davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-10-10
Three Doctor. i'm Consultation.

tfrom BENJAMIN
when you are sick, what you like
best is to be chosen for a medicine in the
first place; what experience tells you is
oest, to be chosen In the second place:
what reason Il. E., Theory says Is best
Is to be chosen in the last place. But II
YOU can get DIR. Inclination, DR.. Expert
ence and Dr. Reason 20 hold consulta-
ton together, they will give you the best
advice that can be taken
When you have bad cold DIR. Inclina-
ton would recommend Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy because 1t Is pleasant and
safe to take DR.. Experience would rec
ommend it because IL never fails to effect
a speedy and permanent cure. Dr. Rea-
son would recommend 1t because 1t Is
prepared on scientific principles, and acts
or natures plan in relieving the lungs,
opening the secretions and restoring the
system to a natural and healthy condi-
ton. For sale by Henry Evans. whole
sale and retail druggist, 93S Street
northwest, and Connecticut Avenue and
s Street northwest. and 142S Maryland
Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-10-10
NEW LINE TO JAPAN.
Alleged Deal of the North German
Lloyds Company

San Francisco. Oct. 10 eading men Of
California who are in position to acquire
inside intelligence regarding certain en-
terprises for the extension of commerce
of the Pacific Coast assert that arrange
ments have been perfected between the
North German Lloyds Steamship Com
pany and the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe system of railways for a
through line by rail and steamer from
New York via San Francisco to japan
and China.
The steamship company has long con-
templated establishing new lines on the
Pacific. but owing to the lack of desira
BILE railway connections was not in shape
to compete with the Occidental and Orien-
tai and the Pacific Mail lines which are
controlled by the Southern Pacific. The
extension of the San Joaquin Valley road
from Bakersfield to Los Angeles will give
a through line, independent of the South.
ern Pacific system, from New York to
San Francisco.
Hermann OelrichS last Thursday left
this city for Bremen. DR.. Wiegand. man.
aging director of the German steamship
line left here about the same time for
the Orient. via Victoria. 1t is said that
Mr.. Oelrichs has been devotinG his time
in San Francisco for several months in
aid of the new enterprise. The decision
to extend the San Joaquin Valley road
removed the last obstacle to the consum-
nation of a great plan of competition
Mr. Oelrchs will return from Bremen
within five weeks.
Building of the valley road from Stock.
ton to Bakersfield emancipated mer.
chants and farmers Of the great San Joa'
quin region from the monopoly of the
Southern Pacific. A through line from
New York to San Francisco. connecting
at its initial and terminal points with al
independent line of steamships. will af
ford the benefits of competition on lant
and sea, and give to San Francisco ac
vantages of commerce such as are nov
possessed by New York.
The evening times., 1898-10-10
MAY COST HIS LIFE.
Boy Stabbed Defending a Pretty
Girl From Insult.

Newark, Oct. 1o.-August Burger. a
young man, and his sweetheart. Miss
Valentia OFT a pretty girl. sixteen years
of age. strolled into Central Park last
night and seated themselves on a bench
near Seventy-fifth Street and East Drive
Several boys about Burgers age hap
pened along. But instead of passing they
halted and audibly expressed their ad-
fniration for the pretty Miss OFT. Then
they grew insulting. Burger went to
them expostuiating, they retorted angry
words followed, then blows. Suddenly
one of them ran away. He had stabbed
Burger in the breast with a knife. Half
an inch more and the blade would have
penetrated his heart. Burger fell to the
ground senseless. The terrified girls
screams for help attracted a policeman
who called an ambulance and had Bur-
ger conveyed to a hospital. His condi-
tion is dangerous.
The evening times., 1898-10-10
LOST FROM A STEAMBOAT.
Prominent Lawyer Thought to Be a
Suicide.

