davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-08
r. E. FRIzzELL.
Popular Brick Manufacturer and
Saloon Keeper.

Saloon Keeper.
Looking around the newer and more
cities of today with their tons
upon tons Of pressed brick business blocks,
IA. say nothing of residences. and compar-
ing them with the cities Of the past and
their inHammable wooden 'fretraps,
one sees clearly why the brick manufae-
taref. like tie cnnfractn1 has been called
lie -
she land. uniting as they DO with the Iaf'
aner or tiIller ~ the soil n the task ct I'M
proving it. They rank in truth among
Nature S noblemen, for without item cities
would languish and civilization suffer.
This CITY will never be plain or uninvlt-
ing while it possesses a brick yard with
the capacity of turning o. $40, 600 an
nualIy. 1t 5 pleasant for one to realize
that SO extpsive an industry hourishes in
our midst1..s this business, which Mr..
Rober +. FrizzeIl established eighteen
Years ago. Not emily does it benefit the
CITY from material standpoint, but it al
SO furnishes steady employment to num-
Der of people, eight OF whom are employed
the greater portion of the year Here the
very best quality of modern bricks are
sold at moderate prices, there being con
slant demand for them. The factory is
equipped with the most approved machin-
ery for their manufacture, and since Mr..
Frizzell is an expert in his line, the arti-
Gle he makes is of the highest grade.
One of the most popular saloons and
restaurants in town, 1877 East Main street,
is also owned by this gentleman, where
those in search of good lunch or pure
medicinal liquors will find rich variety Of
articles from which to choose. Doctors
prescriptions always call for the purest al
coholic drinks, and Mr.. Frizzell takes care
to supply nothing but the best He is
native of Carroll county, whose saloon with
its ssshort order restaurant may be called
one of the city's attractions, just as his
brickyard is another.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-08
THE GREATEST COMBINATION
PLoW AND HARROW OF THE
AGE.

Among the agricultural implements
which James w. Lockard x Son have in
stock is the above, which has no superior
in the country. Every farmer who has
ever seen lis work, views it with adnlira-
ton. and thousands all over the land de
clare it the best, as it is the cheapest
priced in the market The implement is
made of steel throughout, and capable of
working on hard or trashy ground where
other cultivators have failed to be of ben
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-08
GEORGE w. ALBAUGH
A Well Known Citizen of Westmin.
Ster.

Among those prominent in the CONNER
MI field at Westminster, and whose life
4 work may well be chronicled in a special
aftiCle IS Ceprge w. Albaugh one Of the
leading fpaneies~ and merchants of Car
roll county He Mas truly beenthearchi-
tect Of his own fortune; his business ven
tares having beer marked with an unos-
tatious adherence to a conservative, yet
enterprising policy Sagacity aud tenacity
Of purpose are conspicuous traits of his
character, and they are evident in all his
undertakings.
On February %, 1857, which is known
u history IS WaEhiaEEoH birthday Mr.
GeanEe II lhaas h1se sqsF saa
Lfeek tllM COUNTY Here he also ae-
quissd Ii allnSdEion u lie lablie schools
and at the private academy of Prof Rip
pard, at Westminster, which he left in
1872 to accept clerk-ship at the store Of
J. Yingling 4 Co., dry goods dealers Of
this city, where he remained until 1879
Then forming partnership with John I.
ArndoFf in the dry goods and clothing
bdsiness, he continued at it steadily dur
ing FIVE years; when he decided to start out
ia business alone aud opened general
merchandise store which he conducted
quite successfully until 1895.
The present Albaugh- Babylon Com
pany mentioned at length in this edition,
was then formed, the reputation Of which
is not confined to the limits Of Carroll
county. The gradual expansion of his
business has enabled Mr. Albaugh to do
much towards improving Westminster,
his present blocks Of elegant stores and
houses and the magnificent hotel which he
is erecting at great cost, are ornaments in
the architectural line. A man of keen
foresight, he is interested to great ex
tent in its various enterprises; being now
president of the Westminster Water Com
pany and a director in the Westminster De-
post and Trust Company and connected
with many other enterprises. A Democrat
in politics, he takes an active interest in
party affairs. He never sought public
Office, but was nominated for presidential
elector in 1896 and lead the ticket in
the state.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-08
men of - and principle. with


