davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-09-09
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


FOR SALE-A cottage bsdroc m set. pfecs. ss;
call Saturday. 10Th. 30 st, NV Item
FOR SALE-Funiture of iO-room house; all new;
located on Pa. ave. NV; rooms all flied; pay
ing we'll; great bargain if sold at once See
THE NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 1905 F.
se9-3t-em
FOR sALE-Bahy carriage, almost new, 81 81;
will take S. BABY CARRIAGE. this Office
FOR SALE-One handsome black walnut bedsteai
with springs; best quality i51i 18TH 81.
se9-3t
FOR sALE-First-cla=s high-arm sewing ma
chimes. S. So, SIS ard SIS; all makes; at
tachments and years guarantee; 20 years eN-
perience selling and repairing machines in this
city. WM. f. FUNK, 227 c st, 81, seS-St-em
FOR sALE-Printing press, fonts OF type, inE,
etc; cheap. 1907 st. seSStem
FOR sALE-violin; fine stradivarius model:
cheap if taken at once. 1929 ST NV
ses-St
FOR sALE-Contents OF the Camden Flats; ele-
CANT new furniture; 30 pairs So lace cur,
tains never hung at $3.50 pair; $50 couch. 50 81;
oak wardrobes, 81; chiffcnier, s.; extension
table -; $40 sidebosrds. Sl4; sheet music.
sung 1c; iron beds. So; center tables. soc; OAK
hall rack >2.95; i0-lb. hair mattress. cost So.
Sl6; refrigerator. DaDl Cnalrs, TOCkfrS
room suite; exquisite antique solid mahogany
bureau $50 wears old. Sl2: clocks. cots. and b d.
ding; heating stoves; oil paintings: benrwocd
chairs SOC; washStandS, soc: springs. 25c; ele-
CANT pair bric-s-brac, 3Oc; great bargain; fine
lot musical instruments cheap 10 close estate;
this week only. 525 10th ST seS-5t
FOR sALE-Ice box; suitable for grocery: price.
s35: worth 500; must be sold at once 1871
X ST ss1-St
FOR sALE-Pawn ticket for handsome gold
watch: horse timer attached; pawned for
sS5. Address BARGAIN, this offioe- se7-3t
FOR sAIE-Cheap; 1-2-h. p. Detroit mo.o-. with
starting box. DIR. G.. II. TOWNSEND. Den
tist 1925 81. NV. SeT-3t
FOR SALE-Oue large tent; % II feet square
Call 6i7 La. ave. NV se7-St
FOR sALF-A sc box of MILBURN'S MALARIA
Capsules will cure any of malaria. chills
and fever: trial size, l0c; at druggists. y. B.
TIE trial size alone will convince you OF then
worth. au2s-lmo
FOR sALE-Books on poultry, pigeons, dogs and
pet stock etc; also parrots, canaries, dogs
and pets of all kinds; incubatoTs and broOders.
SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. 712 18th st. NV. au2f-tt
OLD ACCOUNTS OF LONG STANDING Bad bills.
claims OF all kinds collected NO CHARGE.
LAW COLLECTING CO.. Room 5. 906 F ST.
au22-1mo-eln
FOR SALE-Good quality opaque shades. fitted
10 your windows, only % cents. the best
quality oil opaque shades, 80 cents; good quality
floor oilcloth zoe and 25c square yard; laid free
! by experts; will call with samples. KLEE-
! BLATT'S, llth and II sts au2I-tf
| FOR sALE-ss es for eft extension table;
! lounges, $3.50; refriGer1tors and gasoIine
| stoves parlor and bedroom suites; 81 per week;
cheap; cash and credit REDMOND. 313 Tth ST
| NV. oc3O-ti-em
AUSTIN'S AND SPRATT's DOG CAKES; Glover:
! dog medicines; pamphlet on dog and bird
| diseases free birds mounted by expert taxider,
| rists SCHNIID'S BIRD STORE. 712 y h It. NV
| mh95-t item
The evening times., 1898-09-09
wANTED-RccMs AND BOARD
FOR SALE-SoUTHwEsT.

iWANFED-&B By nddie-aged man, desirable front
room; state terms ard full particulars as 10
accommodation, bath, heat, etc. Address A. B..
this Office. ses-3t
The evening times., 1898-09-09
wANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-By man and wife. nicely furnished
rooms; all modern improvements; suitable
for light housekeeping; plenty of closet room;
quiet neighborhood; state locality and price. E.
p. C., this office. se93t-em
The evening times., 1898-09-09
WANTED-HOUsEs.

