davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-11
$3.50 EQUITY.

Ia The CiTrai, Coari Tor Carroll. Caaa,y
Jscab Rioehart. Plaintiff ~, John r iie-
ling ami Others. Defendants.
Ordered this iu,h day 81 March. 4. d,
lSss, that tie account 81 The auditor h.esi -
this cause be- finally ratified and confirmed,
unless Gauss 10 the contrary ,hercot be- shuan
an Of before the 9th day st March, iasl-;
provided a copy u thss order be inserted toE
two successive weeks before the last named siay
IN sou.e newspaper Published 10 Carroll
county.
JAS. H. BILLINGSLEA, CLERK.
True Copy, TEST,
marll = Jas. H. BuIlNGsLEt. CLEgg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-11
An Against alalzter.

The appointment Of George L. Gaiihsr
look, ike Gov Lown4es, Senators Wellington
aud NcComas and the McKinley Admins
tration are az against the candidacy 81 Mayor
Master tor reelection. The deal that re-
suited in the election 81 AcConas % lhe
Senate, included, most likely the appoint
meat q Mr. Clabaugh as bis successor aad
the appointment Of Gather as Cl4baa.h' 5
successor. If this is true. as maay believe,
the earnest advocacy OF Hooper b. Mr..
Gather was With the full consent and ap-
proval of the Stale ring aRd the Mckinley
Administration. Malster beat the ring oaee
before, and he is likely to do II again. Ii he
wins in the primaries ON the 24,h instant, Is
appears probable. the State ring and the Nc
Kiuley Administration viii be at his feet. II
they dou turn in and help hial, be can knife
the State aad legislative tickets in the No
veinber elections.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-11
NoTICB 70 CREDITORS


Ths- s., Go sirs ru;lea What sar -.shsgFI-eT
h4s abtail.. .rsm zoe u-pa.ss. C.sars eft t'4s-
rob -auasy, ia MARYLAND. i-,t-H. aF s.'-ssass.
,-...uH Gu tbe Persona, F-afe o'
MILTON p. 5. UrSSAEn.
ssse of Carroll s-ssn-y. dc-sa.rt t'' .-.r-aas
a4yirE ria-uls against ;ae sFt7asad srr asrs 81
aaraei ia eNhitit Gle saais. u5th fhc 7aass.s.Es
ihvr,sf le-siiy authenticated. Co iae sa.sser.teT.
an -r b.iare She 9Th das ~ uvsHfss. i~.s#.
ttev NAV asheruiee bs t4a l-e sNe'aj=l iyum
al heurhi af said estate
Given aaisr say hand ,ss ua ,Asy II
Nafeh. iSap
BYRON : DORSEY.
fnarII g. A3m.n-.tsatn-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-11
OYSTER SUPPER AT REESE.

The Ladies Mite Society Of Sandy Mount
NJ. p. Church will hold an Oyster Supper at
Reese Postoffice on Friday Gight and Satur-
day afternoon and night, March 10 and IL. 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-11
4 TToRNEYS SALE
a \ pF
Desirable House and Lot,

In KeysviI.c. Carroll Comfy. Maryland.
The undersigned. attorney named - the
mortgage from Joseph L. Sharrrr and Hair
rirt Sharrcr. bis wife. go y. Wright Baujlk,
dated Nav 7lh. a. y. I.eS. aud recorded
among the Real Estate Mortgage Records of
Carroll county. 30 liber J. II. g.. Ne. II.
.oHo aG4, etc. viii. by virtue and power of
authority contained in said mortgage, sell at
Public sale, OH the premises. goa
WEDNESDAY. the 9Th Jay of April. Isa2
az o'clock, p M, all tia, 10, pc Land,
containing
sol SQUARE PERCHES, MORE or LESS
improved by a Two.S,ov Nea'hsrboariel
house This property is located H tae y...
laze uf krysyiils. Carroll rHgniy Maryland
aud ajj1jns she lands of Edward >huga and
others aud j, n.N occupied DIS ssrt jus~F
l. >barrpr. u IS the first isa,i ut is0d de-
-ruhei iu ss'i mortgage and rs the #swe tract
that was conveyed fo Ju,eyB J.. NbarEcT hy
GearEe peru. ST. and wife Aut.a l.. Hy sred
dated February Ssh. lSH~ which t,ed ), Fe
corded amoaG tho Land. Srrar4, ut Carroll
caaaiy. .a ldbrr j. 20 g.. No. =. iaUa g..
Terms 81 Sale Op- f1sui Ca>a HH dee d4y
af sale. rs the .sfihaa..t.t fs,-eat, vsa ia.rl
Eos six months ar5 the balance Ere oas year
Tu.. t,irgr-I payment Gen b, secaT,-l Hy Use
r,iss vi Zoe purchaser v.ta ararrra ~srssr
ssr haariue lntsf-,, from fHe day ot .s.ss HT
au cash at the rpi.ep ID ihr }srghasrr 4
rash payment af So sill 81 rrqairRel III 1ha
dzy 10 sa5c Ifsai ;he pHreaasar tsassyaarr
af fh- expense Vi the purchaser.
e. o. WEANT. Attorney nt Har'ssgee
r. = ha's, aaca Haar ~ -f>
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-11
EAST BALTIMORE

