direct communication with
antiquity is very strong. For those who
cannot there is still special charm in the
long succession of corridors, in the Occa=
sional glimpses of the gardens, in the cool
magnifcence of the decorations, as well as
in the statues and fragments which line the
endless straight walls.
One returns at last to the halls, one lin
gers here and there, to look again at some
thing one has liked, and in the end one
goes out, remembering the place rather
than the objects it contains, and desiring
to return again for the sake of the whole
sensation one has had rather than for any
defined pui pose.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-31

EPHRAIM HAINEs, nominee for Sheriff, is a
son of the late Moses Haines, wellknown
and successful farmer. He was born in Union
Bridge district in 1847 and for the last 28
years has lived at Medford. Mr.. Haines is a
successful farmer, an estimable citizen and
very popular.
For House of Delegates the nominees are
all fit, capable and popular. b. +. GROUSE
is too well known TO need introduction to the
people of Carroll. His fitness is universally
conceded and his wide acquaintance and
many warm personal friends should secure for
him heavy vote. DR.. MlIToN NJ. NORRIS,
is native of Frederick county, and Al years
of age, but has lived at Union Bridge since
1880. He is physician and farmer. His
father was Nicholas Norris, once president of
the board of the County Commissioners, and
he is a grandson of the late Evan MeKinstry,
once member of the House of Delegates
from Carroll. Dr. Norris is a graduate OF
Western Maryland and Dickinson Colleges,
and got his IN. d. from Maryland Univer-
sity in 1880. NATHANIEL Bay is a Balti-
morean, but has been successful farmer IN
Woolery's district for over thirty years. He
has always been stanch Democrat, but never
sought public position. He is a man Of good
Judgment and sound discretion, and popular.
DANIEL J. HEssoN was prosperous merchant
VI IdlhCJ uiliii idsh yOHi. ~ 70 " 'i'''''N -
Adams county, Pa, and has lived in Carroll
since 1SS9 His father is Abraham Hesson,
of Harney, and steadfast Democrat.
DANIEL S. DIEHL, nominee for County
Commissioner, is a retired farmer of Union
town district and highly esteemed citizen.
He is man of high intelligence, prudent and
conservative and will make an excellent
Commissioner.
JOHN E. MAsENHEIMER, for County Treas
urer, was the nominee two years ago, and was
defeated by 79 votes He lives in Manches-
ter district, and in 1895 ran SO votes ahead OF
the State ticket. He is genial gentleman
and his friends wanted him renominated in
order to reverse the verdict of two years ago.
Mr.. Masenhimer's fitness for the office is uni
versally conceded.
PHILIP c. KENNEDY, nominee for County
Surveyor, is native of Charlestown, w. Va,
but has been resident of Westminster for
some years. He is more than a surveyor;
he is an accomplished civil engineer. Four
teen years ago he made survey for pro
posed extension of the Bachman Valley 4.
R., and recently made a preliminary survey
for the proposed Washington, Westminster
and Gettysburg Railroad. For four years Oh
more he has been engaged upon work for the
Sewerage Commission of Baltimore City
Carroll would be very fortunate in securing sc
intelligent and accomplished an officer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-31
A ssIGNEE OF MORTGAGEES
"A SALE
S M ALL F A R M,
Near sandyville, Carroll County, Md.

BY virtue of the several powers of sale con
tained in two mortgages, from Susannah j.
Colehour and husband, viz: No. ], a mort
gage TO William T. Smith, dated the 9TH day
Of September, 1887, and recorded among the
Real Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll
County in Liber w. N. NJ, No. rs, folio sos,
&c; No. 2, II mortgage to.Eliza }. Smith and
,IoShua Smith, ExeeutFix and Executor, dated
Sentenlber LIST, 1892, and recorded among the
Real Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll
County. aforesaid, in Liber b. +. g.. No. ~.
folio S96, &C., and duly assigned TO me. will
sell at public sale. on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, the Ilth of AUGUST, 1897,
at 2 o clock. p. M, all the real estate men,
toned and described in said mortgage, con
tanning about
90 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
This property is situate on the public road
leading from Sandyville TO Patapsco' about
half a mile from the former place, and u
miles from the latter. 1t is i'm
proved by "A 2-slory house, ".
necessary oulbuiIdings has "a ~ sSss%
good water. fruit Ne. 1t is in SazAAsz1ssS SSazAAz1sSs44
a good state of cultivation and worthy OF at.
tention of any one wanting nice little home
being convenient 10 Schools churches, rail
road and postofice.
Terms of Sale.-Casi, upon ratification O
sale by the court Easier terms can be had !
desired by the purchaser. A deposit OF Sfo.O'
will be required on the day of sale
GEO. L. STOCKSDALE,
iuly17 Is Assignee Of Mortgages.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-31


No. DIR. Jos. 7. Herring, Lewis D
Wantz, john D. Shaffer, Lewis c. Freymau
Michael F. Ham,
No. ST. L. Ham, Dr. E. NJ. Bush
Michael Walsh, John H. Allgire, John Shank
No. George Z. Wright, T. j. Gum, l.
G. Franklin, Augustus Brown, George W
Chase.
Ne. 1O-Hezekiah Fox, Lewis Cash, Ed
ward 0. Weant. Jesse Eyler, Charles W
Dorcus.
No. 11-Edward Keefer. A. P. Albaugh
Dennis A. Smith, William Frounfelter, DaviC
P. Smelser.
No. 12-Dr. NJ. NJ. Norris, E. W. Leeds
John Bankert, Christian Schneider, Charlie
F. Myers. These delegates were chosen tt
represent the district in all three conventions
No. 13-Robert Sellman, Ernest NJ. An
derson, Benjamin F. Selby, Henry w. Clary
DR.. John L. Bromwell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-31
GREAT DAY FOR DEMOCRACY.
A Host of Delegates and Three
County Conventions.
PAST DIFFERENCES FORGOTTEN.
A Very Strong Ticket and Reunited
Party Behind It.
Now for Victory in November.

