davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-12

The Allegany Ring will hold their state
convention in Baltimore on Wednesday, Sep.
TENDER G. to nominate Lloyd Lowndes for
Governor. Phillips Lee Goldsborough for
Comptroller and John V. L. Findlay for Al,
nrnav. General
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-12

Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln and Marion Harland
are now contributors TO the Daily, Sunday
and Weekly editions of the Baltimore Herald.
Both will furnish articles on household econ
ony, and each is an expert.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-12
DUBLIC SALE
Il OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE,
In New Windsor District, Carroll county.

III New W llNNbI DlStllCl- NdlA'll county,
BY virtue Off an order of the Orphans Court
of Carroll county the subscribers, eXecu-
tors OF the last will and testament OF Wesley
Myers late of said county, deceased, will sell
at public sale. on the premises, mile west
of New Windsor on the road leading from
that place to Mckinstry's Mills, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ,. 1899,
at I o clock p m. that valuable property,
known as the Home Farm of said deceased,
containing
1913 ACRES. , ROODS and 81 SQUARE
PERCHES OF LAND,
more or less. The improvements thereon
are u two and a half story
Brick and Frame Dwelling -
House, containing rooms, A.s5M
with cellar; water in the house: Sa4A34
Bank Barn , Horse Barns, Wagoushed.
Carriage House, Hog Pens, Granaues, two
nearly new Barracks. Chicken House, Spring,
Smoke and Wash Houses and all other build
ings necessary on large farm. Water from
a we'll is pumped to the barn by a wind pump.
So About 80 Acres of the farm Is superior
Woodland, with fine Hickory. Oak.
Walnut and Poplar Timber; about %
Acres is very fue Meadow Land and excel
lent for producing hay or for grazing There
Is a young Orchard of choice Fruit Trees on
the place and the farm is under good fencing.
The arabic land is In high state 81 cultivation.
Also. on the same Cay, at , O clock. p. m.
on the premises. unc-tOurh of mile south
west of New Windsor. ON the New Windsor
aud Liberty turnpike, opposite the tollgate,
as executors rs aforesaid. We Will sell The
property on which the said deceased resided
at the time Of his death, containing
IACRE. - PERCHES OF LAND,
more or less, improved with
two-story Frame Dwelling Z,
House. with Back Building; ssss$Is&
well of good water, with pump xsk-G&zgL
on the porch Wash House, Smoke House.
nearly new Stable with Carriage House at
tached, Hog Pen, Chicken House. Bee
House, Wood House and other necessary out
buildings The land is IN high state %! cnl-
tiyatiou, there Is an Orchard q choice trwt
on the premises. &ue garden, &c
Both the above properties are among the
most desirable ia tie ueiehharhool. being in
excellent condition and convenient 10 post.
Office. churches schools, mills, railroad
station. &c
Terms OF SaIe.-Ouc third vt thc purchase
money cash. ou the day - SALE ur on the
ratification thereof by the court. oue.'hlri 10
six months. and the other one third DOB twelve
months from the day of sale. the credit pay
n,eul, fa bee secured hy 'he notes OF single
bills IT the purchaser Ur purchasers with Sp-
proved security. and bearing interest from the
lay Of sale. or go cash, al lhe option of the
purchaser or purchasers
CHAS T. REPP.
f. s. Crawford. Aue; Executors.
auEl2-st'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-12
BUSINESS Locals

Cider made at Lucabaagh'S Mil, near
Westminster, every Tuesday and Wednesday.
u st.
For Sale Cheap. A ~ Model Ideal BIZ
cycle in good order The Rectory, Court
street, Westminster, Md.
II you want a good Shine don't stop on the
street. bur 90 to Upton Morgan a, Gorsnch :
Warehouse, and sit on a Whitmore Stand.
Two Houses for Rent on the Gorsuch Road.
John A. Krouse. Westminster, Nd II
Best Street Tobacco - Cents Pound at
Chds j. HaHtz's.
STRANGE.
A man residing on the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland. recently wrote his name and address
on a postal card aud simply addressed It /.
BENEsCH & Sons, Baltimore. BY return mail
he received a handsome lbs page catalogue,
containing over 800 fine half tone illustrations
and very valuable suggestions on economical
housefurnishing at rock bottom prices, also a
personal letter from the largest model home
furnishers in the L. S.-All for possibility
it. 81
An S.day Corner Clock, about 100 years
old for sale Only needs cleaning. Apply
to Miss Lamotte, Main street, opposite
Washington avenue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-12
IIDER MAKING.