Presiding Ell,r. ". : Edwards
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North pariaal. X u Warr4y
ra-Eta1 j Z, F.srarls 3 5snps
r,ryser Station. w. e. Roberts
-rarrars U,lnt HARRY Bares
Tau saa. d & Gallagher
ives, Hartford 81 81 uNrss. 70 Jca-ies saprHga
WEST BALTIMORE
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-11
NOR SALE.
A Small Farm and Mill Property,
Near Hampstead, Md.

Property, situate one mile East of Hamp-
stead Carroll comfy. Md. B. i II. Division
W NJ. K. r., containing 55g Acres of Land,
more or less, improved with a
commodious and convenient z@S \
weatherboarded dwelling house saasE:sA
and all other necessary out &szea5z
buildings, and all in good condition. Also
small Grist and Saw Mill. containing all the
necessary machinery in running order; excel
lent water power There is about l6 acres
in woodland, and variety of fruit trees.
The farm is und good fencing and under
good state Of cultivation.
To suit purchasers the property may be
divided. aud the mill property, containing
acres of land, more or less, sold separately.
Terms TO suit purchasers. For special in
formation, please call upon or address
TH0S. TIPr0N Hampstead, Md,
or GEO. GR0SE, residing upon the prem
ises. feb % If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-11
j. FRANK LONG. Solicitor.
A SSIGNEE OF MORTGAGES
~ SALE
or
HOU S E A ND l. OF,
Solicitor.

Ou ItHttSN wanna Avenue, W westminster, M.
By virtue OF power of sale contained in a
mortgage from Samuel II. Everhart and Sarah
+. Eyerhart to Mary A. Lane, dated July 9th,
1885. aud recorded among the Real Estate
Mortgage Records of Carroll County, in Liber
B. T. c, No. 81, folio 229, &c, and by virtue
Of the assignments thereof duly recorded, the
undersigned will offer al Public Sale, ON the
premises, on
MONDAY, the 10Th day of MARCH. 1899,
At Il clock a. m, all that lot of land, de-
scribed in said mortgage on the east side of
Pennsylvania Avenue. in the City of Westmin-
s,er, in Carroll County, Maryland, now occu-
pied By the said mortgagors.
4 alA \ The improvements thereon
~ :ssEfz consist of two story frame
s z5ztf. ssSss DWELLING HOUSE, recently
erected.
Terms Of Sale :-0ne-half cash on the day
Of sale or upon the ratification thereof, the
balance ia one year; the credit payment to be
secured By the note of the purchaser with APP
proved security, bearing interest from the day
Of sale. or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser. CHARLES Z. FINK,
feb - Is Assignee of Mortgage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-11

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
II. Stewart Roberts, George W Albaugh.
Charles f. Fink
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-11
IT'S SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Receives Deposits Of One Dollar
and Upwards and Pays In
terest Thereon.
Surety Bonds Furnished.

OFFICERS:
DAVID 4. STEM. President.
IA. STEW ART ROBERTS. Isl Xiee-Pre>.
JACOB N. BEOCHER, 2nd vice Pres.
GEORGE "a. PAREE. See aud Treas.
CHARLES T.. FINK. General Counsel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-11
CLOTHING LESS
Anour remaining medium aud heavy weight
Suits and - OVercOatS

positively less than half value Cheaper than class Cloth
offered in Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-11

After an interesting and at times exciting meet
ing of week the Baltimore Conference of the ".
E. Church closed its session on Wednesday after
noon last. Bishop Goodsell announced the follow
ing appointments
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-11
no YOUR DUTE.
Come straight to
Westminster Hardware Co.
STOVES AND RANGES,
Blue Flame & GASOLINE STOVES,

