davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1899-07-15

The Westminster Forest and Stream Club
will pitch camp next week at the Big Pool,
on the Potomac.
The iron work fora new bridge to be erected
over Morgan run, near Bloom, arrived N
Westminster on Thursday. II will be erected
at once.
Mrs. Margaret Fuhrman, widow of the late
Stephen Fuhrmau, died at her home IN Man
chester Wednesday night, aged q years She
leaves four children, II grandchildren and II
great-grandchildren. Six Of her grandsons
will act as her pall-bearers.
Charles W. Weaver, trustee Of Rufus My
ers, sold on Wednesday last a tract OF 81
acres, l rood and q square perches OF land,
with improvements, near Union Mills, on the
road leading from Mayberry TO Weists Mill,
to David Curren, of Mayberry, for $1,000.
Today, the 18th, is St. Swithin's Day. An
old English traction says:
St. Swithin's Day, an there be rain,
For forty days it will remain;
ST Swithius Day, an it be talr,
For forty days twill rain nae mair.
The First BAPTIST Church at Laurel, Md,
will be dedicated on Sunday, July 23. Inc
congregation was organized IN 1871 ana the
church was built in 1892. This was burned
in 1896 and the present building was com,
pleted in 1897 Rev. H. A. Hoover, son OF
Mr.. Oliver J. Hoover, of Melrose, this coun-
tv, is pastor of the church. The dedication
program will be an elaborate one.
On last Saturday morning Mr.. T. ;. Hi
terbrick was driving in a road cart, IN fancy
town. when his horse became frightened az
gu umbrella he was carrying, ran off and
threw Mr.. Hilterbrick 10 the ground with
such force as to dislocate his left shoulder
and bruise his head. Doctors SeisS and Blr-
ME were called and soon had him m a con
dition to be removed to his home. The horse
was caught near Taneytown, having done but
little damage.
The congregation of ST. Paul's Reformed
Church. this CITY. will reoccupy the main
room of their Church on Sunday tomorrow
after an interval of two months. During tins
time the interior of the Church has been un-
dergoing extensive repairs and improvements
The walls have been refrescoed, the floor has
been recarpeted, and changes have been made
in the interior. which will add much to the
appearance of the church and the comfort of
the congregation.
The County Commissioners Of Frederick
and Carroll counties held Joint meeting at
Poole's fording on the Monocacv, about
p from Double Pipe Greek, on Thursday, to
consider the building of bridgeover the creek
The bridge would have to be about $50 teet,
and would cost probably 5000, and It was
decided not to build 1t now, though one 3
needed There were quite ndmher inter
ested persons present. The Carroll Com
missioners were diued by Mr.. William SIX.
The Democratic advocate., 1899-07-15
SCHOLARSHIP IN DISPUTE.
Writ OF Mandamus Against western Mary
land College.

\ petition to the Judges ot the Circuit
Court for Carroll County for the writ OF nl.'u-
damus against the board of trustees ot Vest
ern Maryland College. to compel that lnsu-
tuition To receive +. Webb Gntiith, oi !hnte
Georges county, as free student. und,r the
act Of 1873. CHAPTER 239, of the Laws OF Mary
land. is now pending in said court, and Is re-
garded with much interest The case Is
peculiar one. 1t appears that the scholarship
to winch Prince George county Is entitled
became vacant in ls9s. aud Il competitive eM-
amlnailon was held, Ia Wmch Feuu"R'r'
Webb Griffith. and young man named
Neovus p Reid. were the principal appII-
cauts for the appointment. These appoint
meutS are made by the boards ut school com
mISSionerS Of the respective counties but are
not complete withoutlhc approva! OF the state
senators, respectively. Each appointment
carries with lt free board fuel. hight room
rent and tuition. In The case under conSld'
Grafton the competition was sharp between
Guthih and heId, but the former received me
certificate Of appointment from the >cho"i
board. % winch the endorsement or approval
"t ". B. Ciagett, the Prince George senator.
Is also appended. he school board was.
however. divided on The question of appoint
ment. and upon the face of the certificate il
appears that II. II. Sasscer and DR.. Nelson
Ryan, two of the members, voted for Griffith
and J. :. Sa--cer. the president against him.
The latter, however, signed the certificate as
president ut the board The certificate Is
without date. hul amended 90 II is a bond. lu
which the aunoipree bind, himself To teach in
the puhlic schools Of MARYLAND for not less
than two year, from jhe expiration Of the free
scholarship. which IS limited 90 four wears
This bond, with securities. duly rNeg4.rd is
dated September I2gh. lsqs
The Democratic advocate., 1899-07-15
A 2,5O0 FIRE.
Barn OF Dennis Smith, Near Wakefield,
Destroyed, Together With Large Lot Of
Wheat and Hay and Farm Implements.