New York, Oct. 10.-Wiiliam p Doug
lass. a former police justice of Jersey
City. is thought to have committed sui
eide. He was passenger on the Peo-
ples' Line steamer which left New York
Saturday night Upon the vessels ar
rival in Albany yesterday morning. the
stateroom which he occupied was va
cant.
The door was locked from the inside,
but the window was open. On chair
in the room was the former Justice
clothing. A gold watch was also found.
which was identified by Mrs Douglass as
the one she sent her husband, a few
days ago.
For some time the friends of Mr..
Douglass noticed that he was acting
strangely. He had met with reverses,
and he was frequently in melancholy
mood. Of late he has been drinking
heavily, and ii is thought that his trou-
bles so preyed upon his mind. that ne
decided to end them all in death
The evening times., 1898-10-10
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Whe- are injured by the use of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that
takes the place of coffee. The most deli
cate stomach receives 1t without distress.
and but few can tell 1t from coffee. 1t
does not cost over one-quarter as much.
Children may drink it with great benefit.
15c and 25c per package. Try it. Ask for
GRAIN-O. ja27-tf
The evening times., 1898-10-10
Cor rider. Break for Liberty

Reading. Pa, Oct. 10.-Special Officer
,rister. of the Reading Railroad. arrested
several car riders on fast freight train
on the Lebanon Valley division AS the
train passed Womelsborf station. running
at the rate of forty mile an hour one OF
the men made leap for liberty. He land
ed on his head, and il was thought that
he was killed. Later he recovered con-
sciousness and called upon a Womels-
dorf physician, who dressed his wounds.
The evening times., 1898-10-10
Personal INTELLIGENCE,

Mr.. William F. Downey has returned
from North Carolina.
Major A. E. Bradley, of the Medical De-
peartment of the army, who is en- route
to New York fom Fort Monroe, and Lient.
Col. J. II. Dorst, assistant adjutant gen.
eral of volunteers, en- route from Camp
Wikoff to the Seventh Army Corps at
Jacksonville. registered at the War De-
partment yesterday. Lieut.. Col. Dorst
will remain here until Wednesday.
The evening times., 1898-10-10
MONEY TO BET ON VAN WICK
Rolls of 1t Ready to Meet Repub-
lican Bluffs.

New York, Oct 10. Judge Van Wyck's
Democratic supporters have raised the
betting Odds and. there are more signs
than two that Richard Croker and his
wealthy associates Of sporting prociivi-
ties are ready to, back Mr.. croker's opin-
ion, How can we Loser" with thousands
"Joe yendig is in the political betting
ring with SO much money that dray
may be needed to cart 1T around. He
wants to bet II. ON Van Wyck at the
rate of 81 to $50, - Until yesterday the
Van Wyck supporters were willing to
bet Sc against SO on Roosevelt. but now
the odds are to be raised. and Mr. Crok-
The evening times., 1898-10-10
sHAW,s FIRST DAY OF LIBERTY.
Miss Neiison Pays Him n Visit. But
Neither of Them VIII Talk.


Camden, N j., Oct. 10.-Miss Nelson
came to Camden and at once sought her
fiancee at Foster Zane's house. After
they had chatted a while they went out
to visit a friend. Miss Nelson returned
home afterward.
Eli Shaw's first day of liberty after
his fifty-one weeks Of jail life seemed
to put new vigor into the youth. All
day long there was steady stream OF
visitors to the Zane house. No. 32l
Line Street, and Shaw expressed his ap-
probation of the expressions of sympa-
thy and regard.
Shaw remained in the house until
about 5 o'clock p. m, when he took a
short walk with Foster Zane.
Shaw declares that he expects to
marry Miss Nelson, but he declines to
say when. Miss Nelson naturally de-
clines to discuss the matter at all, nor
will her mother say anything regarding
the subject.
The evening times., 1898-10-10
T.,exe, Bu.x I'm Bridrae,oa,

Bridgeton. N. j., Oct 10.-Thieves were
busy in the third ward last night. Miss
SalIie Bucks residence was robbed of
SIS and other articles. Christian Heller's
home on oak Street and John Thomas
house were ransacked, the robbers car
rying off a considerable quantity of
wearing apparel.
The evening times., 1898-10-10
Everybody
Does 1t.

That is TO say, everybody
with sense takes out a Life In
surance Policy, either for his
relatives, his creditors, or him
self. 1t can be obtained in the
form of bond, and assignable
as security, like a note. Sem
sibie men are coming to recog-
nize its great value and con-
venience.
1t can be bought, sold or
used as security. Meanwhile,
if you die you leave something
to your wife or children.
1t is too complex a subject
TO discuss in an advertisement.
] am an insurance broker and
will put my services and infor-
nation at your command. Il
will pay you TO see me.
The evening times., 1898-10-10
Lansburgh & Bro.
Bedwear.