Fire Place Heaters, Refrigerators, Water
Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers, Window and
Door Screens. Farm Bells.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-18

mAM@MS .@mm @
Legad a vuestros hijoS

buena saud bendan ante
dibes faqucos3
las % eats q @ es3 10 dss setrs Professor chead Dc
e una ccarada de Emulsion de Scott e utado de
ete E de hfgdo de bacao dgedo los
s6Nda, ell bindae intermediates.
nsd ehaddb
YORK
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-11-18
la VEIOCE= -
COMPANIA De VAPORES ITAL|ANOS


Tener Genova Napoles Bar
celona, Geneva.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28

that he was under arrest for violating the
game law and ordered him to drop his
rife. My assistant started forward with
the handouts. but i wanted all the fun
to be gotten out of the affair, and taking
the irons, snapped them on the wrists of
the protesting and indignant colonel.
The deputy and j mounted and l told
the colonel to commence his march to the
town.
What he exclaimed. you don't in
tend to march me fourteen miles through
this scorching sun, do your
II informed him that We intended to do
just that and that he had better start
unless he wanted US to lead him. He
turned at this and marched off down the
trail He had hopes that the party would
miss him and follow the trail, but We
reached the town without seeing any of
his friends. l entertained the colonel
with discussion of his ability to march
in such sun. He frequently interrupted
me to swear vengeance, always closing
with a choice lot of epithets.
I'VE reached the town just at sunset,
and the inhabitants. all of whom knew
the story of my wrongs at the hands of
the colonel, had assembled to witness the
procession. The colonel evinced a desire
TO take the sidewalk through town. but L
marched him through the streets to the
jail
Here he easily secured his release, as
knew he would, by executing a small
after a time and went to his headquar-
ters He realized that in revenging my
self on him I had kept within the letter
of the law and was safe. / was very well
satisfied with the way accounts stood
between u.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28

the money. Oh, Daddy, if you let him
die, I'll never kiss you again,"
With a queer disturbed face the bank
secretary carried them both into the
house and sought out mamma.
tits outrageous cried mamma. THE
boys dying of consumption. We can't
keep him here. He may linger for
months. for years with proper care
Il want him to live for years." said
Jennie. Daddy"
And when Jennie said Daddy"
mamma knew she must yield.
Care was taken of the little girl; care
was taken of the poor washerwoman
certain attentions of a reformatory ma
ture were paid to the father but the
newsboy-the real poem-lingered long
and died happy.
That happened seven years ago. In
Jennie's city seven years ago there was
no hospital or home for conSumptives.
Today there is-through Miss Jennie's
work-long, hard, faithful work. She
has written no more poems; she has
been so busy, and she never expects to
be any more famous than made by the
modest item in the first subscription
list for the hospital-in memory of a
poem-SS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28

OF the boys who live near the water
in the summer time, there are many,
perhaps, who would like to own house
boat. An inexpensive one was built
by four boys at a moderate cost,
chiefly because their time in building
it was not considered.
The large illustration shows their
hut at anchor on a float that they
made themselves. The four youngsters
dubbed together, putting in 81 EACH
and their raft was made in about a
week. The material for the deck and
hut came from a lumber yard, but such
logs can be obtained at saw mill, or
cut from the forest. Four good straight
logs were chosen that measured
twenty-five feet long, and which were
sound and not wind-racked.
Their full measurements were
twenty-four inches in diameter at the
butt. and spruce. pine or hemlock can
be chosen. Chestnut logs will answer
very well, but avoid hard wood, as it
sinks too low. Two of these logs were
laid with the large ends at the bow and
two the reversed, SO a uniform dis
placement was gained. thus giving
equal spaces between the logs the en-
tire length of the raft.
Across their ends the builders nailed
temporary strip, to hold them in
place, then placed at right angles the
cross timbers of two by ten inch
spruce. Eleven or twelve of these TIM
bers, each thirteen feet long, were at
tached firmly to the logs with large
galvanized iron spikes driven through
the lower edges OF the timbers. The
drawing, Fig. 1, will show the position
of the logs and cross timbers. This
work the boy builders did in the water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
RANK AND SALARY OF DEWEY
Money Emoluments and Honors of
Americas Newly-made Admiral.