The large barn of Mr. Dennis \. Smith, near
Wakefield, about five miles from NeStmin
ster. was destroyed by fire early Wednesday
morning, together with between 500 and 200
bushels of wheat in the straw, about 80 tons
of hay, sleigh, some farm implements. and
a calf, also a wagon shed and corn cu3
near by.
The fire was discovered about five minutes
after o clock by Mr.. Smith himself, who
was in the barn. The fire started in the loft,
and in few minutes the whole structure was
ablaze. In thirty minutes the roof fell in and
the destruction was swift and complete. The
wagon shed and corn cribs near by were soon
alire and their destruction was speedy also.
Another building. about forty feet away, used
as a carriage house. was saved by keeping 1t
wet with water. The heat was so intense
that some trees in an orchard. fully a hundred
feet away. were scorched, til, grass catching
fire around the barn spread to a fence near by,
damaging it somewhat. and also burned some
wheat stubble in another direction. toriu-
natcly for the safety of his dwelling and some
small buildings the wind was blowing M an
opposite direction.
About O'Clock in the morning, an hour
before the fire was discovered. Mr. Smith
sent 4 team to Taueytowu after corn. Nhen
he first saw the fire at 4. .O5 the blaze was very
small, and evidently had just started, and no
doubt was result Of spontaneous combus-
ton.
Mr. Smith had all his buildings, crops and
machinery insured. IN the Charles +. Good
win Agency. this city. All were IN the Con
tineutal Company. On the barn, which was
SO bv 40 feet, there Is an insurance of $1,000,
on crops and feed $500, ON the wagon shed
and corn cribs. S,5. aud $50 ou the farm m-
plemeu;s.
Many people from Westminster, Ne"
Windsor and the neighborhood called during
the dav 10 tender their sympathy io Nr.
Smith IL his misfortune. Az u'clock be-
tween thirty ana forty persons were present.
The Democratic advocate., 1899-07-15
WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER,

Up-to-daie Paper Hangers and Wall Paper
dealers We don't claim to be the only firm
IN the county that carry "a stock OF Wall
Paper, but We are. rs everybody knows, the
largest dealers. We buy goods direct from
the factory lust as cheap as these New York
Wall Paper Stores that say they give you
Paper at cents per piece We do the same
and YOU don't pay Us any freight. 1t costs
more 10 do business in a large city, aud they
don't give goods away and live at the same
time We all want little profit.
We work as cheap rs any of the Paper
Hangers. when you take quality of goods into
consideration. aud have best facilities tor do
ing so. We are prompt.
We carry a line of cheap ready made VIM
dow Shades aud make them to order.
Look US up, examine our goods and you
will then come to the conclusion that we are
up 10 the times. EsIY~ Work done anywhere in
the county without extra charge. Write to us.
MATTHEW'S u MYERS,
45 East Main street,
declO y Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1899-07-15
Orphans Court.

Monday, july lO.-Letters of admin istra-
ton on the estate of Angelina Bowers were
granted to Samuel D. Bowers.
Letters of administration on the estate Of
Elizabeth Forsythe, deceased, were granted
to Henry Calf, who returned inventory of
debts.
Sale of the real estate of Susanna Evans
was finally ratified.
Tuesday, July II.-Francis J. Shriner and
Mary L. Norris, executors Of Peter II.
Shriner. reported sales Of personal property,
bonds. &c, and settled second and final ac-
count.
Francis ]. Shriner, administrator Of Re
becca Shriner. returned inventory Of money.
Rosa Belle Mahala, administrators Of Noah
d. MahaIa, returned list of sales of personal
property and settled first and final account
Margaret Erhard, administrators OF James
Erhard, received orders to transfer mortga-
ges, &c, and settled first and final account.
The Democratic advocate., 1899-07-15
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The Democratic advocate., 1899-07-15
Daniel Items