VIII open my Mill on Green and Liberty
streets, Westminster. on August 18th, making
cider every Monday. Tuesday aud Wednesday
of each week Whiskey Barrels for cider for
sale. At Pleasant Valley cider made every
day except Friday and Saturday. Apple
Butter boiled at Pleasant Valley only.
aug. -12-tf JOS. ?. YINGLlNG.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-12

The name of the Democratic nominee for
Comptroller is Joshua W. Herring. Some of
our contemporaries spell Herring with two RS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-12

DARN AT PRIVATE SALE.

The heirs Of the late VIM II. Bond offer at
private sale the farm wherein the said VIM.
H. Bond died, situated u miles from
Finksburg, Nd, on the road 10 Fowblesburg
containing 10 ACRES, more or less. Nearly
half is in valuable timber. Six room dwell
ing. barn and usual outbuildings; good water
at the house and ru inning water on the farm.
Persons desiring to view the property can
call on
MRS. MARGARET BOND.
aug u St. Living on the property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-12

TINE LADIES MITE SOCIETY of the
u NJ. E. Church, at Union Mills, will hold
a Festival on the Academy grounds, on Sat
urday evening, August 18th. aug II 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-12
KENTUCKY HORSES
IN AND MULES.

On Monday August 18th, | will receive at
a my stables in Hanover, Pa,
o. a carload of fine Kentucky "a
nsA riding and driving horses sA-6
and > carloads Of Mules One carload OF Colts
aud Yearlngs and a carload of Green and
Well Broke Mules from to years old
For Sale or exchange at lowest prices.
Call and see my Stock before dealing else
where. II. \. SMITH.
aug. u Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-12
EOR SALE AT ABARGAIN.
ausI2St

DETHESDA Sunday School. near Gist.
ID viii hold their annual PIE ME Saturday
afternoon aud night August 18th. There
will be some special attractions TO entertain
the crowd. Do not miss it. auel2-2 y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-12

T AIDES of the Aid Society of Benjamin
IL Reformed Church will hold Lawn FEES
tival on Saturday evening" August 26th, at the
residence of Mrs. Samuel Erb.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-12

afternoon aud night August 18Th. There
will be some special attractions 10 entertain
the crowd. Do not miss it. augl2-2t
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT PUBLIC SALE,
In Myers District, Carroll County, Maryland
By virtue of au order of the Orphans Court
OF Carroll county. the undersigned as admin
islrator d. b. u. e. t. of Vim. !. FeeSer, de
ceased, will sell at public sale, ON the home
farm of the late deceased, on the LittIestowu
turnpike, half-mile from Silver Run, on
SATURDAY, the both day of AUGUST. 1899
at u M sharp, the following Real Estate:
First, the Home Farm containing
1874 ACRES AND a PERCHES
more or less. The improve.
ments are large two story . ~
BRICK HOUSE with large I .l.sA
back building; double porches q .s51f1s 1919
back and front; the house is conveniently ar
ranged and has closets, pantry, &c, running
spring at the door; bank barn, corncribs, wag-
on sheds and all necessary buildings; fine or
chard of choice fruit; running water at the
barn: about 100 Acres is cleared land, which
produces well; balance is Woodland
Lot No. ,, containing
80 ACRES, l ROOD and % PERCHES
adioins home place. and is improved by
large 2-STORY BRICK DWELLING with
2-story Back Building and Cellar large Bank
Barn and other buildings. Elegant water,
fruit, &c. Near by, fronting on the turnpike,
is a Meadow Lot, containing 81 Acres,
which will be sold with the property. The
property is well fenced, under good cultivation
and has a due proportion of Timber.
TERMS OF SALE One -third Of the
purchase money to be paid cash on the day of
sale or on the ratification thereofby the Court;
and the residue i'll two equal payments, the
one in one year and the other in two years
from the day of sale; the credit payments TO
be secured by the notes Of the purchaser or
purchasers, with approved security, bearing
interest from day of sale; or all cash at the
option of the purchaser or purchasers.
JACOB IL. FEESER.
Administrator d. b. II. c. t.
j. VIM. Earhart, Clerk. aug. BITS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-12

. ENTUCKY HORSES

IN Ga
4 carload o.! Kentucky Horses NosA
~iii arrive at nay stables Thursday. August
18th. Riders, drivers. tru;ters and paecrs.
Also some general purpose horses. Several
Of them family broken. ANY one desiring go
purchase or exchange Nil 10 w-N so come
and examine before going elsewhere Must
be as represented or money refunded. Sew
eral Of the above can trot mile better than
> 40. H. A. SPALDiNG.
augl2-Si Littlvs;oNn, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-12

