davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-02
PatapScO Items.

Patapsco NJ. E. Sabbath school WAS Or
ganized last Sunday, and the following Of
ficers were elected: Superintendent, Charles
Spencer; assistant, Charles Taylor; secretary,
Edward TAYLOR; assistant, Warren Shamer;
librarian, Elias Taylor; treasurer, David Abb
bolt; officers of the missionary society are,
President. Rev. C. E. Dudrear; secretary.
James Carter; treasurer, W. l.. Richards
The Sunday school is practcng tor an Easter
entertainment which Will be held Easter sun
day morning,
Mr.. A. T. Oursler, ST., has made sale OF
his personal effects and moved to Westmin-
ster
Mr.. Arthur Smith, of Washington, D. c.,
has purchased the farm Of Mr.. Oursler and
and will move his family in few days.
Mr.. John w. Oursler has purchased from
Mr.. Noah Stocksdale, Of Baltimore, piece
of property on the road leading from Car
rolltOn 10 Bethel church. Mr.. OursIcr m
tends to build this spring.
Mr.. BENJAMIN Croft was elected as ID. D. Il.
A. of the |. 0. NJ. Lodge Of Patapsco. Bro.
Benny showed his appreciation by treating
those present to cigars Good Bro. Benny
! we will will stand by you.
Mr.. Jacob NJ. Leppo is suffering from {"
very large carbuncle which covers the whole
bacl; part of his head and neck 1t is feared
that DlOOu poison VII! SCI ~ us i'N''7
and Billingslea are attending HIM.
Mr. John Slorp has built large. hay bar
rick on his farm.
Mr.. Daniel Lester is having frame sawed
for new house which he contempIateS erect
ing this spring.
Mr.. W. II. Westaway, salesman for the
American Harrow Company, has been moti-
fed to report for work this week. Mr.. West
away and wife will leave for New York city
! this week.
n;rtnre enIarging house, expects to be home
| Easter. He is now in Easton, Md.
The continued wet weather has thrown the
farmers back with their work. There is some
| little blowing to be done. Most of those that
intended sowing oats have succeeded IN get
ting them in the ground. Grain and grass Is
looking very we'll.
Health of the community is good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-02
SATURDAY, APRIL ?, 1898.
Sale Register.

,...;,,s of Sales for which bills are printed at
III will be published under this head until
US nf sale for 50 cents. When bills are printed
%! ,rnora :. 90 will be charged. Terms cash.
-,,, ,Dril q, at p. m.-2 mules, one an ex-
SalaEun!. short horn cow. weilbred cows, soon
s he esb yearng heifers thoronghbred Poland
China I'D I'd farming implements i'll general, also
powT " as furniture furnace heater, 40 or sc
;2s Of corn and lot of hay Daniel King on
Ga i Reserstown pike, one-quarter OF mile south
a.iI,9 Mt 1Oa. M horses, ) cows, Q shotes
APIi' n full set of farming utensils, wagons,
HsS corn by the barrel; piano on the farm
hS .arn,eI G. Davis, deceased, near WatersVllle,
S Si samuel D. Waters, Executor
,rgil H. at p. m.-Chas. L. Carr, as executor
a. AP, salI on the farm now occupied by Nathan
Wiz WI ~ ono mile from WartieldSburg and five from
hal. gin Ste horse. mule fresh COW and calf,
M.ee ssIbi machine, mower, horse rake farming
r.,ensiis hay, cross ties, lime stone. &c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-02
MarStOn School.

The following is the result Of the annual
examination for promotion recently held at
Marston school: The highest general aver
age as class were made by the sixth grade,
from 80 to 81. The pupils promoted are
Lucy ZiIe, Cora Haines, Esther Wilson,
Maggie Eisenhart, Bessie Franklin and
Blanche Hooper from sixth to seventh grade;
Carrie Wantz from fifth to sixth grade; Marie
David Snader from fourth to fifth grade;
Rhoda Grimes and Jesse Frizzel from third
to fourth grade; Lillian Wilson, Grace Hat
field. Harry Zepp, Guy Smith and William
Hatfield from second to third grade; Minnie
Hatfield. Rosa Foge, Myrtle Smith and Lizzie
Killer from first 10 second grade. The highest
averge, So, by Cora Haines, Esther Wilson
and Maggie Esenhart. The school has also
made an average in attendance of more than
40 pupils each week out of IS names enrolled.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-02
Base Ball at New Windsor.