Miss Sidney Lewis, OF Mt Airy, is visiting
relatives here.
Miss NJ. T. Gilliss is attending the com
'mencemeut of Shenandoah Normal College
and delivered the alumni address ON Wednes-
day OF this week
Mr. l.. A. Shipey. of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with his parents.
The Good Templar Lodge will hold its an
nual picnic July %, in the grove Of Horace
l.. Shipey
Rev. K. Kolb, Of New Windsor, and Rev
B. p Truitt will be among the speakers
The Juvenile Temple will have charge of the
exercises at night.
The Democratic advocate., 1899-07-15

Mr.. Daniel Killer and SONS Sterling and
Harry. of near Jewsburg. were guests oi aiS
daughter. Mrs, William Bloom. on Sunday.
on Friday afternoon Of last week Nr. and
Mrs Rober; Everhagt. o.. Baltimore. brought
the remains og their only son Harry Randolph.
aged 10 years, 20 months and % days, 90 th-
place. who died I8Ig .. S19. after q long and
painful illness &c rheumatism. Mrs Ever
hart wa, Miss Anna Wei.juE. daughter nt the
late Zachariah yelling. OF our Town Nrs.
Mary Wei,iuC, aged - years. -raudwo'HFr
OF the deceased. also accompanied ilg TEE
mains. also Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Yelling.
Mr. and Mrs, james O'Msara, af Bg.t-
more. were guests &c ber brother family. Mr.
and Mrs CLAYTON iIahH, ou FRIDAY.
Rev. b. NJ kiulry went 'a AaanHy'a.
Frederick couay. on Monday fora t'.o wet'a-
visit ta his parents. Rev. aud Nr-. T. hut.og
Mr. and Nrs. Robert Caa,S1#. ae-r town,
gave birthday party. oo >a,gnlas. 1--E :.
In honor 30 their daughter, Ms Haruu"-
Snpugr and refreshments v.~r served HnuH-
the afternoon and evening. be children
sriavsd themselves ua tue .avu. un". She
rain drove them indoors. when 'l9' spent 'gr
ryeuin. in zuwes. Those entertained Nurr
Mrs S. g.. Coaksaa Mage Eaau a.se
Ruap. Rachel Ruor, Bertha i,~P, Fo..on
Room. KirIe Roap. Herbert hnap, ''r-uL .'
Room. Nellie ueyli.hss Marie Lambert. Nal.
rd lamJac7t. Bessie EoHp, Peter ir-aaH',
Charles Graham Naz.5a Graham. No trra-
ham. Nellie En-.ar, jesse EaE.a- ja-, -
bv. Mr. Alfred Ea1.ar t0reace l-"E.Ar,
Nr. and Mrs r. r. taaA-H". Nau. Eruass,
Roger Hargius. Wayne aas I1uHg t..s-.r.
NJ E. ah,rn Davis aai VI. tar-aer
DAVIS have returned 'tuw rs.. ia 'Fsna.
be- Philadelphia, Pa
Harvey ko4'-aa Has ri'ng @ aaesr. ".'#
The Democratic advocate., 1899-07-15
MedfOrd Items.

Mrs. n. H. Bale. of New Windsor, Miss
Lydia Englar, of Union Bridge, and Miss
Martha Schaffer, of Baltimore, spent last
Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Horn.
Miss Mary MeCaffrey is visiting her sisters
this week
The members of the Brick NJ. z. church,
are going to hold an ice cream festival in this
place, on the evenings of July 10th and 22nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1899-07-15
Sunday Harvesting in Kansas.

Topeka, KAN, July 9.-The ring Of the
harvesting machine was heard in many wheat
fields in Kansas to-day. The harvest has
been DELAYED by heavy rains and to save the
crop ;ire farmers were compelled to work
on Sunday. In the country districts churches
and Sunday schools were closed, and all the
male population went into the fields to save
the grain.
The Democratic advocate., 1899-07-15
Shooting Contests.