CARDS AND CIRCULARS printed at
~ this Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-12

land h had the
one wear and half o, that Trunks Stle
quality and little lower price than those OF other
We
Trunks r.mS2 to StcleI soc - p
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-08-12

Rev. W. A. Crawford Frost, rector of the
P. E. Church of the Holy Comforter, Balti-
more, last Sunday made these remarks in his
,,,orping sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
CHILDREN HAVE NARROW ESCAPES
ONE FALLS FROM A ROOF AND ANOTHER
FROM A WINDOW AND BOTH
APE TvNHITRT

Two children met with similar accidents yester-
day afternoon by falling great distances and each
came practically unframed. Both accidents
happened in the same district, within fifteen min
utes Of each other.
The first escape was that Of Albert Hamlin. five
years old. who lives with his parents at No. 81
Third-ave. With his aunt. Mrs Ellen Murphy, he
TO visit friend OF the family, Frederick Wag-
goner. who lives the top floor OF the fve-story
house No 236 East Sixteenth-st. At o'clock Mrs
Murphy and Mrs. Waggoner went downstairs to
buy some ice cream for the children, leaving them
alone for a few minutes. In their absence the chill
dren, OF whom there four. found access to the
roof In the rear Of the house grows a tree. the
top OF which comes a level with the roof OF the
house. Some punches OF seedpods resembling
flowers peeped invitingly out from the branches
and attracted little Albert's attention.
"Oh, see the lovely flowers" he cried to his COM
panions and stretched out his hands TO grasp the
punches. He lost mis- balance and topped over
Grace Waggoner, OF the child's playmates. ran
downstairs. and met her mother and Mrs. Murphy
ascending Quickly telling the women of what had
happened. all rushed out into the yard expecting to
the manged body OF the child Instead, they
met him much alive, todding up the cellar steps
down which he had fallen. His descent had been
checked by three clotheslines strung from the
windows OF the house. The broken cothesnes
wrapped around the child. and It took some
time to extrcate him. The last clothesine which
ground. and the wonder is that he escaped as he
did. The child assured his aunt and Mrs. Wag-
goner that he not hurt.
Where's my pretty nowers?" the first ques
ton he asked. Then he discovered that his finger
was sore and began to cry Policeman Oppet, OF
the East Twent y-seCOnd-st station, sent in hurry
call for an ambulance. DR.. Benedict, who re-
sponded. made thorough examination of the child,
but could discover trace of bruises
The other case was that OF Joseph Jeran, six years
old OF No $40 East Fourteenth-st.. who at 2:9O
O'Clock yesterday afternoon fell from the second
story window OF the house to the pavement below.
His father rushed down the stairs to the child's
assistance. and was overjoyed to find him safe and
sound. with the exception OF nosebleed. DR.:
Palmer. the Bellevue ambulance surgeon, declared
the child 10 be unhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
STATEMENT IN BEHALF or ROOSEVELT.
WHY HE SIGNED THE BILL TO REIMBURSE
ACQUITTED OFFICIALS.

WHY HE SIGNED THE BILL TO REIMBURSE
ACQUITTED OFFICIALS
Albany July 9-The criticism aimed at Gov
ernor Roosevelt for signing the bill which allows
State or city officials TO apply TO the courts for
their expenses in defending themselves, If they are
acquitted of charges has caused this statement
from an authoritative source: THE bill was not
signed until Governor Roosevelt had consulted
with legal authorities and obtained statement
that the bill did than give the officals ac-
quilted the same rights accorded TO defendants In
courts where an acquittal is had. At the time
Of signing the bill Governor Roosevelt said: l am
averse to giving TO some political officials whom
know and with whose acquittal during the Lexow
time on technicajities | familiar any chance
expense laid upon them burden Is the pun
ishment they will get for their conduct; but at
the same time there are others who were wrong
" accused and who should have the same rights
as a defendant in any court | believe that the
judiciary can be trusted 10 take Of the mat
ter and that no exOrbitant fees VIII be paid
The Court will have pass upon the charges in
each case. and may investigate fully the alleged
expenditures
The law includes all the policemen tried
criminal charges in connection with the Lexow
exposures. many OF whom were convicted but
have since been reinsated; every policeman or this
before the Police Commissioners and dismissed
from the force, provided that they have won their
cases on appeal and have secured reinstatement
1t is said here that the statement alleging that
the measure will include officials even back to the
Tweed davs ia overdrawn, because Court would
allow such a Clcim in court this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
YONKERS.

