davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-19
Circnit Court.

The February term of the Circuit Court
opened on Monday last, with Chief Judge
Roberts and Associate Judge Jones on the
Bench. The following appointments were
made Gershom Huff, crer; messenger, How
ard w. Geiman; bailiffs at the gates, Phineas
A. Gorsuch and Augustus Ensor; bailiff to
jury, George Robinson.
Docket called, viz Trials 60. Appeals 10
and 90 Originals. Adjourned until Tuesday,
when the Appeals were tried:
Rev. E. B. Taylor, appellant, vs.. Daniel
r. Burial, appellee: from Yingling; judg
ment reversed without prejudice; Reitsnider
& Reifsnider for appellant, Bond torapnellee-
State of Maryland vs.. Knsey Williams;
from W. A. Cassel; charged with swearing,
&C.; tried before court and discharged. j.
VI. Reifsnider for state, Bond and Fink for
defendant.
State of Maryland VS.. Kinsey Williams;
from W. A. Cassell; assault, with intent to
main; tried before court and case dismissed;
J. NJ. Reifsnider for state, Bond and Fink for
defendant.
State of Maryland VS. James Smith; from
Fuss: charged with being tramp; tried he
fore court, adiudged guilty and sentenced to
county Jail for 10 days; j. NJ. Reifsnider for
state.
State of Maryland vs.. VIM. Duffy; from
Fuss; charged with being tramp; tried be-
fore court; adjudged guilty aud sentenced to
House of Correction for months; J. NJ.
Reifsnider for state.
State of MARYLAND VS.. James North; charged
with being tramp; from Fuss; tried before
court; adjudged guilty and sentenced to House
of Correction for months, j. NJ. Reitsnider
for state.
State of Maryland VS.. James Bennett,
charged with being tramp; from Fuss; tried
before court; adjudged guilty and sentenced
to county Jail for 10 days; j. NJ. Retsnder
for state.
The jury was discharged until Thursday
morning
Noah n. AFTER VS.. John d. Zincon and
Maria Zincon; judgment by confession in
open court for 800, with interest and costs.
Court adjourned on Thursday until Mon
day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-19
Weather Record for the Week.

February 12-mercury so at a. y. and i o.
at . D., M: light rain; cloudy, followed by
clear weather, February l3-mercury 81 a.
a. m. and AZ at 2 p. M; generally Gear r.
February 14-mercury SO at a. a. NJ llama anu III
at p M; cloudy, followed by general T5W
clear and blustery weather, feorua5y
mercury "a at a. M a aIsar 40 after er b. b. %
e en,Ssd vi" bv strong northwest wind. Febru-
Iolioseu ny a 30 at a. M and 26 at p.
AIRY al i Clear with high wind. February II
m me-, Is at 7 a. m. and "a at 2 p M; gen
eralIy clear. February 1S-mercury 81 at
q m and 81 at 2 p. m; RAIN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-19
Haight Items.

Rev. Mr.. Macdonald preached at New
Oakland, on Sunday last, to large and APP
preciated congregation. He has one more
appointment at this place before conference.
This is the third year of his pastorate on Free
dom circuit and all desire bis return another
year, the limit given by conference
There is some talk of extending the tele-
nhone line FROM the Mills to Louisville.
Mr.. John Barnett of Eldersburg, moved
to Mr.. John Fite's, near here. this week,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-19
KEEPING

eS@S thought this the few
doubt the
eto
few
few mems
Overt sell reduced Underwear
the asked
IComein andsee them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-19
MT Pleasant Items

Mr.. Harvey Lippy, while, returning W ,r|h
out any premonitions the horse qroppe0 ue''G
Oh M d~' and Mrs. Dennis Smith. of Wakeheid'
:s;,a a, M Frank Miller's family recently.
Mrs. Ciary Grouse was q guest OF her slster
Mrs. Week. near Pleasant Valley on ounuay
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-19
Fountain Valley Items.

Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. John Baust,
Mrs. Charles Stevenson, Mrs. l.. 0. Handley
and Mrs. Howard Welk, all of Frizelburg
spent day with Mrs. w. II. Heagy.
Mr.. Samuel Mickey, of this place, moved to
Westminster, February lst, 1898.
Mr.. j. Harris Heagy moved from Westmn,
Ster to the place he lately bought from Amos
Fitze, in this place, on Tuesday last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-19
RaSe Ball.

hundred or more people witnessed d ,ne
came of ball between Marston anu Ian n
Orchard mines on Saturday last, near ID adr ro'
Creek. The game was well pl@Tyee o 6 anD Or.
suited in tie score of 10 I. ne f 1 70
e elr off Eth the tie. The work of the pitchers
P Bysrs on and Nieodemus, and the stick work OF
D 1{y and Franklin, die former making the
n D,,0 three base hit OF the game, were among
'"I Tbe batteries were-Marston, Byers an! anu
Fowler: Oak Orchard, Nieodemus ana i'i"u'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-19

y.,f,., of sa!es, for which bills are printed at
n,. will he published under this head until
~. for - cents When bills are printed
.,.,, 81 Ol will be charged. Terms cash.
,,t1n Personal Property Of the
Fe0TuILi ~ = Irnn near Snydersburg; Wheat and
AIe l.Ccring. also Farm of % Acres. ,. joshua
Eye administration and agent. j. vincent ling
i1g iuctioneef. ,.., ..,, ,,,
nan, Snd intending TO devote All my ll!ne 10 lileT
4tlI1i I and the creamery business, VIII sell
.1my stock ana I"li
Irnold SmallWooh
,,'.,t at y m Horses, Colt, Cattle, II
AH.'H Rrood SowS with pig, wagons ana farm
,uUGSr enS generally. George X. StauD, near DAVID
aP ~ sons Mill J. Thomas Roop, auctioncer.
,,,ob at p M horses, 3 mich COWS, >
rsr bull ShoeS wagons farming -,
AtF William D. H. Lccsc, near BiNler postoflce, on
AZ p "j,, Valley Road. Jacob Hoffman, auc-
me bAClih'' ''
f0eeT. ~,
t ,rn, of Wesley ]. Hahn. close TO Silver Run,
W ~ IN mulcS 10 milk COWS, helterS, bulls,
nss Jersey and the other four DufhamS; > prood
"IT iSsh6as, wagons, plows, harneSSand farming
lansjs in general.
,f,r,b Il nj lOa. m-Intcnding to quit farming
~ |nDJerSigned will sell all his stock, farming
.s mart of household goods, &c. Jesse Lem
% mrar silver Run f. \. Crawford, auctioneer.
March i. at i2m.-3 Horses, Young Devon and
r.ba,n Mich Cows ; HeifcrS Will soon be fresh;
..ar mil IeiierS from months to years old,
'prilS { - and l. months old, Sow and pigs, .
aoStar shotcs. ) months old; wagons, harness and
mi line of farming utensils. Reuben G. and Joel
oiSb m Iittlcstown turnpike, near Westminster.
Friday March Is, at II a. m.-ThcOdOrc H. Frock,
,nthc Arm of George : Lippy, in Bachman's Val
.r > horses. cows, bull, latest improved Deer
., hinder GOOD as new: wagons. plOWS, harness
Ind farming utensils generally.
March 10. o'clock p m.-Alderney Heifer Fall
mo f6p Buggy TrOttng Buggy, Farming lmple-
r,.nts Nr. and Household and Kitchen Furniture.
amos Ebaugh on the sullivan road, three miles
northeast Of Westminster
March 10. lUa m-Intending to move, the under
stoned will sell > horses, , mules, mich COWS,
4g and pigs boar, 10 hogs, wagons, lot OF harness,
,mr Kitchen furniture, &C., ON the farm OF Mrs.
Iasnel near Watersville. Harry K. Trayer. AL
sr Crawford, Anctioncer%
March p. at l. NJ sharp-Intcndimg TO move to
mall place jeremiah Starner viii sell Horses,
tgte Farming Utensils, &c. on the farm of Mrs.
lsrolne Shrivrr near Avondalc. J. Thomas RoOp,
luciiOneer
March q at 5 IL MI Horses, full line of Farm
mo Implements - Barrels of Corn, Gears, Harness,
Wagons, &c on the farm Of Jesse NJ. Hartsook,
Little Pipe Creek Station, New Windsor district. J.
lAH ROOp. auctlOncer.
Tuesday, March -, at 9 o'clock n. MT Head of
Horses Il Head of Fine Mich Cows, one Bull, full
,et Of Farming Implements, Household Goods, &c.
" Eugene Greenwood. administrators of jeremiah
iaenWOOd deceased. sale on the premises of the
late deceased 81. miles from New Windsor, on the
sans Greek road leading from the New Windsor
and Liberty Turnpike to Mckinstry's Mills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-19
OUR GRANITE WARE SALE

Grow If have awaited yourself
these useful cooking utensils
advise Granite Dpper have been selling
Tea Coffee Pots, will
Granite heavy Berlin Kettles, with d-6quat 8-quart
Preserve Kettles 19c
over the You will find counter 'front.'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-19