a one-sided game of ball was played on
the college grounds last Saturday between
the New Windsor College team and the Union
vile nine, consisting of players from Freder
lex and Carroll counties. The game was
close and exciting and the result was in doubt
until p. Whitehill was knocked ont OF the
box. Nicodemus was put in then. He WAS
invincible and had the college boys al his
mercy. They did not make hit off tn or
score. Wolf was an easy mark for the visit
ing team. They hit him at will The eu-
lures were Nicodemus' fine pitching and Dam,
ner's stick wsrk-a home run, three three
baggsrs, two Dagger and single. Davis
did fine work behind the bat for the visitors.
The score was - to u in favor of the Unien-
vile bows
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-02

No charge TOR Marriages and Deafhs. Obituaries and
Verses cents a line.
Near Eastview, Carroll county, Nd, on March
&C. 1895. Charles Edgar, aged months and 81 DAYS
only clild of John Il. and Mary Edna Hoffman
A few short hours of suffering
And our baby'S smile was still
Our hearts are ever lonely,
Our lives are drear and sad;
Twas his dear presence only
That made our spirits glad.
From morning until evening
Care rested upon our brow;
He's gone from US to heaven,
We have no baby now. BT HIS PARENTS.
Dearest Edgar, thou hast left US,
We thy loss most deeply feel,
But it's God who hath bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Father, mother, do not cry,
For am with your God on high;
He called me from your loving breast,
And took me to that home to rest.
BY HIS GRANDFATHER, j. G. HOFFMAN.
At ElderSburg, Nd, on March % 1898, William
C. Lindsay, aged rs years.
0, DEAR we know how thou didst suffer here,
Burdened with the cares and tolls of manga year;
You have long been left alone,
With no one to comfort nor adorn,
For your dear wife has long been gone
To that land where now thou hast flown.
Dear graudpapa it is hard for us from thee 10 part
For your presence always frightened AS Ian
tern in the dark;
But when think that our loss is but heavens
And though you can't come TO us again,
If we are only true until the end
We shall go to thee our time to spend.
BY HIS GRANDSON, WILLIAM T. ALLEN.
At his home, near Eldcrsburg, Nd, on March II,
1898, Thomas Saumenig, son of the late Jacob and
Mary Saumenig
Near New Windsor, Md, on March p, 1898 Elmer
Hyde aged II years. IL months aud % days.
Near Shipley, Nd. on March 49, 1928, Elizabeth
Ann, aged years, months and Is days
Lizzie has gone from human love to higher love
and care.
From pain below to peace above in mansions oh, so
fair;
Gone to heaven before us, but she turns and waves
her hand,
Pointing to the gories DER u.s. in that happy spirit
land. p.
Near Westminster. Nd, on March 2S 1895, Louise
Miller, aged months and days, only child of
Robert L. and Maggie L. Hoppe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-02
Weather Record for ,he Week

March 26--mercury 35 at a. IN. and % al
2 p. m.; clear, followed by partially cloudy
weather; light showers during the night.
March 27-mercury 49 at A. N. and 50 at
p. m; cloudy; light rain during the night.
March 28-mercury 80 at II. m. and "a al
2 p. M. cloudy, followed by partially cleal
weather. March 29--mercury so ut a. III.
and 50 at . p. M; rain. March 30-mercury
Al at 4. m. and 81 at , p. M: cloudy, fol
lowed by partially fair weather. March 81
mercury 81 at a. M. and 45 at = p. M; gen
orally clear and blustery. April mercury
80 at : Il. IN. and 46 at D. M; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-02
Clear Ridge Items.

On last Saturday and Sunday Messrs. Har-
vey PtOutz and Ellis Swartz, both OF Rock
Creek. were guests of Mrs. Jane Pfoutz.
Mrs. Emory Frederick, of Woeiberry, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jessie Englar for
week Last Saturday evening Mr.. Freder-
ick came up, and on Sunday returned home.
On Wednesday Mr. Charles Reindollar, of
York Road, moved to his hew home on the
Ridge, which was purchased from Mrs. Jas,
per Garner.
Miss Rachel Pfnurz, who has been confined
to her bed for several weeks, is convalescent
at this writing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-02
Band Concert at New Windsor