WANTED for cash customers must be
bargains EXCHANGE STATION, Room 8,
Pacific Building. ses-3t
The evening times., 1898-09-09
wAsTED-CoUNTRY BOARD.

MANTED-By a young married lady, board in
country near Washington; private family:
terms must be moderate. Address Z. ID. b.. this
Office. seS-3t
The evening times., 1898-09-09
LOST AND FOUND.
FOR SALE-HOUSES,

FOR RENT-One family; 420 9TH ST Sc; S1s. so;
2-StOry and basement brick house; 6 rooms;
bath; m. l.; perfect order. Inquire Within l to
p M. seS-3t
FOR SALE-A 7-room pressbrick dwelling; GEN.
trally-located: front and back yard; a. m. i. !;
for 5000; 500 cash and balance in monthly
payments of $50 each. BY J. ID. SULLIVAN, 18th
and G SITS. nv. scott
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-22
Novel Halloween Sports.

Hallowe' en- will soon be here. How to
spend the evening is the question. And
it is answered in a thousand ways. 1t
ought to be according to tradition.
This is the way Virginia lady, now
living in Baltimore, says it ought to be
done; and in Virginia the night is OBJ
served more closely than elsewhere, prob
ably
The best place for such merry max
ing is an old-fashioned attic, which ex-
tends the entire length of the house The
room should be lighted by candles, some
burning in Jack-o lanterns having as
grotesque. and ghostly faces as it is posi-
BILE to make, and others under bright
shades. Let the decorations consist of
autumn leaves and festoons of nuts; and it
is really more enjoyable not to have the
refreshments served in the usual way; but,
instead, to have the fruit, nuts, candies
and cider arranged in fancy dishes every
where about the room, so that every one
can help himself at any time he wishes.
Remember that, for this evening, formal
ity is to be laid aside, and that the more
nonsense, the more fun When apples
are eaten, save the seeds, SO that you can
try the 'apple-seed trick of sticking an
apple-seed on each eyelid and naming each
seed. The person whose name is given
to the seed that sticks the longest win
stick to you through life. Put three
candles at an open window, each candle
named for sweetheart, and then watch
and see which will puff out first, and show
tickleness, and which flicker and flicker
in the breeze, and yet burn brightly the
next moment, showing the one who will
ever remain faithful.
'SInstead of the Hallowe' en- custom of
suspending an apple by string, hang a
number of popcorn balls, as many as there
are guests, and at given signal let each
try to eat his corn without once touching
his hand to it. No one can imagine how
hard it is until he has made the attempt,
and no one can do it with sober face.
As the guests bid the hostess adieu, let
her present them with FIVE bay leaves,
with the request that before retiring they
| pin them on their pillow, one on each cor
ner and one in the middle, giving some
name Of the opposite sex to. every leaf.
The one Of whom the sleeper dreana is the
destined wife or husband
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-22
A BLIZZARD IN THE WEST.
High Winds and Snow in Missouri
and Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, Missouri, Oct. IL
The earliest winter storm in the Southwest
in % years and the worst early storm on
record has today almost completely shut
Kansas City off from wire communication
with the South, the West and North. An
opening on the east has alone kept the city
from being totally isolated.
1t has been raining for the past "a
hours. Shortly after midnight last night
the rain turned to snow and the tempera-
ture dropped perceptibly. Steadily since
then dense wet snow driven by north
wind, at points reaching the velocity of a
gale, has fallen.
Hundreds Of telegraph and telephone
poles have either been blown down or
broken by the weight of the snow covered
wires.
At Fairmount, near Kansas City, and
at Leavenworth, Kansas, where portions
of the Third and Fifth Missouri and the
Twenty-frst and Twenty second Kansas
regiments are encamped many tents were
blown down, and the soldiers suffered
acutely.
The storm came up with great sudden
ness. Railroad traffic, while more or less
hampered, has not been badly interrupted,
as far as can be learned.
In Kansas City no serious damage has
resulted.
Up to II o clock today not word had
passed by wire with Topeka, Wichita and
the points between here and Denver. At
that hour the general conditions, while
clearing up slowly, appeared at this point
to be getting worse west of Kansas City.
Because of lack of telegraphic communica-
ton, however, the Missouri Pacific is un-
able to report the condition of its east
bound Colorado express, and the same is
true of all information from the storm
ridden part of the Southwest. Until wires
have been restored the real extent of the
storm cannot be known.
ST JOSEPH, Missouri, Oct IA
wet, binding snow began falling here last
night \ high wind ragged until nearly
noon, when it subsided and the snow ceased.
Telegraphic and telephone communication
has been considerably interrupted, but the
movement of railroad trains has not been
seriously interfered with.
The storm caught many poor people
without fuel, and much suffering is reported
to the charity superintended.
SEDALIA, Missouri, Oct. 17.-Snow
began falling today and soon regular biz
zard was raging. 1t rained all night, but
turned colder today Many wires are
down.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, Oct 17.-From
daybreak to o clock this afternoon COM
munication with the outside world has been
impossible, as a result of the storm.
Trees have been stripped and broken,
telephone lines demolished, and other dam
age done. West of here the wires and
poles are down for great distance. A
damp, heavy snow, driven by strong
wind, has fallen steady all day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-22
IN OTHER WESTERN TOWNS.