Now that the fall season is
upon US It reminds one that
an extra pair of Blankets or a
Comfcrt would be of some
service. The following are
special low prices:
$I.25 Extra Heavy IA White Blanket.
in pink, blue, and red borders
Special, 90.
SI-50 Extra Heavy IA Blanket, in
white ani gray, finely finished.
Special, Sf.25.
SI.S9 Gray Blanket, ia, weight five
pocads, blue and red bor5ers.
Special, S1.4S.
A few Atwood Jo-4 Blankets, slightly
soiled, sold for $500.
Special, S2.OO.
sc Sinsie-bed Comforts, in three patterns.
Special, 45c.
SI.25 Laree-size Comforts for double beds,
covered with best prints
Special, 81. 90.
S1.5o Extra-si5c Comforts, IN large pat
terms. all colors, filled with good cotton;
raAkesa warm covering.
Special, S1.25.
L,ansburgh &Bro
42o. 422. 424, 426 9TH St
The evening times., 1898-10-10
WORLDS GREAT COLONIES
How They Are Distributed
Among Leading Powers.
ENGLAND'S VAST EMPIRE

Victoria Rules Over Four Hundred
Millions Of People, of whom Less
Than Forty Million Are Dweliers
Within the United kinEdom-Next
in Possessions Is France.
The evening times., 1898-10-10
T.D.HaddaWay
Insurance Broker,
Formerly General Agent,
N. Y Life Insurance Company,
SIC 18th Street NV.
p. o. Box sos.
Pleasant
(From tie Chicago Reoord.)

(From tie Chicago ReoordD
Thirsty Traveller (whose carriage is at the gate)
--Aw-can ] have a drink Al your wellY
Farmers Wife-Why Of course. ma am. Wait
q moment and III bring you glass.
Thirsty TraYeler-Thanks no. 1 always carry
a cup. One doesn't want to drink cut Of some
thing that everybody uses, you know.
The evening times., 1898-10-10

We have secured from a we'll
known silk manufacturer a lot of 8
pieces of extra fine quality rustlinS
black taffeta siik-an excellent black.
rich and lustrous-that will always
wear well and look weil-a
real 6sc grade-which We offer LQn
Choice tomorrow of extra heavy
quality black brocaded gros grain
silk, now so popular for ladies' cos
tumes-will be offered at the lowest
price ever named. Always 0f1o
sold at 59c a yard. Tomorrow -. OUU
A lot of so pieces of extra fine
quality imported Henriettas of high
lustrous finish-in a great variety of
the most attractive colorinss-in-
Guiding light blue. pink. cream, car
dinal, garnet. marine. brown. navy.
hunters green. golden, and black
full 40 inches wide-and fully QQn
worth 59c a yard-for .--.....-. uuu
The evening times., 1898-10-10
Hechts' Greater Stores.
Special selling in the new
silks and dress goods.

When % for
dressthe silks cored and black dress fabrics
be
besides the advantage of Of
n
These lines haven't been here
Special
are atchIes =
The evening times., 1898-10-10

On a bargain counter In the dress
goods department you win find a lot
of 100 pieces of navy blue and black
heavy storm serges-closeIy woven
fabrtc-especiaIly desirable for la
dies costumes and separate ff1o
skirts-regular CSC value-for. J1
Regular 69c aIl-silk black satin
duchesse, with high lustrous finish
a grand wearing quality will L0a
will be offered per yard at ...-. fJU
The regular 69c quality of fine i'm
ported figured black Sieilians. in
the richest designs ina ginable-
makes up into the SWEETEST looking
costumes and skirts-will be 00o
OHeTeu at -.------------ ...-.-.--. SSs
45-inch heavy figured black erepon
in heavy raised designs-the most
popular fabric for Fall cos 7co
TUNES and skirts-will go Att J1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-17
The Treaty Of Peace Signed.

The treaty of peace was signed by
the American and Spanish Commission
ers in Paris, Saturday evening last. 1t
consists of seventeen articles. Each copy
contained the English and Spanish texts in
parallel columns. The documents were
tied with the Spanish and American colors,
and where sealed with the French tricolor,
as a compliment to the French hosts of the
Commissions
The Peace Treaty provides that Cuba is
and the Philippines are to be ceded. The
Americans are to pay for the repatriation
of the Spanish troops from all the colonies.
The Spaniards are to return all prisoners
held by them. They are to retain possession
of all military stores and munitions of war
IN the Philippines, and of such ships as
have not been captured The commercial
treaties are to be renewed at the con-
5 yenince of the two nations. The protocol
makes nearly 600 typewriter pages
1t is stated that warm personal friendships
and mutual relations have arisen between
the Americans and Spanish Commissioners
as the result of the extended controversy
at close quarters.
The American Commissioners have
been almost overwhelmed with offers of
dinners in England, prompted by the desire
of prominent Englishmen to emphasize the
Anglo-American entente, but they will re-
main in Paris till the day before sailing to
the United States.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-17
The Trusts--Still They Come.
From the New York World.