The last meeting to be held by the Common Coun-
ell before the summer vacation takes place TINS
evening Many important matters will come up Tor
onsideration Probably the most vital question Is
the handling Of the double trolley track to Mount
Vernon The Railroad Committee has the matter in
hand and should IL fail TO report the double track
franchise will not be granted until the fall at least
The funeral Of ex-Fire Chief Thomas p. Mueahey'
who died on Thursday from pistol shot wounds IN
fcted by the negro Harrison Dickson. TOOK place
at St. Joseph's Church yesterday afternoon Inc
funeral was one OF the largest in the citys history
The building was crowded to the doors during the
exercises, hundreds being unable TO gain admission:
Delegations from ten different organizations OF
which MIR Mulcahey member were in attend
ance besides nearly all OF the city officials ana
friends and acquaintances from every walk Of life.
THE floral offerings filled two carriages. The burial
was in St Joseph's Cemetery.
Sergeant MaXey. of Virginia who aided In the ar
rest Of Andrew Jackson Rodgers, the giant negro,
at Croton on Wednesday last on a charge OF muir,
der committed in Virginia two years ago, is sun
in the city. The sergeant is awaiting the arrival
of two extradtion papers-one for Rodgers and the
other for man whom he arrested and who is now
in CrotOn jail. The latter is a robber who
escaped from prison while serving long term in
Virginia.
The Board OF Police Commissioners will hold an
important meeting on Wednesday afternoon and
the Board of Education meets tomorrow evening
The inquest into the death OF Thomas +. Null
cahey win be held In the City Court room at 10
O'Clock this morning by Coroner Miles and jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
YoRrHFIE1D STUDENTS CONFERENCE.
CLOSING EXERCISES YEsTERDAY-MR. MooDY'
SERMON ON THE HOLY SPIRIT.

CLOSING EXERCISES YEsTERDAY-MR MooDYs
SERMON on THE HOLY SPIRIT.
East Mortified. Mass. July 9 CspeciaD-This has
6een the closing day Of the students conference.
Never before have there been so many delegates or
so many colleges represented. nearly one hundred
and fifty colleges and institutions in all.
The day has been full of meetings. At $50 o'clock
John r. Mott spoke the delegates in Stone Hall
ON Social Purity" D. l.. Moody in the Audito-
rum at 1880 O'Clock on The Office Work OF the
Holy Spirit and Professor w. w. White at p. m.
IN the Auditorium Prayer"
On account of afternoon prayers the Round Top
meeting was held in the Auditorium at Z o'clock
Addresses upon why Entered the Young Mems
Christian Association Work" and why l Am a
Volunteer" were made by Messrs. Helm and Taylor
respectively. The last meeting was farewell ser
gice the address being made by d. l.. Moody.
The following is an abstract Of Mr.. Moody's ser
Tnon this morning.
In the first place IT is well for us to remember
christian for number Of years before knew
you r6 0 b Eabdr 'a and me so
Now let me TO what His work is. First TO
ins,ers o. 10 Convict YOU of sin You Win be dsap
.pointed is the work Of the Holy Spirit TO carry
WE When a man has been CONVINCED Of his sins and
Is willing TO give Them up the o next 6 hn z, 5he
hearts. A great many people are always trying
arying TO make yourself love You have got TO
get love power and that power comes from the
Spirit. If you should ask me what the Church
needs ] should say. Love
= Another thing the Spirit does is to inspire hope.
you never saw the Spirit Of God working in a
schurch that was not hopeful. Another thing the
Spirit Of God does is 10 give liberty. Where the
Spirit of God IS, there is liberty. In q good deal
of our church work there is almost everything ex-
scept liberty. -
4 good deal OF our work is forced work Why?
Because the atmosphere isn't right. The Holy
Spirit must have the right atmosphere 70 work in;
THE work OF the Spirit Is to testify or Christ Let
ss:s ministers go into the pulpit TO preach Christ
vand let speculation go The Spirit OF God will
.teacs eou all things. There is not a thing that /
want to know about the future life that He will
mot teach me. Again. the Spirit will guide you
into all truth. / want to call your attention to
this fact: You never saw person full OF God who
wasn't full OF Scripture. And then. He shall com
fort YOU. There ia not a broken heart here to-day
that He make whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
SHOOTING AFFAIR on STATEN ISLAND