PTTsBURG, KANSAS, Oct. IA cold
rain in this section was followed last night
by a snowstorm which covered the ground
to the depth Of nearly an inch by daylight.
1t continued showing until about 10
O clock, when cold rain began falling.
YATES CENTRE, KANSAS, Oct. IL
A heavy snowstorm has prevailed here
since II O clock last night, preceded by
IS hours of rain. Stock on the ranges is
suffering badly.
BONNEVILLE, Missouri, Oct. H.
The first snow of the season fell here to-
day, earlier than for many years. A strong
wind is blowing.
CHILLICoTHE, Mo-, Oct. IA light
snow, the first of the season, is falling here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-22
TRUSTEES SALE
Il OF VALUABLE
CREAMERY PROPERTY.


By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Frederick County. sitting as a Court of
Equity, passed ON the 2Gth day of August,
1898, in No. 6GS7 Equity, on the docket of
said Court, the undersigned Trustees will sell
at public sale on the premises hereinafter de-
scribed, situated in Frederick county, about
/ of mile from Englar's Mill, on the Liberty
and New Windsor Turnpike, on
at o'clock p. ~, all the leasehold estate of
the Cold Spring Creamery Company i'll and
to all that tract or parcel Of land. situated in
said county, containing 66f PERCHES OF
LAND, more or less, adjoining the lands of
George W. Devilbiss and Abdon Carlisle, and
particularly described in the lease to said
Creamery Company, recorded in Liber d. H.
H. No. l, folio III, &C., one of the Land
Records Of said county, together with the
buildings and improvements and the rights,
ways and appurtenances thereto belonging.
Said lease runs for 80 years from April 1st,
1876, the rent reserved being 81 per annum.
The improvements consist Of a HISTORY
CREAMERY BUILDING, about 3Ox4O feet,
an Ice House about 20x30 feet. Stable about
16x20 feet, with good hay loft and stabIing
for two horses, and all the appointments of a
well equipped creamery, consisting i'll part OF
6-horSe- power boiler and 4-horse- power en-
CINE, an Engine in ice house for making ice
cream, Milk Separator, Ice Cream Freezer,
Churn, Butter Worker, Butter Prints, a large
number of Milk Cans, Tubs, &C., Il Heavy
Spring Wagon and many other articles of per-
Sonal property too numerous to mention will
also he sold
Terms of Sale One half of the purchase
moEey to be paid in cash on the day of sale
or on the ratification thereof 10y the Court the
residue in six months from the day Of sale
the purchaser or purchasers giving his, her OF
their notes with approved security and bearing
interest from the day of sale, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser. Conveyancing at the
expense Of the purchaser.
WILLIAM II. Kinks.
HAMMOND URNER. Trustees.
| +. A. Crawford. Auct. oct8 is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-22
Try to help-you, Dick Darcy, or the

fairy to help-you, Dick Darcy, or the
cats p
In spite of Mr. Perrine's presence,
Darcy sprang forward to clasp the lovely
fairy to his breast.
And behold he awoke in the dark
ness with her name upon his lips, and
found he had dreamed dream
And because in these latter days men
have come to believe that love so simply
sweet and above all mere conventionalities,
is but Il fairy tale, it still proves so for
them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-22

LUMBER.
NEAR THE DEPOT,
MD.