The Carroll County Concert Band, of West
minister, held grand concert in Odd Fellows
Hall, New Windsor, on the evening of The
3lst ult. \ large and appreciative audience
Of following people assembled in the hall
to greet the performers. The rendition OF
the entire program was marked with grace,
ease and skillful execution, which elected
applause to the echo. The program rendered
was as follows:
March, 'Eilte, "......................Z1 Zimmerman
Overture. "Poet and Peasant" .Snppe
Waltz. Danube Waves, ".............. IcdnicOci
Cornet Solo, Tramp, Tramp
Overture, ARTISTS Day, ............. G,isr0td
Niger in the Barnyard."
Quartette for Saxophones.
PART II.
March, Severn, .Zimmermd't
Selections from Martha, ............:. FLotO,o
Sacred Pot-pouri, 1900" Joy TO the World, -
Bmnh0uSe.
Baritone Solo, LA Artistic, Liberdti
Medley, "A Jolly Night Bye''
Overture, ';Polyphone, Observation-Disclosures. Petfee
Medley, plantation Song"
Jolly Pickaninnies, '............... Ldurendea"
Star Spangled Banner.
At the conclusion of the performance the
hall was cleared and dance, conducted by
Prof J. j. White, was INDUCED in until the
'wee sma' hours
The concert was pronounced success, and
the greatest compliment we can pay its per-
formers is welcome" to their return.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-02
LOgue-Freyman.

Miss Helena Freyman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George C. Freyman, near Shipley, and
Mr.. Joshua l. Logue were married at the
Lutheran parsonage, Smallwood, on Wednes-
day evening, March 2Srd. The ceremony
was performed by the brides pastor. Rev. ;.
S. Henry The bride was very becomingiy
alfred in blue cloth suit trimmed in white
silk and lace with hat and gloves TO match.
After the ceremony a reception was given them
at the home of the brides parents, to which
only the Immediate relatives of the bride were
invited May theirs be a long and happy life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-02
Death of an AGED Citizen.

Eldersburg and vicinity was shocked TO hear
of the death of VIM. C. Lindsay, who died on
March 22d, after weeks illness. He was
in his 18th year, and until the time he was
taken he had been enjoying good health:
He was highly respected by large circle of
friends. In politics he was Democrat, but
never held a public office, excepting he was
constable for Freedom district for So years
His wife died % years ago. -Four children
survive him, viz: Mrs. j. H. Brown. OF
Sykesvile; Mrs. Kate Allen. Gist; Thomas j
Lindsay, Sykesville, and WIN. Z. Lindsay, OF
Omaha, Nebraska. Mr.. Lindsay WAS buried
at Freedom cemetery by the Odd Fellows, OF
which order he had been member for %
years
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-02
Hicks for ADril.

Cool frosty nights from 1st to 4th; 9Th 10 9Th
storm period, preceded by warm weather, with
hail and thunder. Heavy storms Of rain and
hail about 1lth and 18th, followed by fair and
cooler weather up to the 18th. Marked rise
in temperature 10th to Goth, ending in many
storms, beginning in the Western extremes;
From Doth to 23d cooler with frosts; oath and
18th another warm wave, with, probably.
thunder, rain and hail. On or about 9th to
Both progressive heat and storms with warm
nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-02
MARRIED.

On March D. 1895, at the Mountjoy parsonage, by
Rev. W. G. Minnick, George A. McGuigan, of
Mountjoy township, Adams county, Pa, and Mrs.
Mary Z. Fleage, of Mayberry, Carroll county, Md.
On March 80, 1898, at the Lutheran parsonage,
CniontowD, Nd, by Rev. G.. w. BaughmaR, Jacob
J. Bankard and Miss Carrie +. Nusbaum, both of
Carroll county, Md.
At the residence of the brice's father near Sandy
Vile Carroll county, Md, on March "a, 1895, by
Rev. s. V. Coe, William NJ. Shilling and Miss Emma
Tanner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-02
Gaiety in Manchester District.

A surprise party was given Vertie Miller III
honor of her 10Th birthday on Saturday, Mar; h
26. Miss Vertie was the recipient Of many
valuable presents. The evening was spent III
music and various games, after which refresh
ments we're served.
Those present were |. Miller and wife,
Willie. Vertie. john Maggie, Robert. Maurice
and Harry Miller, Mrs. Mary NJ. Hare, An
drew Snyder, Of Miller's; Dora Strickling and
wife, Cornelius Snyder and wife, VIM. utz,
wife and child, of Eburg's; Misses Malinda
Trout and Eliza Bollinger, of Manchester;
Cora Miller, Delilah Richards, Cora Null,
Elsie DEACON, Jennie Hager, Cora Wineholt,
Katie Frank, Gerte Hofnagle, Sarah Hofnagle,
Saran Miller, Edith Miller, Lizzie Miller and
Minerva Zumbrum, of Miler's; Messrs. l.. NJ.
Hare, of Baltimore; ChaS. Shearer and Lewis
Gummel. of SnyderSburg; Ivan Miller. George
G. Albaugh, Joseph Frank, Harry Hager,
Horatio Black Jesse DEACON, Harvey Frank,
Henry Lessner, Richard DEACON, John Sepp,
Charles Miller and Harry Rabenstine.
There was surprise party in honor of Mrs.
Mary NJ. Hare on Thursday evening, March
10. The evening was spent in games OF vari-
Gus kinds. after which refreshments were
served
Those present were 5. H. Hare aud wife,
Misses Eliza Bolinger Malinda Trout, Lizzie
Miller, Eliza Miller Cora Miller, Cora Null,
Katie Frank, Vertie BoIinger. Messrs. Henry
Lessner, George w. Frank. Dr.. Ivan Miller,
Jesse DEACON, Harry Hager, George c: AL
baugh, VIM. Miller, Chas. Shearer and Hora
ITO Black
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-02
local Legislation.