men of - and principle. wi h
considerable. serests in the Statea to fiji
offices of local government, is becoming
more pronounced every year. The various
parties begin to realize that if their repre-
sentatives and candidates are men Of st,r-
ling character, they stand an excellent
chance Of being successful at the polls, be-
cause it does not take long for the avera se
citizen to appreciate the worth Of u mnnli-
nee. Thus, although Mr. G. T. Jerome.
of Westminster, has not yet been nou j;
mated for any Office in the gift Of the Re
publican party, his name is prominently
mentioned for positions of trust in Carroll
county, and our wise-acres make the PIE
dietion that "honors await him.
The pages of his life may be proftably
read, for they have been marked by energy
and industry Born at Baltimore, Of
which his father, j. H. I. Jerome, was
Mayor in the sos, as well as director
of the B. & O. Railroad, he came to Car
roll county in 1878, and during six years
followed farming at Pleasant Valley.
Then he settled at Westminster. s.ariing
a botlling establishment, which. under his
efficient management, prospered Inher-
iting the noble traits Of his father. whose
name is still reverently pronounced at Bal
timore, Mr. jerome is a citizen fully
identified with Carroll county best inter-
ests, ready to do his share toward its up
building He belongs to some of its most
prominent societies, being Knight Of
Pythias, an Odd Fellow and member of
the Independent Order of Mechanics,
ul.iellI als u societies Of standing and inn
pef3Anee He has been 2asa Masser
II. sexeFal losaes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-08

ginia, and was afterwards school
at Sans Greek, this county, wht
finally settled at his present business il
1890 He takes an active concern in thl
Baptist Church, and is ever ready to taxi
part in any movement for the city beneI
fit. His maine signifies honesty, integritl
and ability.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-08
JNo. MILTON REIFSNlDER.
JOHN MILTON REIFsNIDER.

Among the officials of Carroll county
none are regarded as more competent.
gentlemanly or accommodating than the
present State ATTORNEY, who is now sery-
ing the third year of his first term in of
flee. The Importance and responsibility
Of his position are best appreciated when
one considers his duties, so manifold and
often SO perplexing Indee the man who
is called to such post of duty. may well
feel that he has earned no small recog-
milton from his fellow citizens, and an elo-
quent tribute was paid to Mr.. John Mil
ton Reifsnider, when the people of Car
roll county elected him. Il the sRsst which
be ssw graccs 4 the time H his .elee.
-taons the lall q 1871 ulUiur enc ST the
few successful Democrats u Glie Cdunty
campaign
Born at Westminster, January p,
1865, Mr.. Reifsn;der obtained his eie-
mentary education ut Glenburn Academy,
near Taneytown. after which he entered
the Western Maryland College, ST
George Hall, aud the University of Vir-
ginia, at charlottesville, suceessiyely. 1T
the Latter his health failed him, and dis
continuing his s.udles before the frs
year. course had ended, he returned 10
Westminster, and secured a position at the
First National Bank, OF which his father
was and still isa director Until 1888,
he remained at the Bank, s'staFHs IN ia
sight Of banking and business meyhod-.
but then relinqaished the poss IN order To
form IA partnership with his father as
wholesale tobacco dealers. The firm con-
tinued as~John L. Reifsni,ler and Soa-un
I'll April, loS4, when lie concluded to be-
come lawyer. Entering the Office Of
Reifsnider and Fink, the first mentioned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10