Stapeton, Staten Island, was the scene or hght
early Yesterday morning in which a man was shot
through the left thigh by James clifford proprietor
OF the Park Hotel. Clifford was standing outside
of his hotel at Canal and Bay SITS. shortly after
closing hours. talking to some friends In the
crowd was Henry Dascher vegetable dealer OF
Sapleton. An argument was started by some one
I'm the crowd in which Clifford and Dascher became
involved A fight followed in which Clifford Is said
to have been badly beaten after which he went into
his barroom and, getting revolver returned 70 the
scene OF the fight 1t is alleged that he then pointed
his revolver into the crowd and pulled the trigger.
Dascher fell TO the sidewalk with blood streaming
from a wound In his thigh.
Patrolman Schmeiser, who appeared on the scene
at this moment, arrested Clifford. police amou-
lance was called and the wounded re-
moved TO the Smith Infrmary. where his wound
was dressed
II was alleged that Clifford and Dascher have not
been good friends for time but others who wit
messed the affair say that the report Is false and
that the shooting of Dascher was purely accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
CHICAGO FREIGHT CLEARING HOUSE.

From advices received In this city II Is apparent
that plan for establishing a great freight clear
ing house in Chicago is about perfected For years
there has been talk Of such clearing house for
the use OF all railroads making Chicago q terminal
but time and time again the negotiations have
fallen through. There is no assurance that the
present undertaking will be successful but the out
look is said to be moro hopeful than II has been at
any time. The company 10 organize the clear
ing house VIII be called the Chicago Transfer Com
pany and It Is proposed TO capitalize II at 100000.
Il IS said that nearly all the stock has been sub
scrbed for and that Eastern capitalists have been
large takers II is alsO part OF the plan TO
establish commodious warehouses for the use OF
Chcago's business establishments. The new com
pany will employ It is SAID. about eighteen hun
dred men. and Will control some two thousand
acres OF land just south of Chicago BY converg-
Ing all railroad tracks into this clearing house
ward and thus transferring freight that IL TO be
taken from line to another for reshpm"nt II Is
believed that thousands and thousands OF dollars
will be saved In truckage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKILL.

The village authorities have purchased two thou
sand wards of cracked stone. and are putting 1t on
sbe streets beginning in Main-st. where the street
commissioner was at work on Saturday.
The Dunderberg Club house was opened for the
season on Saturday. and VIII be occupied Tor the
next two weeks by the members Of the club. One
iof the new members this year is Hanford smith.
irice-presdent Of the Board Of Health. who has
Sust purchased the stock in the club OF Nathan L..
Ely the stove manufacturer. =.
The official Board of ST. Pauls Methodist Epis-
,copal Church has granted a months vacation to
fts pastor the Rev. James w. A. Dodge. for Au-
gust The church will not be closed, however, as
the pulpit will be supplied. On Sunday, August 6;
the Rev. Angelo Ostrander, a former pastor VIII
preach. . 49, NJ, uoo
and their daughter Lillian. accompanied by MISS
AIeen Baker. will start to-day for SchrOon Lake
in the Adirondacks, where they Will spend the
summer. - - ~o,
weeks ago Theodore Roosevelt Ferris, has received
a letter from Governor Roosevelt thanking him Tor
: the compliment. . 20 .,o
Wilbur J.. Ellis for many years treasurer OF the
lPeekskin Cooperative Building. Savings and Loan
Association. resigned on Friday evening al a spe-
cial meeting of the Board OF Directors Dudiey =.
Hasbrouck was unanimously chosen 10 MI the
tNacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-10
NUISANCE IN SOUTHERN BOULEvARD.

Notwithstanding that complaints have been made
the Commissioner Of Public Highways and the
Board OF Health 10 the unhealthfu and dis
graceful condition Of the Southern Boulevard from
one hundred-and-t hrty-eIghth-st 10 Westchester-
ave- the intolerable disease breeding nuisance is
permitted 10 exist. Al one time this thoroughfare
used extensively by blcyclists and was a
popular driveway well. To-day dirt. stones and
rubbish block the place from One-hundred and
thrty-eighth TO nc-hundred-and- thirty -nnth-st
and rear up as high as six and seven feet These
piles come within three or four feet Of the tracks
OF the Union Railway Company so that they
easily be seen by the passengers.
Here and there the cars pass along Is
treated 10 what might be termed a tunnel ride
between the heaps of dirt filth and rubbish
either side Of the track Al One-hundred "a nd
forty seventh-st II looks II hundreds OF carloads
Of dirt. stone and other material had been dumped
there.