The Westminster Gun Club held success
full shooting tournament 81 lts grounds in TIM,
city Wednesday afternoon. A number %
prominent members Of the Standard Gun
Club and the Baltimore Shooting Association.
OF Baltimore, took part in the events, among
whom we're Messrs. Malone, Fox. Schultz,
S,orr. Hawkins Lupus, Gent Bailey. Leland
aud Robb. The hunors were carried of by
the Baltimore gunners. During the last t""
hours Of the shoot showers prevented good
scores In some instances the targets cuu,I
not be seen. There were II events. The
scores were rs follows:
The Democratic advocate., 1899-07-15
leclO y
MO. 3721 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Philip d. Dorsey, Assignee Of Mortgage, vs..
l.iscomb p Anthony and others, Mort
gagors.
Ordered this 7th day of July, A. D., 1899,
that the account of the auditor filed in this
cause be finally ratified aud confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 24th day Of July, inst. provided II
copy of this order be inserted for two succes-
siye weeks before the last named day IN some
newspaper published in Carroll county.
JAS. H. BILLINGSLEA, Clerk.
True copy,-rest:
iuly sgt JAMES II. BILLINGSLEA, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1899-07-15
Letter from Texas
Correspondence of the Democratic Advocated

FLoEEsvuLg. July 10. 1899.
While Southern Texas is usually too dry in
summer. some localities are suffering tre-
mendous aud unprecedented overflows Of
rivers and streams. New high water marks
have been established in many places. In
this aud many surrounding counties, the rains
have been Just splendid suiceucy and as Il
result, crops are excellent and we are reyel-
ing in vegetables at home and shipping many
car loads. particularly MELONS, to northern
markets-an entirely new enterprise here.
In this vicinity all vegetation seems to be
laughing and frolicking The sight is beauti
ful. and of course the people are cheerful and
hopeful.
General health splendid. Some measles
here and there. Temperature at this hour, 10
a m. 95o; sky clear p. b. BARNES
The Democratic advocate., 1899-07-15
NO. 3735 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
in Equity
Ex-parte. Petition of William IL. Ruby,
Co-truStee, with Edward o. Weant. In
the matter of the trust estate of John
RUBY.
On the foregoing petition and affidavit, it is
ordered this 2Oth day of June, 1899, by the
Circuit Court for Carroll County, in Equity,
that notice be given by the Clerk ofthe Circuit
Court for Carroll county, of the filing in this
Court of the petition and account of William
H. Ruby, Co-trustee with Edward o. Weant,
under a deed of trust from John Ruby, of
Carroll county, Maryland, wherein he prays
to be released and discharged from the further
execution of the trusts under said deed; and
it is ordered that said notice shall be inserted
in the Democratic Advocate, newspaper
published at Westminster, Carroll county,
MARYLAND, for three successive weeks before
the 18th day of July, 1899; and that the
said William II. Ruby be discharged and re-
leased from the further execution of the trust
aforesaid, provided no cause to the contrary
be shown on or before the 18th day of July,
1899.
TInNTAS InNEC
The Democratic advocate., 1899-07-15
Palace Downs Westminster Thrice.

The Westminster bowling team, champions
Of Carroll county, rolled match series against
the Palunce team az Welsh's Palace alleys,
Baltimore last Friday night and lost three
straight Though defeated the visitors were
given good lime. On recent visit to West
minister the Palace team was Unexpectedly
defeated in three games by the home rollers.
Last Friday nights scores were
The Democratic advocate., 1899-07-15

Totals S23 695 G97 T0t1Is...615 612 600
Teams Average-Paace, 1869; Westmin-
ster, 679 High Average Delaney Palace,
III; Smith Westminster, 1913.
In about two weeks time the All-Star bowl
ing team will 20 come Westminster to bowl a
series with the team there.
The Democratic advocate., 1899-07-15
To Families and Grocers:-

If you have the slightest difficulty in
obtaining the Old Reliable Rumford Yeast or
Baking Powder, communicate with us by let
ter, postal or otherwise, and your wants
will be promptly supplied.
Do not be deceived by any attempt to
sell you an inferior alum baking powder in
place of the Old Reliable Rumford, no matter
what reason is given Low grade powders
paw better profit but are unfit to use.
Rumford is The Wholesome Powder,
and superior to all others.
RUMFORD, 2o5 Water Street.
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate., 1899-07-15