In the Senate the following bills were re. s.
,,ortad fayorably:-To amend The charter OF
the the Washington and Gettysburg hallway wa
1,1 TO amend The charter OF the BAL
,;mnre and Reisterstown Turnpike Company.
Among the amendments offered reg 10 sn uns
Senate Primary Election Bill was Inc e&eipP'
ton Of Carroll county from its provisions s..o
The Senate bill amending the act ineorp0'
rating Mt. Airy was passed. >
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-02
personal NOIeS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Warner returned ITO TO
,ha;r home in Baltimore last Saturday, after
s sne, a very pleasant week with Mrs
Warmers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Sehnei-
der, near Shipley. ;.
Mr. Charles E. Sdteley, who has resided IN
South BEND. Indiana, has returned to West
minister for time in order to rec"perate MS
health
= Wash;Sgton. D. c., and will proceed from
there TO New York to visit friends.
Mr. Milton Wagner. of Baltimore, former
resident of Westminster, was here this week.
Mr.. Harry Yingling, of Hagerstown' VS.
"a his parents here few days this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-02
Mt pleaSant Items.

Jacob Warehime has moved to the farm OF
Miss Rebecca Earhart, in Deep Run.
Augustus Bankert has occupied the tenant
house of John Stonesfer, near Stopersvllle.
Amos Ebaugh has moved from Cranberry
Valley to the house he purchased OF Frank
Miller.
The Mt. Pleasant Band gave John Magee
serenade last Saturday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-02

. I.te on the label on your
.Iow> the time to which
Subscrip ton is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-02

the privilege of showing what have
" to- about SHOES
excellent quality and low No wonder Shoe
Boys and Youths SHOES These goods made from selected
thing They stylish
Either black Youths Heel Shoes, 49,
81 80 Youths Heel Shoes 81 Boys Coin Toe Shoes size
3
HATSHere will profit by examination Our famous Csc line of
H ATS All the
shapes and coor Choice Csc Better grades 81 and So CO.
MISCELLANEOUS TTEMS-Newbury Rip
buvn
Hand Woodchuck Heavy Broms 15
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-04-02

dA %%SME22 II ia full
the goods have No need
We the privilege showing what have
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31

THE New West Trade, of Spo-
kane, summarizes the condition of
the wheat market as follows:
mot much grain has changed
hands at country points during the
week, but the condition in the east
has impaired decidedly better tone
to the market. The strengthening
of wheat at Chicago, in face Of the
enormous receipts from the western
country and the bear influences at
work to force the market down, has
given renewed hope that the figures
the holders have been waiting for
may be secured after all Another
feature that gives the farmers hope
in this part of the country is the
knowledge which has just leaked
out, that the enormous stocks in
store at coast points do not belong
entirely to the dea lers. The larger
part of them still belongs to the
farmers and they have been shipped
there because there was not enough
storage room at country points
Buyars have been pointing to these
stocks and giving the impression
that they had been purchased, and
using them as an argument against
any early advance at country
points The fact is, however, that
should've foreign demand suddenly
stimulate shipments from the coast
buyers would have to have the
grain and would be compelled to
advance prices to get it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31

EDITOR J. w. PRATT, of the Sc
attic "P.-I.," who will represent
King county in the state legislature,
visited Eastern Washington cou
pie of weeks ago. Mr.. Pratt is 3
keen observer, and he was not far
from the mark when he summed up
the political situation over here in
the following words;
IF the legislature shall see its
way to making the proposed re
duction in freight rates, to afford
ing something like the amounts
asked for those two institutions
1.-THE agricultural college and the
Cheney Normal school to an ex
emption from taxation up to $500,
and good mortgage law, it will
make Eastern Washington solidly
republican two years from now, and
it will be hard to break into repub-
lican ranks for some time there
after"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31