SASH DOORS BLINDS and all kinds of Mill Work CEMENT
for pstne. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Vulcan PLOWS
the best w earth These POw sold their
will stick hard and ground Sole Carroll
bred and old reliable SCHUTTLER WAGONS, the best farm Wagon
world Deering Harvester Co.'S BINDERS MOWERS BINDER
TWNE OIL The DEERNG IDEAL BINDER the het running
best constructed Binder the market today The only equipped
roller ball and roller
shaft Deerng jned PLATFORM Deeng
Ding balance double all
and efficient Binder in the world Come and see before buying Superior
and Owego GRAIN DRILLS. Champion WAGONS
Steel and Wood Frame II ARROWS ier CORN PLANTERS
complete Hay IEDDERS Field ROLLERS Riding Walking
TIVATORS Single Double and Triple Shovel PLOWS
ENGINES TIIRASHElS WIND STACKERS SAW MILLS Satisfaction
guaranteed on article sold LIeephone Call No. 50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-22
TRUSTEES SALE
u OF DESIRABLE
Farming Land and Wood Lot
In Myers District, Carroll County, Nd.

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll County, as a Court of Equity,
passed in cause No. 3629 Equity, wherein
William f. Rittase and others are complain
ants, and Clarissa Rittase and others are de-
PENDANTS, the undersigned, trustee therein
named, will sell at public sale, to the highest,
bidder, on
TUESDAY, 25th day of OCTOBER, 1898
At l O'Clock p. m., on the first mentioned
parcel,
1st. A parcel of land containing 484 Acres
more or less. This parcel is the same of
which William Rittase, late of Adams county,
Pa, died seized and possessed, situate about
/ of mile from the Littlestown turnpike, in
Carroll county, Md, adjoining the Maryland
and Pennsylvania Line, and the lands of
Joseph Cookson, John T. Messenger and
others.
There are NO buildings on this tract, bnt it
is all under a high state of cultivation. with
good fencing, except about two acres in good
timber. 1t is Il part Of the farm of said Will
liam Rittase, deceased, lying partly in Penn
sylvania and partly in Maryland
2nd. Also at the same time and place will
be offered as aforesaid Wood Lot, contain
ing 2 ACRES and 120 SQUARE PERCHES,
more or less. This lot is situate in Carroll
county, Nd, about four miles from Union
Mills, on the Hanover Road, and also adjoins
the Maryland and Pennsylvania Line, and the
lands of John Baumgard, Aaron Null and
David Kump. 1t is well covered by second
growth chestnut now ready TO be cut
Terms of Sale One third cash on the day
of sale or on the ratification thereof by the
court; and the residue in two equal payments,
the one to be paid nine months and the other
in eighteen months from the day of sale with
interest, and TO be secured by the notes of the
purchaser or purchasers, with security, to be
approved by the trustee.
WILLIAM F. RITTASE,
Trustee.
Jno. Milton Reifsnider, Solicitor.
The part of the farm above mentioned. lying
in Pennsylvania, will be sold at public sale on
the above date oct1 is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-22
Otiginal goetrg.
SEE MORNING BREAK.
BY o. c. SHIPLEY.

See morning break
The light streams forth as from Judea's hills;
Awake my soul, awake
Mid scenes like this my breast with gladnesS thrills
See morning break
The rosy dawn is mingling with the blue;
The birds their perch forsake
And trill their gladstone notes of joy anew.
o, mourning heart,
Your load of care lay for the time aside;
Bid gloom afar depart
"The stream is calmest when it nears the tide"
See morning break
Far DER the blue waves of the placid bay
The cry of the corn crake
In shrillest note is heard as breaks the day.
o, glorious scene!
That makes earth beautiful and fills our souls
With Joy and peace within,
As care with all its burden from us rolls.
Heart, grieve no more
Soon will the morning break for thee and thine,
Upon n farer shore,
Amid the glorious scenes of bliss divine.
o, haste the time
That morn-the morn of peace-may break for me
Within that healthful Cline
Beyond the confines of the Jasper Sea.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-22

AN OYSTER SUPPER will be held by
~ the Ladies of Pleasant Grtve Church,
Sandyville, on Tuesday, October 25th, com
mencing at p, M. 1t will be held at the
residence of Mr. Elias J. Read, at Reese,
(Carrollton. The public are cordially in
vied TO participate II on that date the
weather should prove inclement it will be held
the next favorable evening. oct st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-22
WINTER SHOES.