A sleet storm of unusual severity prevailed
on Thursday of last week throughout the
southeastern and central part of Nebraska.
Heavy snow fell in South Dakota.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-19
=, NemOcratic Advocate,
lDs ~ SHED EVERY SATURDAY By
Yp -[DERFORD BROS
va MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

IN nor wear; 80 cents for SIX months,
rrRNS-sl.yth Poe months Single copies cents
scents tG} S GiRATES-One square Is llnes) VIII
ti,as or less for 81, and % cents Ioi
Inserted IN ns,.rtiou One square ) months,
IS srbsequel!c 81 - months, IS. Business CARDS,
sSst5 months i r., S per year. When the mum,
Exceeding 70 10 NOT marked advertisements VIII
", Insertions Il forbid and charged accordingly
gycontnued Ga must cOntine advertisements 70
;sfly adTeltIi;SSaoss Rule and Figure work double
Ssr own Ds Tocals 10 cents per line Marriages
oJc Blslillnesarted free. obituaries ana PERSONAL
idealhs, lions cents per line.
Tmmunc TERMS.
,,ortisements $500 per men, lor more
IaIly E npr wear; $500 per men LOT months
Bno one , mnr inch for months ,, GEO. a,,,,.
nd Eg per one year 500; half column 500; quar-
One column Monthly changes allowed without c
,rcOllmll s'' Extra changes Will be cnargeu l0r
,l column advertisements, % cei,ts eci
E0!onS 10 cents quarter coluliiH, - ce ai -
af column, string changes should notify the Office
GlIIII correspondence WIN 'liiN ''''''
TAn, ton'THE ADVOCATE. ..- ,,,..,,,,,,
,sSed ~ 70 the Post Ohicc, Westminster, Maryland,
heeSoni class Natter
n, date on the label on your
~, shows the time to which
p' ,'r subscription is paid.
.,r,RpAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1898.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-19

At this time Of the year great many people making
quilts and comforts Always alive the peoples interests
offer
5000 YARDS OF GOOD CALICO AT Sc YARD.
10000 YARDS OF BEST CALICO AT Sc YARD.
2CAsES SPLENDID MUSLIN SUITABLE FOR QUILT
LINING AT Sc YARD. This is al ordinary sc Muslin
ALSO EXTRA FINE BAT COTTON AT 1Oc POUND.
This Cotton sold for less than 123c a pound.
These items should pack Stores daily Don't miss
these Bargains as they will only last Il few days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-19

Our comprises everything the line of House Furnishings such PaO Suits
lrm SHIFTS Bofees Tables Brass Beds
Bahy Carriages Lounges Cuhe Mattresses and Springs Dinner and Tea Sets
Glassware Matngs, Oil Cloth intact
everything Give call and look through
uvineedha we headquarters
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-19
JUST OPENED.

JUST OPENED.-NEW WHITE GOODS Also a Beau
tifu Line PERCALES and GINGHANIS in effects and
PLAIDS for Chldrens Dresses and Shirt Waists
ERIES sold up Zoe yard for sc yard Remnants
of EMBROIDERIES that sold zoe yard for &c yard
Remnants EMBROIDERIS that sold up 35c yard for
125c yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-19

# s,les. for which bills are printed at
.s.. will he published under this head until
.,Io for - cents. When bills are printed
,,.rDora 81 % will be charged. Terms cash
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-19
Sale Register.

,,rIRpAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1898
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31
CITY IN 3 7IEF

Mr.. B. ". Mendenhall Of Kiowa county.
was IN the city yesterday.
A. H. Tyler went TO Kinghsher last night
TO transact some law business.
Professor Morrison OF Paramount COL
lege leaves next week for the east
No one mas yet announced the intention
OF receiving calls New Years day in Wich-
tia.
w. K. shultz Of Ponca City, returned
10 his home yesterday. after transacting
business.
Mr.. Casper Haynes left last night for
Ottawa, where he viii sing in grand con-
cert tonight
The lines OF new telephone poles now ex-
tend al along Douglas avnue and North
Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Brubacher are
visiting friends IN FL Dorado and Will re-
turn Monday.
The mysterious rumble Wednesday night
is still unexplained. Some claim now 10
have heard three reports.
Mrs. Tony Bruhn went 70 Chicago yes
terday in response to a telegram that her
sister was not expected 70 live.
The piles for the bridge connecting Girls
void to the new park are now in place and
the floor viii be completed soon.
Ike Tudors plead guilty yesterday IN the
police court 70 The charge Of disturbing the
Salvation Army and was fined s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy OF Chicago. who have
been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Sargent. Jr-. yesterday returned home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31
CLUBBED A SCHOOL TEACHER
Henry Badcr Arrested Charged With
AssauIt and battery.