The trusts are multiplying and extend
inc their tentacles. The Flour Trust is
the latest, following naturally sugar. oil,
meat, tinplate, copper, steel nails, thread
all universal necessaries Of life-now
practically controlled by monopolies. Since
May twenty industrial trusts have been
formed
The Philadelphia Ledger, an indepen-
dent Republican and reasonable protection
organ, in commenting upon this growth Of
the trusts, says that lin most cases mo
nopoly has its chief prop in the high tariff
of the Dingley act, which has done more
to promote monopolies than any tariff ever
imposed by an American Congress.
At the very time when the extreme
protectionists are boasting Of the great in
crease in our exports Of manufactured az
ticles which compete successfully with for
eign products in the open markets Of the
world, they are maintaining a prohibitive
and therefore Il monopoly fostering tariff
at home.
The political issues Of 1900 are begin
ming to shape themselves.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-17
Maryland Affairs.

A strange disease has broken out among
cattle in Washington county, and several
COWS have died.
Owing to diphtheria the State agricul-
tural school was closed on Saturday until
after the holidays.
In the Montgomery county court, on
Monday, James S. c. Wilson, charged
with the murder of Samuel Dove, both
negroes, on November 10, last, was found
guilty of murder in the second degree and
sent to the penitentiary for IL years.
At Williamsport, on Monday, Mrs.
SalHe c., wife of Frank T. Goddard, a
merchant was severely bitten in the hand
by pet cat. She attempted to put the
cat out of doors, when it attacked her,
Selling her hand in its mouth, inficting a
severe injury. 1t was with difficulty that
the lady prevented the enraged cat from
jumping at her face.
On Monday, as westbound freight
train on the Baltimore and Ohio, was
rounding a curve, near Paw Paw, east Of
Cumberland, a wreck occurred, which, for
a time, blocked the tracks. In an open
car, heavy iron roller was held in place
by chuck blocks. In some way the chucks
slipped, and the roller went against the
side of the car with sufficient force to over
turn the car and wreck several other cars.
No one was hurt.
Negotiations have been completed for
the immediate construction of the Baltl-
more and Southern railroad, and it is ex-
pected that the line will be in operation
during the coming year This is the old
Drum Point road, and traverses Anne
Arundel and Calvert counties from Balti-
more to Drum Point HarbOr, about 80
miles. The use of this road will greatly
lessen the time from Baltimore and Wash
ington to Norfolk and the south, as well as
to MARYLAND points on both sides of the
bay
The large barn of Peter Deboy, on the
property of the Russell estate at Dundalk,
Twelfth district of Baltimore county, was
burned Saturday morning. A quantity of
hay, farming implements, harness, three
horses and two mules were burned, and
four hogs in pen adjoining the barn.
One of the horses was gotten out alive, but
is not expected to recover Nothing else
was saved; loss over $1,000; partly in
sured. 1t is thought the fire originated
from tramps sleeping in the hay and smok-
ing. Mr. Deboy was just getting out of
bed when he saw the blaze The barn Of
Mr.. Fisher, about 200 yards distant, was
in danger during the height Of the conAa-
grafton from flying embers, and it was
necessary to form bucket brigade to save
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-17
.OAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to the County Commissioners of Car
roll county. at their next meeting after
thirty days from the date hereof, to To-
cate and open public road in said county,
as near as practicable on the bed of
the old wagon road now in use, COM
mencing near the Carroll county end of the
bridge over the Monocacy river at Wilson'S
Ford, and running along the bank up said
stream (Monocacy river, across PiAey
Creek; thence along bank of said Monocacy
river, to a lane: and thence through the farm
of Moses P. Baumgardner; and thence on
dividing lines between the lands of said Baum
gardner and James Forney and Justina For
ney; and thence on dividing lines between
the said Forney's and Samuel Moritz, to
where it intersects the public road leading
from Keysville to the Plank road.
MOSES P. BAUMGARDNER,
nOv26-5t* and "a others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-17
Public Schools.
From the Chicago Record.