A TALENT FESTIVAL will be held at
"A the residence of Mrs. G. w. Stoner, at
Stonersvlle, on Saturday evening. July p.
Should the weather be unfavorabe, will be
held the following Tuesday evening, 25th.
Benefit of Benjamin's Reformed Church.
July 8 st
The Democratic advocate., 1899-07-15
| 10000 CHOICE CELERY

of Standard Varieties, at l0c per hundred.
Orders filled by express or mail. Purchasers
to pay expressage or postage.
j. 4. WEIGAND,
14I West Main Street,
july 4t* Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1899-07-15
News of the Week


Il Is said $4,000 people are helpless IN
Texas ou account OF the flood.
rE ....,,...,. Pr. .,,r,,.,l
Nv. ~. -, ~ E,,,r,,,I n.a5 Ant,
~ -. .T,.,..r, ,,,t ,.,s ,n,sd
y. I.,r,,....G
-
,,r. =; i,.,r. SiIss;a ar. oyarfayinr their
TsrL. ,1I eansilar,Llr damage has been
aann tn The crops.
Tho P.r.ir, COMMITTEE, ,,t ,he Gr.,uJ Army
,,f Tg Rsprhl;c has investigated ,h. admins.
--...-.r .F il, Pension Office and f,uud little
- No., .,.r ...,,,,.,I,,,,
W. =.
!, w "e'"esl"l 9'sy'"oS.' p"'.ou ~
rr,t. Hail fe.I With such force as to strip the
Blade, from corn. arrlt~ from trees aud al
most DESTROYED vegetables uu the trucking
farms.
NJ. Ar. st.....-. ..- ly.n...,,s..,-, Nh
,,.. .ay.rsrg ,.assgaaj h. .,tfn., r.,.,rri corn,
au Nar8a,. An ,rur,ian broke out ou her
face ana 6oay aad her condition was critical
trr sometime.
p.-t..,,.s "a. p..r-y C,rrry Pa 7ssra ,frprk
ly bounding cyclone on Saturday last, and
dwellings. aarns, orchards jrhge~. etc "ere
demolished. eaii.e @"rH k't.g1 "id so'efa
i'"HNAa '''HIE' a. VAS '''''tI "E d"
unusually destructive hast storm on "edneS-
aay- some FARMERS Rave lost az theiF corn
.-. orchards we're shipped q i'e'T ifa'I
"LH49"- we're s1A'',Is" anu ''"'' '''"A-'
was zone = ''''lene,''
& '.suga. was held at Eden. Somerset cogu-
sT. Nd. igas!sy urght. and q aEhi eusard
aeta,su Isaac Atkins ana Lafayette Stuuts.
balh white Atkins sas sho, through the
ncea. auj during lar excitement Slmms cs-
ca.e4 Atk.r, may recover.
rs..-t ,-.f. ,-...-s....
~, NJ "' = - ~ ..'I -
., '.''.. ,', nav. a.. '''',.'. ~ ~.
- 'F,t. .f..i...f. 49,. .:..s... -
ss.rfn, th. progressed drug Trust.
o., E'' A1"'gA' t'r"ry i''"'" 'i' N"ss
l'"l-,s-"eas ".' consult H'l' ir-Ni'tNN '1e
''.@T" 2. i-.s country '' "' lA' '''-
,..' ~ ...s stsA-r'n. tish'esso months ser
The Democratic advocate., 1899-07-15
william II. THOMAS, SoIlcltOr.
Edward Mercer. Auctioneer