Constable Tom NOss went TO Furley
Thursday and returned with Henry Ba-
der. charged with assaulung and beating
Miss Fannie White. The assault charged
occurred on the 18th of December and the
ma tier had been patched up, but broke
out again. Tho facts as obtained by the
reporter for the Eagle are these: Miss
White Is a school teacher, and on the 18th
Of December was Furnishing one of Hen
~ Baders brothers. a boy Of s or years.
He interfered and struck the teacher,
Miss White, two or three times with
club. Miss White claims that he made
bruises that left her back black and blue
for several days. B3der is Is and has been
going to school to Miss White. He IS 4
strong looking boy and could easily han
die a woman of average strength.
Just what the arrangements were which
hushed the matter when 1t happened are
not clear. John Harris, who lives near the
Baders. makes the complaint. There has
been some trouble between Harts and The
Baders. The elder Baders are now visit
ing in Mcpherson county. There are
seven children in the Bader family, and
Henry is the oldest.
The case has been continued for trial
until January :. 1890, at 9 a. m. when an
interesting and hard-fouEht contest may
be expected. The neigh6ors have taken
an interest in the case. Henry Bader
HIS been released on bond. The trial VIII
be before Justice Enoch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31
SMALLPOX IN NEWTON
Certificates of Health to be Demanded
OfSchOOl Children

The smallpox situation at Newton is be-
ing watched with interest. There are no
cases in Wichita The Newton Kansan
has the following: Smallpox, in a mild
form. has developed in the family of Hen
nv Toevs, corner Pine and East South
Fourth streets. The family has not been
under the care of physicians until recently.
but as soon as smallpox symptoms began
to manifest themselves quarantine was
maintained The house was practically
shut up Tuesday night, but last night when
the family physician pronounced the dis
ease smallpox a rigid quarantine was
placed on the house. 1t is so p,acarded
now.
It is 100 feet to the nearest house, and
there is little danger of contagion. The
principal danger in smallpox is personal
contact. The family south OF Toevs' has
been quarantined, because of the mingling
of the members.
The children had been vaccinated. 1t
was supposed that they had had chicken
pox, but it seems that It is more serious
than that. The physician says that three
Of them are getting over the disease, while
the other two are just developing it now.
The Oldest girl, about 10 years old, was in
school last week. This fact will most like
" lead the school board TO require health
certificates from all school children, signed
by the family physicians, before the open
ing of school Monday morning.
The citizens of Newton have been quietly
taking all precautions against smallpox
and with the appearance of these cases
more care will be taken in future. The
children should be carefully watched
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31
"OLD FOLKS DAY"
FROM SIXTY-FIVE TO EIGHTY
FOUB.
Annual Reception Given by Mr. and
Mrs Rev. SIutz.

Last Thursday afternoon from to it
was a genuine "Old Folks Day" at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. DR.. slutz, 421
North Topeka avenue.
"OId Folks Day" is an origin Of DR..
Slutz. He inaugurated the day some nine
years ago back in Indiana The occasion
is a day set apart for the gathering and
social mingling Of the old folks of the NJ
E. congregation whose ages range from
60 years and up.
Thursday last the Old folks met together
for the year Of 1898 It was an enjoyable
affair. Od-fashioned hymns were sung
and old-time stories were told. Some who
were present had not met since the year
beforey and they joked and tod stories
that would make an interesting book. Spe-
cial features Of entertainment were ar
ranged for the occasion, one Of which was
the song. when Grandma Was a Little
Girl" which was very finely rendered by
Roland Murdoch, Jr. Another feature was
the photographing Of the old folks in
group by flashlight, this being done by
Mrs. DR.. Slutz. Several arranged groups
were taken, and the pictures were ex-
cellent photos of the "old folks" who were
very much pleased and enjoyed the incident
hugely.
Among those who were present we're yep
resentatives from old England, acros sthe
seas. another was from Bonny Scotland,
and away down in Old Kentucky and other
state in the Union, as well as the province
of Canada.
Since the gathering last year there has
not been a death from among the list that
is kept by Rev Slutz, though some Of the
members are IN feeble health and do not
leave home TO attend any other reception
but on the anniversary of Old Folks Day.
During the afternoon refreshments of
coffee. cake, ice cream and confectionery
were served.
The following are the names and ages of
those who were present: Mrs. Jessie
Stephens, 81; Mr.. Samuel NJ. Greer. 81;
Mr.. George AIcWilliams Il; Mrs. Margaret
Payne, Il; Mrs. Fanny Douthitt, Il; Mr..
w b Smith, so; Mrs. Nancy Rohrbaugh,
g.; MIS-. Jane Clark. rs; Mrs. Sarah Chew,
50; Mr.. a. S. Allen, Il; Mr.. Henry Fellows,
70: Mrs. Frances VI. Warren. Il; Mrs.
Mary J. Fulton, 81; Mr.. Samuel Graves.
81; Mr.. William Dixon. 20; Mr.. J. G. Smith,
e; Mrs J. G.. Smith Sc; Mrs. Elizabeth
Hall. 81; Mrs. Mary York, %; Mr.. William
Rogers. IS; Mr.. Samuel Slower, CO; Mrs.
Samuel Slower. IS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31