Washington, Nov. 9.--The election re-
turns established the certainty that the
United States senate will have a Repub-
lican majority after March 4 next The
present party division of the senate is:
Republicans, 40; Democrats "a; Populists,
6; Silver Republicans, 6. This was
changed prior to yesterdays vote by a
Republican gain of two, viz, McComas
OF MARYLAND, who will succeed German,
ana Simon of Oregon, Who is elected to
Hi a vacancy.
OF the present Republican total of 10
the terms of seven senators expire March
next, leaving IS hold-over Republicans.
10 this number the elections of yesterday
add 10 Republicans surely elected and
49, or two more than a majority of Dem
ocrats. Populists and Silver Republicans.
There are Il Democratic hold-over sena-
tors, and to this number yesterdays cleo
ton adds four with certainty and one
probable. giving a total of % votes The
Populist and Silver Republican hold-overs
number eight, and this was increased yes
terday by one, practically sure. Five
state legislatures appear to be much in
DOUBT, viz. Nebraska, West Virginia,
Montana, Indiana and WASHINGTON. and
are not included in figuring totals.
The states to elect senators in which
Republican legislatures appear to be as
sured are Michigan. Minnesota, Delaware,
Connecticut, Massachusetts, Wisconsin,
and California. Five of these states are
now represented by Democrats who will
give way to Republicans, namely, Gray of
Delaware, Mitchell of Wisconsin, Murphy
Of New York. Smith of New Jersey and
White of California. The other five states
are now represented by Republicans viz,
Burrows of Michigan, Davis OF Mime
sofa, Hawley of Connecticut Lodge of
Massachusetts and Quay of Pennsylvania
Besides the foregoing, the reports indi-
lures in Wyoming and North Dakota
This would bring about the retirement of
Democratic Senator Roach of North Da-
kota and the reelection of Clark of Wyo-
ming or some other Republican.
the states electing Democratic legiSla-
lures, according to present reports are
Tennessee, Missouri, Texas and Florida
These are already represented by Demo-
Gratis, so that no political change is
effected. The present Democratic incum-
Missouri, Mills of Texas and Pasco of
Florida. The reports state that Utah also
is likely to have a Democratic legislature
Mr.. Cannon of Utah, who will retire, is a
Silver Republican. Nevada reports indi-
cate a legislature which will re-elect
Stewart Silver Republican.
The legislatures which continue to be in
doubt are Nebraska, West Virginia Indi-
ana, Montana and Washington. The Re
publican chairman claims Nebraska and
the retirement of Allen. Populist Indi-
ana also seems to be safely Republican
in the legislature. In West Virginia, now
represented by Faulkner, Democrat both
state cha.rmen claim the legislature
FROM Montana, now represented by Man
tie, Silver Republican. there are no re-
conclusions can be drawn. In Washing
ton the reports give the legislature as
resented by Wilson Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10
Ogden, Nov. 10.
WEBER COUNTY VOTE.
Total Received By Each of the Can
didates.

didates.
Ogden, Nov. "a summary of the
tabulated returns for Weber county
shows the following totals for the re-
spective candidates:
2,649; Foster, 500.
Baskin, S,2s9; Zane, 2,SS9; Bowman,
Alb.
State senator-Hamer Dem), 1888;
Bagley (Rep.), 2,375; kiesel, (fusion),
3.0S2.
1853; T. D. Johnson (Dem.). 2,931; Hen
derson Dem.), 1,743; Houtz (Rep.),
2,476; Smith (fusion), 2,7S6; Ririe
Dem.), 1,636; Hunter (Rep), 2,4S5;
Harris, 1888; James Johnson (Dem.),
1856; Stewart, 2,419; Bromwell, 1895.
On the county ticket, for local offices,
the following were the results: Farr
(Dem.), clerk, sd; Hollingsworth
(Rep.), 1857.
1856; Peery (Dem.), 2,039; Halverson
(Rep), 2,66S; Maloney (fusion), 1882.
Recorder-Tyler (Dem.), 1902; Hen
derson Rep.), 2,514; Ballantyne (fu-
sheriff-Belnap Oem.), 1904; Layne
(Rep), 1853; Higginbotham CUSTOM,
221S.
Assessor Civilians (Dem.), 1876;
Gibson Rep), $50; Clark (fusion)
2,275.
rer-Montgomery (Dem.), 1859;
Chambers (Rep), S,S0S; Brown (fusion)
1,743.
Surveyor-Jenkins (Dem.), 1874; Bos-
taph (Rep), 2,424: Ellis CUSTOM, 2,472
Commissioners = Harmon (Dem0
1854; Taylor (Dem.), 2,103; Poultel
(Dem.), 1,691; Adams (R.), 1853; Skeer
BILE (fusion), 2,122; Child CUSTOM, 2,316;
Whalen fusion), 2,375.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10
Ughl
Don't make ScAiN1ng's
Best taste like ordinary tea
by boiling it like cabbage. :,
Stocks at London

New York. Nov. 9.-Evening Post Lon
oon financial cablegram: The stocks here
opened good on the better political out
look and lapsed on the rise in the Ger
man bank rate but finally closed good.
me premiers speech tonight has been
freely discussed in anticipation but the
stock exchange expectation is either that
no important announcement viii be made
or else that it will be a generally favor
able speech. The settlement shows, a
small account and although money was
comparatively high, contangoes We're
moderate because of a shortness in the
supply OF stocks Contangoes on Ameri-
cans were about cents Americans were
strong on the reported Republican success
in the elections.
There was buying both for English ac-
count and for the continent. The ac-
tivfty in the Berlin bourse was checked,
however, by the rise in the p rman bank
rate. which now is at the highest point
since the Barring crisis in 1890 Copper
stocks were booming the buying being
largely from Paris and being based on the
statistical position of copper. Spanish
exchanges have fallen sharply to 35
against IS last week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10
Story of a. Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form of slavery. George d. Williams
of Manchester, Mich, tells how such a
slave was made free. He says: MY
wife has been so helpless for five years
that she could not turn over in bed
alone. After using two bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters she is wonderfully i'm
proved and able to do her own work. .
This supreme remedy for female dis
eases quickly cures nervousness, sleep
lessness, melancholy, headache, bach
ache, fainting and dizzy spells. This
miracle-working medicine is a godsend
to weak, sickly, run down people, Every
bottle guaranteed. Only so cents. Sold
by z. c. M. I. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10