Three comfy conventions we're held in
Westminster on Monday and host OF dele
gates aud representative Democrats from the
several districts were present. Those VINO
thought that it was too early to put ticker
in the field and that one convention would
have suffieed for the whole work to be done
now admit the wisdom of the County Central
Committee. The idea of having three con-
ventions instead of one was to draw together
as many Democrats as possible, learn public
sentiment and reflect ii in the nominations Tor
the House of Delegates and local offices. IL
was easily to be seen that the people wanted
a new deal all around, and the ticket nomi-
mated contains nearly all new men, and after
its nomination a regular love-teast was held.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court,
DIR. JAMES HOWELL BILLINGSLEA,
of Westminster.
For Register of Wills,
JOHN OLIVER WADL0W,
of Freedom.
For Sheriff,
EPHRAIM HAINES,
of Medford.
For House of Delegates,
DANIEL J. HESSON,
of Harney.
NATHANIEL BAY,
of Finksburg.
DIR. MILTON NJ. NORRIS,
of Union Bridge.
BENJAMIN F. GROUSE,
of Westminster.
For County Commissioner,
DANIEL S. DIEHL,
of Uniontown.
For County Treasurer,
JOHN E. MASENHIMER,
of Manchester.
For County Surveyor,
PHILIP C. KENNEDY,
of Westminster.
This is the ticket presented by the Demo
Gratis of Carroll for the sufrages of the people,
and it must be conceded strong one-clean,
able and popular
For delegates to the State Convention the
! following were selected
DIR. JOS. T. Herring,
| GEORGE R. RUPP,
I. HERBERT SHRIVER,
DIR. j. B. PURCELL,
EDWARD o. WEANT.
For delegates to the Judicial Convention
which meets in Westminster next Wednesday
| to nominate a successor to Judge |. Thomas
Jones'
WILLIAM H. THOMAS.
L. P. slim GLUFF,
JOHN r. STREVIG,
DIR. S. r. WATERS,
GEORGE w. CHASE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-31
MO. a547 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
William B. Thomas and Charles E. Fink,
Mortgages, VS.. Louisa j. Marsh and John
Marsh, her husband, Mortgagors.
Ordered this 23d day of July. A. D..
1897. that the account of the auditor
filed in this cause be finally ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 9th day of August,
next: provided copy of this order be inserted
for two successive weeks before the last named
day in sO@e newspaper published in Carroll
BENZ, F. GROUSE, Clerk.
True copy,-Test
july24 ct BEyy. F. cRqpssFE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-31

Mr.. Cleveland and all Other Demo-
cratic Leaders Have Favored a Fair
Distribution of the Necessary Incl
dental Protection for the Benefit of
Domestic Industry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-31

ia man would fill his pocket book with
odds and ends like a woman does, he
could make pretty strong bluff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-31

The clock invariably strikes the half
hour when you wake up in the night and
want to know what time it is,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-31

If some people were to save all the time
they lose by hurrying. they would have
plenty of leisure time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-31

Constantly wearing hat may not make
man bald, but badness makes some men
constantly wear hat,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-31

pieces Wool Dress Goods in the latest designs 40
inches wide at 25c yard
new Of received including the scarce
and popular navy blues, values up 25c for 1Oc yard
Good quality Turkey inches wde patterns
al 25c yard.
10 pieces New and Pretty Styles yguna Wrappers, special value
1Oc yard.
1000 yards Lovely WIDE pretty patterns l5c goods only
1Oc yard.
25 Vests, with lovely silk crochet edgng
goods 18c each
Beautifully Trimmed Night Robes made OF best musln ne
goods, while they last only 68c each
Of Ribbon desirable color and style 63 to :
nchesw the 35c and 4Oc qualities, at 1oc yard
great Chd Slippers and Shoes for this Saturday
Regulars 90 kinds for 49c pair
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-31
The TARIFF ISSUE.
The Conflict Of Principle
Between the Two Parties
Disclosed.
REVENUE VS.. PROTECTIVE TARIFF.

The One Only Takes Out of The
Pockets Of the People the Neces-
sary Revenues of the Government;
The Other Takes Millions Addi-
tional for the Benefit of the Trusts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-31

Babies are the coupons clipped from the
bonds of matrimony.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-31

1t is the man who has always been ac-
customed to corn bread and bacon at home,
who does the most kicking at 4 hotel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-07-31

DUILDING MATERIAL FOR SALE
ID am now prepared to fiji all orders for
House and Barn Timbers, Fence Boards,
Palings, &C., of the best Oak. Also White
Oak for safe Estimates furnished. Orders
delivered if desired. WM. Y FRIZZELL,
oe q If Bloom, Md.