Tomorrow night is the anniversary Of
the cake walk at the Auditorium. All the
surrounding towns have them this year.
The Topeka Journal publishes two-col-
umn portrait OF Professor Dyer Of this
city. which makes him look Ike a Per-
sian.
Miss Maude Mclaughlin, assistant prin-
cipal of Washington school. is convalesc-
ing from severe attack Of lagrippe.
taken on during the holiday vacation
e W. Thompson Of Topeka. assistant
general passenger and ticket agent of
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rail-
way, was visitor in the city yesterday.
r Allan Cramphin of Lincoln, Nsb., is in
the city visiting relatives and friends. Mr..
Cramphin was some years ago one OF the
clerical force Of the United Sash and Door
company, this city and this is his first
visit IN several years.
The fire department was called out -
800 yesterday afternoon and made run
TO the residence of ". P. Simmons, 141
Indiana avenue, where small blaze was
extinguished. Damages were slight.
According to a great many people fatali-
ties go in groups of threes. The shooting
by iFtzsimmons, the plunge to death by
Mrs. Eaton and the Uxorcide al Fu-ley are
said to complete the cycle, by local peo-
pie who are superstitious.
E. W. Copeland lost valuable ulster
overcoat while eating his dinner at the
keystone yesterday. There was pair Of
gloves and three silk handkerchief in the
pocket. Mr.. Copeland is a gravel roof man
and his home is Harper, Kansas. He
thinks the coat was stolen.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
Miller and of Colonel and Mrs. Bryant,
will receive, with great relief, the informa-
ton that the attending physicians Of Mrs.
Miller now announce that she is out OF
danger. Her condition is so greatly i'm
proved that no question seems now TO re-
main of her early complete recovery.
DR.. ]. W. Wolff returned yesterday from
Leon. Mrs. Clara Eaton, whose death was
caused by faI from the Sedgwick build
ing, was well known there. People OF
Leon are unanimous in their kind words
for Mrs. Eaton. The F'raternal Aid as
sociation lodge in Leon passed resolutions
Of coincidence and sympathy for Mrs
EatOn's son Robert, and pledged them
selves to help him any way in their power
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31

e B. Boyd. general freight agent Of the
Rock Island Railway company, and &C
companying him Mr.. Joe Myers, CONNER
cial agent located at this point, and his
chief clerk Mr.. f. S. Gum. Picking it's
way among the myriad Of tracks on which
were running the several yards switch en-
gines with their crews and cars of stock
and finished produce of the Dold company
this special car wendell 1t way. The mis-
sion Of Mr.. Boyd was both business and
social He inspected the trackage in and
about the joint agency, the Union stock
yards, and the yarding facilities Of the
Jacob DOld Packing company. incidentally
he called upon the superintendent and
managers Of the several interests, and then
left for the city. He was well pleased with
conditions as he found them, and it was
mutual, in that all the several officials
OF the north side Interests were equally
satisfied with the courtesy of his visit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-31
TOM EMERSON ARRESTED
With Stealing n Team from
j. 4. Hall.

Tom Emerson was arrested yesterday
morning at a house on North Wichita
street by Policeman Lou Aspey and taken
to the police station. charged with stealing
a team OF horses from J. \. Hail, a livery
man at a little town just east Of Ponca
City. o. T. Hall was in the city looking
for the team and had put Detective SUIT
ton after the case. Sutton located Elmer
son Thursday night and had Policeman
Aspey arrest him early yesterday morning.
Mr.. Hail identified the prisoner as the
man who had hired the team al his barn
a few days before. The team was found
ut the William street feed stable.
Il is thought Emerson belongs 10 gang
OF professional horsethieves who operate
in oklahoma and southern Kansas. He will
be held for the Oklahoma authorities.