Chicago Inter OceanD
We are going TO give Admiral Dewey
about as much of an income as a fairly
good lawyer or doctor in a city makes
and nothing to be compared to the
revenues of the men who in other pro-
LESSONS hold a place in anywise cor
responding to his. II is supposed now
TO be $4,000 per annum, but the naval
officers are quite in the dark as to
what their pay is under the personnel
bill, and at present they are in a state
as one expressed it. of don't know
but hope" AT all events Dewey does
not get as much as a British admiral
on corresponding foreign service, for
the emoluments of that officer amount
to ST.. 335 year, and. OF course, he can
not aspire to equality with an admiral
of the fleet" who pockets nearly $780,
000
1t may be asked what an American
admiral has to do with these tremen-
dous ''swells of the ocean, and per-
haps we shall yet hear of patriotic
orators fiercely demanding why he
should ever demean himself TO any web
footed servant of an effete monarchy
and SO on. He does not bemean him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28

self in any invidious sense. In the way
of business he would as cheerfully sink
an admiral of the fleet or blow up a
lord high admiral as anybody else; but
between the naval officers of civilized
navies the rules of official courtesy are
rigidly observed-and by virtue of these
the junior or inferior officer of one ma
tionality pays the same Difference to a
senior or superior officer of another
nationality as he does to one of his
own. That is why the captain of the
German cruiser Fake obeyed Admiral
Kautz's order not to leave the harbor
of Samoa after the recent trouble.
OF course, it is an unusual thing for an
order of this sort to be made, and or
dinarily it is never necessary.
At the same time the omission of con-
ventional acts of courtesy is often re-
garded as of serious significance, as
witness the behavior of the German
Admiral Won Diederichs at Manila, fol-
lowed by the sharp inquiry from Dewey
of whether he wanted to fight, and the
information that if he did he could have
it right then and there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
TILE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. MAY 90 1899

growled. Come. I'll take charge of the
housekeeping money"
1T is not yours"
The words came from Jennie-very
low, very firm. The man turned and
faced determined young girl, white as
death, trembling, but trembling only
with disgust and rage. The man sourIy
sneered at her and made nearer to the
silver dollars.
Dare not touch it, 1t is not yours !,
/ have heard of such as you. You are
horrible-you would rob your dying
boy, Dare not touch it.''
She put out a brave, strong arm,
pushing his back. and the man. sud-
denly furious, struck at her. Swiftly
Jennie avoided the blow-thanks to
basketball-and in her righteous wrath
she seized a little stool near by and
struck down on him so that he fell,
bleeding. The she picked up Dick-like
father-and ran, ran through the
streets to her own and right into the
arms of her father on the porch, COM
ing home from dinner.
Daddy. oh, daddy" she cried, take
him in, He's sick, and he's it,''
My poem, Don't you understand?
He's the poem! He gave me the check,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
GOT EVEN WITH SKATER.
Amusing Tale of An Ex-Soldier's
Revenge.
NeW YORK JOurnal.l

Jack Carroll. retired army sergeant
of Topeka, Kan, once arrested General
Shafter and marched him fourteen miles
down a hot and dusty mountain trail in
Arizona. CAROLS own story of how he
got even is this:
''One day, during a difference of opin-
| ion between myself and the officer of the
| day over a trivial affair. the officer so
/ far forgot himself as to strike me across
the face with the fiat of his sword. after
| calling me several vile names. No sooner
! had the blow fallen than drew back my
| fist and. with all the strength in my
right arm. struck the officer between the
/ eyes. He fell about ten feet from me, and
| in my passion / ran to him and kicked
him several times before he could rise.
The affair was the sensation of the
garrison for about two weeks and was
\ supposed to have blown over when Colo
mel Shafter heard of il. He sent word for
me to come TO his office. Here he in
formed me that he had heard the story,
and asked me If realized the enormitv
of my offense in striking my superior OIL
Ger. l told him that | did, but would
strike any officer who would subject me
to the indignity which the officer of the
''Shafter became angry at this reply,
and said. with a sheer, You would strike
me- suppose?'
II quietly answered, Yes. sir
What, with these on? Would you
strike a man wearing these? Do you dare
to tell me that You would strike me?'
Il smiled at MS anger ana told MIN
that / certainly would. He was literally
uncomfortable in his passion at this re-
ply He called an orderly and, in voice
heavy with emotion, ordered me thrown
into the guard house. In a few minutes
afterward he sent another orderly with
instructions TO the guard 10 riVet ball
and chain on my ankle.
Il was left in this condition for 1--WE
weeks without a chance TO change my
clothing and no opportunity for a hearing
of my case. Finally General Miles heard
of the affair and ordered me released
without trial.
From that time until the close of my
term of enlistment Colonel Shafter was
my bitterest enemy. and he let no oppor-
tunity slip to humiliate me. | refused, on
account of this enmity, to re-enlist when
nv term had expired. and went down to
the little town near the fort and stayed
there several weeks.
lone morning a private from the regi-
ment came into the village and told me
that the colonel and party of officers
had gone TO the mountain on a deer
hunt.
II saw that my time for revenge on the
colonel had arrived and hunted up the
sheriff / told him that l would give him
IS IL he would deputize me to arrest tho
colonel IL caught him violating the game
law.
II took another man and went UP the
mountain When We sighted him he had
Just shot a large buck. / sprang forward
and, pulling my revolver. informed MIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28