A Pleasant Home in a Fruit
Garden in a Mild Climate.
Want one? Fruit growing
pays if you have the right
conditions--Choice quality,
earliness, and an educated
market are fright condi-
tons" The choicest earli-
estCherries, earliest Peach
es, best Peaches, European
Grapes, and other fine
fruits, are grown in greatest
perfection in Vineland,
Lewiston Valley. Our
"Snake River Fruits" com
mand the markets north
and east to the great lakes.
Five acres are enough. Cost
$500 per acre, including
your own labor, less the
hoed crops meantime which
pay a good profit. Worth
$1,000 to $4,000 per acre IN
five years. Easy terms.
Good schools. Quickest
growth of any rural COM
mummy on Pacific Coast.
Land sale contract 391
signed December lO,only q
months from the begin
ming. Our small irrigated
farms pay profit from the
start. Address
WATER & POWER CO.,
Concord, Washington, or
Lewiston, Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31
Weekly Excursions in Through
Cars to the East.

Another through tourist car to the
East has been arranged to run ont of
Portland, giving four each week. Here
after the car leaving Monday will run
through without change to Kansas City
and Chicago, over the Q. r. & n, Or
egon Short Line, Rio Grande Western,
Denver & Rio Grande, Missouri Pacific
and Chicago & Alton. The car has just
been arranged Tor, and the one previously
scheduled for Monday has been changed
to Thursday. 1t runs through to St.
Louis. via the Missouri Pacific line.
The car leaving Portland Tuesday goes
through TO Boston, and is promoted by
the Chicago, Rock Island K Pacific.
Wednesdays car runs to St. Joseph
Kansas City and st. Louis, over the
Burlington. All these special through
ears are receiving gratifying patronage
consult o. K. 4 \. agent before buying
tickets to the East.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31
date.

THE legislative delegation from
this county met at Colfax IastTues
day, and after organizing with Mr.
Totten as chairman, and Mr.. Allen,
secretary, proceeded to discuss the
various legislation needed for Whit
man county. All the members, In
Guiding the five republicans, and
DR.. Carper, the populist; were pres
ent. The delegation will act as a
unit on all matters of touching the
interests of the county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31

THE state Legislature will con-
vene in it's sixth biennial session
on Monday, January 9th. The
newly elected state and county of
fcers also take their offices on that
date.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31

marvellous rejuvenating properties of Or.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Will
prove an unfailing means of rescue and
restoration.
1t is a very simple though eminently
scientific medicine. II is not mere slim
ulant like so many malt extracts. 1t re.
stores healthy power by reviving the in
nermost sources of vitality in the nutr1tive
system It enables the digestive and
blood making organism to manufacture
good blood abundantly and rapidly, so
that the immense waste of tissue and nerve
fiber entailed by hard labor is offset by
a speedy upbuilding of fresh energy and
strength.
prominent and venerable Illinois physician.
D. W. Vowles NJ. D., of Fowler. Adams CO..
writing to DR. Pierce says: " I send herewith
thirty-one (31) cents in stamps for The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser i'll cloth bind
ing With this pittance for SO valuable work
truly gif1 to the public, must express my
high appreciation Of he vast amount of good
that YOU have rendered the public. A correct
measure of your Usefulness never has been, and
never will be estimated by the public; no, not
even by the multitude Of afflicted humanity that
has been relieved and cured by your medi-
cines Wherever ! go or have been in the
United States I find persons who have used, and
are using DR.. Piercs's medicines with salts fac
ton {or all conditions for which they are recon-
mendcd. Never has one spoken diSparagingly
of their action, and from having seen so often
their good effects, am also enthused with con-
6dence in their action in cases and conditions
for which they are recommended. 1t is not
common for regular physicians to endorse and
recommend proprietary medicines, but in this
case I have no equivocation or hesltancy ID SO
doing"
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Never grippe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31
All advertisements will be continued and
charged for till ordered out.

IT is reported that Regent Witt,
Of the agricultural college, has sent
in bis resignation to the governor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31
Carried Down
Stream.

When n man
crossing some
difficult place i'll
h i 3 W ork / II &
career; spuTiug
all his energies to
accomplish some
critical passage in
his business jour
ney, sudd e II ! y
finds his health
giving way and
feels him $ elf
swept out of the
S a d die by the
swift.ru n ming
current of dis
ease--then is the
time when the