An entirely new stock of fne Footwear for Ladies and
Children all the shapes and made the most
Portable lasts of the very best leather.
AT So OO-Lades fine Dongoa Kid Shoes, in all the new
toes and tips, either button or lace
AT 125-Good solid Shoes fer the School Boys Girls
made in every style and all Sizes
SPECIAL TODAY
pairs Ladies first quality Rubber Over Shoes actual
value 4Oc pair chance purchase makes them 28c pair
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-22

The part of the farm above mentioned, lying
in Pennsylvania, will be sold at public sale on
the above date oct1 IS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-10-22

SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
Special and prompt attention given to col
lections and settlement of estates.
OFFTcE-Aloaugh building, Court street,
Westminster, Nd.
Bas-Can be seen at my residence in New
Windsor every evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-03

Of the alleged strength of Admiral Ca
mara's squadron the wish is expressed
that the Americans had at least one
battleship.
Last Thursday night the first notable
attempt was made TO drive the insur-
gents from their advanced positions in
stead of calmly awaiting General
Aguinaldo's onslaught. The attempt
for a time looked as though 1t would
be renewed with success. The Spanish
numbered 1900. They made a deter
mined attack on the insurgents at Ma
late. The latter met them with a wei
directed fire. but the Spaniards were re-
inforced. and the insurgents began to
fall back. Thus encouraged. the Span
iards pressed forward, but at the criti-
cal moment the insurgents made a spir-
tied rally and poured such a steady fire
into the Spanish ranks that the latter
were compelled to retreat. and failed
TO summon up courage to renew the at
tempt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-03
~STERE0TYPERS STRUCK.
A Demand for Higher Wages Not ,
Chicago Appeared.


Chicago. July 2.-The following bulletin
was posted at every Chicago newspaper
Office last evening at 10 o'clock:
AT s O'Clock this FRIDAY evening tho
Stereotypers' union notified the newspa-
per publishers OF Chicago that unless their
demands for an increase from 81. Is TO 81
per day. a reduction of hours TO seven
for a days work and other concessions
were at once acceded TO they would re-
fuse to return to work. In consequence OF
TINS action the ................, In common
with all other Chicago papers will not APP
pear Saturday"
This action OF the newspapers was In
pursuance of an understanding recently
entered into. including among other pro-
visions the following agreement: "In the
event Of a strike in any department I'm one
or more of the Chicago daily newspaper
offices. the mechanical resources Of all OF
our Offices shall be allowed to remain
idle to the extent and with the
purpose that no newspaper shall be
published until all OF the newspapers can
be promptly published on the same day"
The sterotypers have been receiving
from $40. to So a week on siN-day even
ing papers and from s2i 10 81 on the sew
en-day morning papers. II is anticipated
that the influx Of s~tereotypers from all
parts OF the country will be so immediate
and so great that the interruption OF pub
LEGATION will continue for but a few days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-03
JUNE IN CAMP THOMAS
HOW THE MONTANA BOYS FARE-SIDES
OF A SOLDIERS LIFE THAT ARE NOT
THE JOLLIEST IN THE WORLD.

Special Correspondence Of the Standard.
Camp George IL. Thomas. Chicka-
manga Park, Ga. June 26-The past
week has been a very busy one. The
location OF our camp was changed TO
the crest u a low ridge. where there Is
more shade and better drainage. We
are now situated on what is known as
the Lafayette road, a mile and a half
east Of Lyle. and three and a half
north OF C-hickamauga city. a mile
east OF US flows Chickamauga river.
The heat. which at first was almost
intolerab!e. has lost some OF its severe
ness. and the boys are regaining some
Of the vigoT they mad in the North. Al
the same time there Is an Incidence
which will not be shaken of. and which
Is very unpleasant.
Another thing that has been a source
Of great Is the water. For
ten days or so Immediately following
our arrival there was serious fear Of
a water famine. All the springs save
one I'm the vicinity went dry. and the
one remaining had to supply cooking
and drinking water for eight regiments.
And horses had TO be taken a mile and
a half TO water. and wen this supply
was rapidly failing. At last. however.
pipe connections were made wish the
river. and the horses thus supplied In
each troop. Then arrangements were
made TO have drinking water hauled
from Crawfish springs. 50 that at this
time we have a suficiency. but by NJ
means In abundance.
II Is very strange that water should
be scarce here. since one Of The chief
arguments for mobilizing troops here
was the n water supply. II
was az that time proposed 10 run "A
pipe line from Crawhsn springs 20
spread over the entire park. Had this
been done all would have been well.
for the water az these famous springs Is
very clear and cool. and flows In sum
cient quantity TO supply a quarter of a
million men. Probably this original
plan vas only another ~ the splendid
promises made by political jobbers. but
which. as usual. vanish into nothing
ness.
While We DO not wish 20 win FOR our
selves the u~nenviahle reputation OF
chronic kfckers. at the same time Ne
feel that there are certain riga;s and
privileges to which we are entitled. ana
when Ne are denied our rights aud