At the same time and place, Immediately
after the sale Of the above real estate, the
undersigned. administrative of the said
Samuel Fogle. deceased, will offer at public
sale the following property: bureau, safe,
I cottage bedstead, l irundle bedstead, /
rocking chair chairs, set of dishes, look
ing glass, stand, chest, beds and bedding,
pitcher, saddle, 3 augers, l set of old
harness and other articles
Terms OF Sale:-All sums under $40 cash; /;
on all sums of SO and over credit of six
months will be given, to be secured by notes
Of purchaser, with approved security, bearing
interest from day Of sale.
AMELIA c. LOWMAN,
Administrative of Samuel Fogle, deceased.
mvS-tS
The Democratic advocate., 1899-07-15
IIUt VUVyf tsI
june24-3t JAS. II. BILLINGsLEA, Clerk.
4 TTENTION FRUIT GROWERS

u -
Why pay such exorbitant prices for SssSa
your Orchards when you can buy -
healthy home grown stock sufficient to plant
an acre, consisting of 40 Apple Trees, Is
Plums and 20 Pears all for Sl7.00, and of the
leading varieties. | will also furnish free of
charge formula how to keep trees in
healthy condition, and at the same time cause
them to bear early | have Gooseberres, the
largest that grows, for 25c each; Blackberries
Zoe each, and full line of nursery stock at
correspondingy low prices.
Come and see fruit growing and be CON
vnced. STONER'S NURSERIES,,
E. SToNER, Prop.
julyl-6t Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1899-07-15
TRUSTEES SALE.
VALUABLE FARM
III CnrrnII Cnnnlr. Mainland.

By virtue ofA decree Of the Circuit Court
tor Carroll County. sitting as a Court of
Equity. passed in a cause wherein Amelia c.
l6wmaB and husband are complainants and
Fannie Shaer and husband and others are de.
ieudants, the undersigned Trustee will offer at
public sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, 9TH day of AUGUST, 1899,
at o clock p. m, all that valuable farm or
lot Of land situated in Carroll County, Mary
land. on the road leading from Taylorsyille to
Mount Airy, about three miles from Taylors
Vile. adjoining the lands Of Lloyd Sellman
and others, and containing
I02 ACRES, rood and perehes Of land,
more OF less. This farm belonged to the late
Samuel Fogle. aud Is one of the most produc
tive farms in the neighborhood 1t is i'm
proved by a Weatherboarded
LOG DWELLING, Log Barn, I, A,sA,6
Wagon Shed. Hay BaFrick, nss6;sA
Spring House aud well of sEzaf2k5zzEz szszaf125zE!zz-
good water in the yard There IS an apple
orchard on the property, and about ten acres
Of the land is in wood.
TERMS OF SALE One third Of the
purchase money to be paid cash on day OF
sale or upon the ratification thereof by the
Court; the balance to be paid in two equal in
stallments. one TO be paid in one year and the
other la two wears from the day of sale, with
interest from day Of sale; and to be secured by
the notes Of the purchaser or purchasers, with
approved security.
ALBERT JONES, Trustee.
WILLIAM II. THOMAS. Solicitor.
Edward Mercer, Auctioneer
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-07
The H0yt Opening.

Last night at the opera house Hoyt's
Comedy Co. opened to a good house in
spite of the cold weather; those who
attended pronounce the performance
an excellent rendition Of good play.
Mr.. Pete Raymond as "Golight," Mr..
Fred Hubbard as the major" were
exceedingly funny in the comedy roles,
and made big hit. Miss Claire
Sumers proved herself an actress of
merit and gave good portrayal Of a
rather insipid character. Mr.. Cater
lin, Mr.. Hilliker, Mr.. Henderson, Mr..
Bishop, Miss Granville and Miss Hill
ker, were all clever and gave good
performances Of their respective
parts. Tonight the bill is Hal Reid's
play, la Belle Marie" This play is
q five act comedy-drama and is a piece
well calculated to please the ladies.
Miss Sumers will be seen in the title
role, Mr.. Raymond will play "Stubbs,"
the precocious Office boy, and Mr..
Hubbard "Waupingee," the CONNER
cial traveller. Special attention is
called to the costumes, especially the
dress worn by Sumers in the third
and fourth acts. Saturday afternoon
q 'candy matinee" will be given and
each child attending will receive a
bag Of candy. "East Lynne" will be
the play. Saturday night a live pig
and q possHm will be presented to
some one In the audience, the stipu-
lation being who ever is awarded the
prizes must come upon the stage and
catch them and carry them to the
door. Ladies will be admitted free
again tonight when accompanied by a
person holding paid ticket, same as
last night