ready to accommodate doors and win
dows, as shown in Fig. 1. This figure
shows one end and side framework,
and the other duplicate. thus giving
two doors and six windows. Between
the side windows two hunks found
Judgment, high enough to slip a trunk
underneath them.
The cabin measured seven feet high
clear, and over the top a deck was
formed by placing two by six inch tim
bers and flooring it like the deck, but
with lighter material.
Bear in mind when building a similar
raft that nails must be used generous
ly, else the constant rocking from the
motion of the water would soon tear a
poorly-fastened hut apart. Doors and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
MONSTER CHORUS,
Conducted By Frank Damrosch, May
Sing a Welcome to Dewey.

Cincinnati Enquirer)
Frank Damrosch has conceived the
idea of welcoming Admiral Dewey with
a monster chorus. Two thousand sing
ers assembled at Cooper Union, in New
York City, last week, to hear the great
conductors views on the subject. He
said that even as no modern nation
could boast of such a hero as the ad-
miral, so ought our demonstrations on
his arrival TO eclipse anything of the
kind ATTEMPTED in modern times. All
great souls love music. The man who
stood unmoved when the fleet stole By
Cavite could hardly restrain a thrill if
5000 admiring voices struck up See the
Conquering Hero Comes" or the Halle
lujah chorus. the proposal was greeted
with great applause. and many have
volunteered their services. No definite
action has yet been taken, but there is
little doubt that this. with all other
schemes to honor Dewey SO far adj
vanced, will be eagerly pushed forward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28

close to shore, so the logs might be
handled easily. rolled over readily. and
the best vantage points thus chosen
when spiking them together. 1t is not
difficult matter TO lay a raft frame,
but the boys found it necessary occa-
sionally to cut lap in a log for the
timbers to lay in, if they did not fit
evenly on the surface of the raft.
After the logs had been timbered the
entire length, they obtained several oil
barrels, or pork barrels that are water
tight, and depressed them so they rose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28

a delicate-looking newsboy in this part
of the town, falling down from sheer
WEAKNESS and hunger and ill-health,
while in the very act of offering an
evening newspaper to Miss Jennie her
self Now, Jennie's sensitive mind, for
she looked at things always with deep
~ solemn young eyes, had suddenly
been overwhelmed with the question,
Who was entitled, really and honestly,
to this So? She pondered over the mat
ter She had told the story and got
money, but the newsboy had uncon-
sciously told the story 10 her, and he
had got nothing. 1t didn't seem at all
fair, and Jennie's conscientious soul
was even agitated by the idea that the
money she gave the woman with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28

Der? / saw you weak and stagger and
fall and-I made money by telling peo-
pie about it-instead of helping you.
lit feels like blood money. Take it
take it all, dear Dick, and I'll ask papa
for more. L gave some of it away
your money. My poor boyi"
The door swung open and a man
stumbled in, the master of the house
hold. the lord of this hearth. He was
dirty; he was tipsy; he was vile. At the
sight Jennie jumped back against the
wall for moment in a sickness of
dread. The mother simply stayed, in
open-mouthed paralysis, by her tub.
The girl ran behind her mother The
sick boy looked as if he hoped this
scene might end the drama. The mans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
Missed His Chance.
Chicago Times-Herald

No" said the member from the Nine
teenth ward. they amt no use tryin' to
help some people. 1t don't make no differ
ence how many chances you give 'em,
they're always trudgin' along in the same
old ruts. Now. there's Bill Spriggins, for
instance"
What about Bill?"
Wasn't he member of the legislature
when it got deadlocked over the senator
ship last winter and amt he workin' for
a Twin today?"