Calves, 40ad6.75; Texans, 3.4Oa3.7O; west
ern rangers, 655d4.30 for steers.
prices were to 10 lower HOGS sold AT
an extreme range Of 10 800; prime
heavy going at the top and sales were
largely at 3.49d3.55. This was the low
est day of the season. Pigs sold at 2.4O
Q3.55.
Offerings of sheep and lambs were large
but a good demand prevented any. gen
lots were weak Sheep going all the way
from 2.25 to 2.75 for inferior lots up to
4.20G4.50 for good to choice focks, vest
erns fetching. 3:5OQ4. 40 and yearlings 400
4.50; lambs 4.00q4.50 for common up to
5.40d5.e5 for the best, range fiocks fetch
ing 450I5.25.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs, 10000;
sheen IS 000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10
SUPREMACY OF THE WHITE Man
NORTH CAROLINA CITIZENS
DETERMINED TO RULE.
Mass Meeting Held at Wilmington
Resolves to Invite Mayor and
Chief of Police to Resign.

Washington, Nov. "a special to the
Star today from Wilmington, N. c.,
gives the details of a mass meeting of
600 citizens of that city at the court
house there today, ito assert the su-
premacy of the white man."
Ex-RepresentatiYe Waddle presided
and read a series Of resolutions reciting
the determination of the whites to for
ever rule the city and to commence the.
work imediately, declaring that here
after White labor should be given pref
erence over colored, and calling for the
Punishment of Alex Manley, the negro
newspaper publisher, who printed an
Objectionable editorial recently. An
amendment was offered calling on the
mayor chief of police and board of al
dermen TO vacate their offices now, in
stead of waiting until their terms eX-
pired in March. These resolutions were
referred to a committee, and While
awaiting it's report several speeches
were made, one of the speakers, Repre-
sentative-elect Bellamy, urging the ex-
pulsion of Manley in II hours, but
counSeling moderation in other re-
spects. The committee soon reported
its conclusions faVorably to the expul-
sion of Manley, as proposed, urging the
employment of white labor as far as
possible and a resolution that the
mayor and acting chief of police had
demonstrated their incapacity, and
their continuance in Office being men
ace, they should resign. The report was
unanimously adopted, and a committee
of % was appointed to carry out the
resolutions adopted. 1t is understood
that Manley has already left the city
The mayor and chief Of police say they
will not resign, as the resolutions call
for, but will serve out their terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10
VISITORS FROM LEHI.
Utah Sugar Company Officials Visit
the Ogden Plant.