The expenditure per capita Of popula
ton for public schools has been gradually
increased from 81. IS in 1871 to So 60 in
1898, while the expenditure per pupil per
year has increased from SIS. 20 to SIS. 81.
The total expenditure for public schools in
1871 was $50, 1O7, 612, and in 1897 it
was S1S7, 800, 602. The total number of
pupils enrolled in the common schools has
very nearly doubled during the last quar-
ter of a century. In 1871 it was I, 561, :
5S2; in 1897, 1852, 1872 The num-
Der of teachers employed in the public
schools of the United States in 1871 was
22O, 225; in 1897, 413,343 The in
srease in the number of women teachers
has been more rapid than those of men.
In 1871 9O,39 men and 129, 1872 wo-
men were employed; in 1897 131, 1856
men and PIG, 947 women.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-17
POAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to the County Commissioners of Car
roll county at their first meeting after the ca
piration of thirty days from the date hereof,
to locate. or cause to be located, and open
public county road in Carroll county, begin
ming at a point on the public road known as
the Sandyville and Patapsco Road between
the lands of William H. Westaway and John
Slorp; thence between the lands of same, on
or near the bed of an old road known as the
Indian Road, and following the bed of said
Indian Road; thence between the lands Of
Elisha Flater and said Westaway; thence be-
tween the lands of E. Nelson Blizzard and
Denton II. Lester: thence between the lands
of said Blizzard and Nathaniel Bay; thence
between the lands of said Bay and Lewis H.
Wisner; thence between the lands of said Bay
and Oliver j. Uhler to point where said
Indian Road intersects the public road. known
as the Tank Road; then following the bed of
said Tank Road, between the lands of said
Bay and Public School grounds; thence be-
tween the lands of said Bay and James a.
Clark TO IL point where said Indian Road
leaves said Tank Road; thence between the
lands of Mrs. Mabel J. Wareheim and said
Clark to the land of John l.. Stull; thence
through the land of said Stull, on or near the
bed Of said Indian Road to the land of said
Clark: thence through the land of said Clark,
on the bed of said Indian Road, to point
near the Western Maryland Railroad; thence
to the southwest of said Clark's Lawn to the
bed of said Indian road; thence through the
land of said Clark, on the bed of said Indian
Road to the land of William H. Bond; thence
through the land OF said Bond, on the bed of
said Indian Road to point where said Indian
Road connects with the Public Road known
as the Emory Chapel and Glen Falls Road.
JAMES A. CLARK,
JOHN l.. STULL,
dec: IT and 81 others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-17
Heavy Western Porkers.
From the Louisville Courier Journal.

From the Louisville Courier Journal
On Friday last there was received at
the Union Stockyards, Cincinnati, a hog
which weighed 800 pounds 1t was in a
crate and was shipped to the firm by boat
on the Ohio River from Kentucky. A
well-known buyer purchased the mammoth
curiosity, and, after giving it two good
meals, repacked it and shipped it to one
of his customers at Dayton, O. The hog
was exhibited there before being slaught-
cred.
This is the largest hog ever sold in the
local market with one exception Two
weeks ago there was received at the yards
hog weighing 920 pounds, or 80 pounds
more than the Kentucky production. This
one came from Indiana, and was the larg-
est ever seen by many of the old pork
dealers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-17
MO. 1858 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
in Equity.
Mary E. Garlic and Thomas NJ. Carile her
husband ct ais. plaintiffs, against Mordecai
Boring and wife and Harry E. Boring and
wife, defendants.
Ordered this 9Th day of December, in the
year eighteen hundred and ninety eight, by
the Circuit Court for Carroll county, that the
private sale of the Real Estate made and re-
ported in these proceedings, by George L.
Stocksdale, Trustee, appointed by the decree
of this Court to make said sale, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 9th day of Janua-
ry, 1899; provided copy of this order be in.
serted in some newspaper published in Carroll
county once in each of three successive weeks
before the I'd day of January, A. D. 1899.
The report states the amount of sale to be
81, S48.71.
JAS. H. BILLINGSLEA, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
dec 10 st JAS, II. BIILINGsLEA, Clerk.