Last evening a special train from
Lehi brought a number of visitors from
that city to the Ogden sugar factory.
The party was composed of about a
dozen gentlemen interested in beet Gull
ture and sugar making. and among
them were Superintendent Vallez of the
Lehi factory, together with Mr.. Ingles,
the engineer of that factory; Mr..
Evans, one of the principal chemists,
and Mr. Auskin, superintendent of
agricultural department of Lehi fac
tory. The special train did not enter
the Ogden yards, but was switched
onto the spur leading to the sugar fac
tory. The party was entertained by
President Eccles, Secretary Rollop,
Manager Clark, Superintendent Dyer
and others until about midnight The
factory was inspected and was COM
mented on very favorably by the Wis
itors, who especially inquired into the
steel framework and the new improved
machinery. Mr.. Eccles returned to the
city in the evening, as he, together
with Mr.. Dee, went to Oregon last
night, but the party did not return to
Lehi until about midnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10
DRY GOODS STORE,
TRTSTEEyS SAFE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
under the authority granted to me, the
deed, made by Jesse W. Fox and his wife,
Ruth M. Fox dated the 18th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1894, duly acknowledged by
them before Frederick G. Heath nof1rv
public in and for Salt Lake county, Utah,
on the 18th Gay of December. A. d. 1894
and recorded in book "a A" of mortgages,
page 34l. on said last mentioned date of
the records of the county recorders office
of Salt Lake county, Utah. l. as such
trustee, named in said trust deed, Will
offer for sale and will sell for cash and
cash only, at public auction, to the highest
bidder. at the west front door of the
county court house for said Salt Lake
county, the same being the joint Salt
Lake city and county building. in Salt
10Th day of November. a. d. l1S9S. at two
of the clock in the afternoonfof said day.
in said last named year, all of the real
estate hereinafter described. or so much
thereof as may be necessary to pay and
discharge the principal Indebtedness Sc
cured by said trust deed. and the accrued
and unpaid interest thereon from the 18th
day of July. A. D. 1897 at the rate of ten
per cent per annum. as evidenced by a
certain promisSory note for the sum of one
thousand Q00O) dollars, dated December
H. 1894, described in said trust deed with
interest at the rate of ten Ter bent per
annun from date until fully paid, signed
by said Jesse w. Fox and his wife. Ruth
NJ. Fox. and payable to the order of Car
RE E. Sadler. on the 18th day of Decem-
Der. A D. 1895, and one hundred and
fourteen Q1D dollars attorneys fees. and
compensation to said trustee. and the
costs of this notice. and expenses of
sale. This sale will be made at the re-
quest of the holder of said promissory
note and Of said indebtedness so secured
in said trust deed. and because of the
non-payment of the said principal sum
of money at maturity and interest there
on from the said 12tn day of July. A. ID.
1897. as aforesaid. The real estate above
referred to and to be sold under the terms
of this notice is situated in Salt Lake
county, state Of Utah. and is bounded
and described as follows, to-wit: All Of
the southeast quarter 6; e.. ~ of the
west quarter On. w. "a of the southeast
quarter 6. e. "a of section twenty (2O.
in township two % south of range one
% west OF the Salt Lake meridian, con-
tanning eighty (S0) acres Of land, together
with all and singular the water rights,
tenements, Embellishments and appuTten-
ances thereunto belonging, or in any wise
appertaining.
HENRY SADLER. Trustee.
Dated Oct. &c, 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10
AFTER-ELFoTIoN TALK.
Result Was a Great Surprise to All
Parties.

The complete returns of the election
were not received in ogden yesterday
until nearly noon. Even then the diff
ferent tabulations varied somewhat,
but they confirmed the fact established
several hours before that the legislat-
i've ticket of the fusion party had car
ried by q good, safe majority and that
the Republican county local ticket was
elected almost without exception. The
one exception was Ellis, candidate on
the Cannon ticket for surveyor, who
outstripped Bostaph, Republican, by As
votes.
The pluralities of the successful legis-
lative candidates ranged from 7O7, of
Mr.. Kiesel. down to 260, the plurality
of S. S. Smith. Alma D. Chambers,
treasurer-elect made the highest rec
ord in the number of his plurality,
which was 2,065. The result was a great
surprise to almost every one, and the
peculiar phases of the contest and of
the result We're generally commented
on. There was not much of a desire to
tell how it happened, either by the win
ners or the losers, and all seemed glad
that the campaign is over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10
BLOOD FLOWED IN TEXAS.
Several Killed and Others Mortally
Wounded.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 9.-Yesterday was
bloody day in Texas. AT Hubbard,
Stephens county, Roscoe Mccarthy, Jo-
seph Rambey and Jefferson Squires
We're killed and J. f. McCarley and Ri
ley Squires probably mortality wounded
in an election quarrel. At Steuben, in
Hopkins county, R. p. Sutton and
George Young were killed. William
Young is in Jail as a party to the kill
ing Of Sutton, who had murdered
Young's brother. AT Aubrey, Denton
county, Deputy Sheriff B. Taylor was
shot through the neck by Lee Webb
and dangerously wounded. He shot
Webb through the leg. At Sheffield in
Trinity county, j. w. Ashfield was
killed and his father probably fatally
wounded by persons whose names have
not been learned.
Many minor ARRAYS occurred in va
rious parts OF the state as the result
of election differences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 2.

MAY DAY MINING & MILLING
Salt Lake City. Utah. Location of mine,
Tintic mining district Notice is hereby
given that at meeting of the directors
October. 1925, an assessment of one-half
of one cent per share was levied on the
CAPITAL stock of the corporation, pay
able in two installments as follows: One
quarter of one cent per snare on or before
December 1, 1898, and one-quarter of one
cent per snare on or before January @
1899 to F. w Muhlenbruch. secretary
Eureka Juab county, Utah. Any stock
upon which this assessment may remain
unpaid on the 3rd day of January, 1899.
shah be delinquent and advertised for sale
a public auction on the 22nd day of jan
uary, 1899. to pay the delinquent assess
ment together with the cost of advertis-
ing and expense OF sale
+. w. MUHLEHBRUeH. Secretary.
Dated Oct. Is. 1855.