davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-30
DUBLIC SALE
l. OF DESIRABLE
LEASEHOLD PROPERTY.
Near The Depot. in Westminster. Nd.

The undersigned. administrator with the
will annexed Of Charles FL. Henneman, de
ceased, 10y virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court Of Carroll County. viii sell at Public
Sale, GA the premises, on
SATURDAY the 18th of OCTOBER, 1899,
at . clock. p. M. all that parcel being part
Of a tract OF land, called Bonds Meadow
Enlarged, containing
$500 SQUARE FEET, More or Less.
The improvements thereon A@M-N
are a large Two-story Frame n1XAxAA
Dwelling House, well with LII sinatA4issls
pump al the door; also hydrant
with water in the house. There is also a
Frame Stable on The premises, large variety
of frat trees, excellent garden, &c.
This property fronts 80 feet on Bond street,
running back l9S feet to an alley; is a corner
lot desimbly located almost opposite st. Paufs
Reformed Church parsonage, is in excellent
repair and is worthy the attention Of purchas
erS. The lot is subject to an annual ground
| rent Of 500 payable in half yearly payments
on the first day of April and October.
! Ground Rent and Taxes paid TO day of sale.
! For further information apply TO the under
| signed. residing nearly opposite.
| TERMS OF SALE :-One-third cash on
| the day of sale or on the ratification thereof,
! one-third in six and the other one-third in
twelve months from the day of sale, the credit
| payments to be secured by the notes of the
purchaser or purchasers, with approved Sc
/ curity, bearing interest from the day OF sale
or ali cash at The option of the purchaser.
CALVIN S. SLAGLE,
administrator with the will annexed OF Chas,
| H. Henneman. deceased.
REIFsNIDER REFsNIDER, Attorneys.
Elias n Davis, Auctioneer. sep23 t:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-30
SURPRISE PARTY IN BAcHNAN's VALLEY.

On Saturday Evening, September 23rd. a
surprise party was held at the home of Mr..
Denton Warehime and wife, it being Mrs.
Warehime's birthday. When the crowd came
in she was sitting at the table reading paper,
and was thoroughly surprised. Lots of games
were played until about 10 o clock, when the
diningroom was opened and all were invited
to partake of elegant refreshments, the table
being beautifully decorated, after which games
we're again renewed. At a late hour all de-
parted for their homes, saying what good
time they had.
Those present were Mr.. Denton Warehime, wife
and daughter Miss Mamie, William Leppo wife
and sou Sterling, Peer Weriz and wife, George
Merkei and wife Andrew Smeach, wife and son
Laud, Samuel o Miller. wife and sou David David
II. Sarner and wife. Harry Biggs. wife aud son
Lester, Alph BaughmAn, wife and sou Clarence,
James Strevig and wife, Noah Miller and wife,
Misses Mary Yingling stella Baughnlan, Daisy
Flishman, Ida Slarner, Maggie Hosfeit, Cora
Lizzie Mamie ami Minnie DiStn. Mamie StTeyig,
Alice Dull Vertie Iiugling, Irene Starner, Mable
Biggs, Helen Biggs, Stella MerSel Aggie Miller
Lizzie Miller. Sarah Ningling. Mary Miller. Bessie
Miller; Messrs George Strevig, James otrevlg, Ztrna
Miller Denton WertZ, Harry Nertz, David HAM
George Il. Miller OF Glen Rock, Pa, Huwand Bach
mau. Renus Garrett. Charles SmeaCh, Irwin kroh,
Blint Kruh John Fisher, John Strevig. VIM. Null
John Yingling Wesley Null. Howard Merkel, Louis
Gummei William Biggs Herbert NJ Starner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-30
EniOVable Parties.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate
On Thursday night of last week delightful
part, was given by George W. Magin, at the
residence Of Mr. Carr Mr.. Barnes enter
tanned the guests with some delightful music
on his violin. At late hour refreshments
were served, and all left with happy remem'
brances of the event.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Carr, Mr.
Bell Gushing Minnie Little BERTHE Robertson, Ellie
Cushing Bessie Myers, Gerte Frizzell, May Brimer
Messrs. Geo W. Magin, Harry Carr, Walter Bloom
Will Reese Charles Reese, George Vol, Eddie
Carr, Harvey Carr. Harry Little, Edie Little, Earn
werns, Gus Magin, Harry Fogle, James snyder
shall Carr, Tom Baer Ben Young, Harry Robertson
Chas Brimer, Eddie Williams, Willie Bloom, Clay
ton Bloom, Vim. Williams, James owinSs, Harry
Reese and others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-30
Jao. Milton Reifsnider, Soliei,o

The part ofthe farm above mentioned lying,
in Pennsylvania, will be sold a, puede sale on
the above date. sept % Is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-30

RAND MILLINERY OPENING
N AT
nay MRS. ETA TAYLOR'S, ga
Westminster, Nd, on
Roy SEPTEMBER 40 and 80, G5a
OF THE
Latest Style Bonnets and Hats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-30

T IsT OF JUDGES, CLERKS AND
Gatekeepers of Election for 1899, for
Carroll County, Md, Appointed by
the Board of Supervisors of Elec-
tons, August 3oth, 1899.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-30

Board Of Supervisors of Elections o.
County.
Test :-JNo. II. MITTEN, CLERK.
sept-2-3t
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28
CHAPTER XVIII.

An expression of mournful perplexi-
ty o~yerspread the c~ountenance Of the
princess.
"Whatr' she exclaimed. son both
sides such an assurances! 1t is horrible
lit is terrible! Where is the lieg
whore the error? My head reels! This
must be finished, prince!' she added,
addressing herself to Doorgal. "Yon
spoke OF witnesses. What are they?"
.'They are here" answered the rajah.
"Ah, they are here!' cried George. in
them. Let them come! l await them"
And you are right, Sir George" re-
sumed Djella. Their voice will be
your justificati0n. 1 have a present.
nent of it. The truth must be ours. 1
wish, / exact ii, for / am also princess,
and In this country my right Is sn
preme. IL the accusation is calumni-
Gus. ! will be the first to demand just
ice against w~homsoever echoes itr'
Doorgal turned toward Lord Single
ton.
MY lord, you permits" he asked.
The governor asserting, he left his
seat, crossed the full width OF the
room. and, lifting the portiere, made a
sign to Djaal, murmuring: 3
LET them come In"
Then he returned to his place.
George threw upon the rajah and the
princess q searching look Is he
thought:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28

Singleton, "what bEve you to say IN
| your defenseY
"At this moment. my. lord. not o
word"
Before the surprise caused by these
words had disappeared, Lord Singleton
touched the bell to summon DJaai,
/ who Instantly appeared.
"Order Lieutenant Midley to report
to me at once, with an escort of Sepoys
for the %prisoner.." he commanded.
Djaal went out.
Edward sprang toward the governor.
"Midley! The Sepoys! The prison.
er.' he replied. "My lord! my lord.
you believe my brother guilty, then!
By an imperious and eloquent gest-
ure, the governor imposed silence
Then, turning toward the raJah, he
said:
Thanks for your revelations, prince.
You have denounced n great culprit.
IL remains to me now to deliver him TO
English iustice!'
English justicev" murmured the
princess to herself, with a smile of
irony. you are wrong, my lord. 1t is
to mine that you condemn him."
shy lord governor" replied Doorgal,
when England needs my testimony,
she will find me ready"
Thanks, prince. / expected no less
from you"
"Ah. Sir George, Sir George said
Djella. in heartrending accents. Il.
who believed in you! How you have
deceived me!'
AT this instant the door opened, and
Midley appeared with a detachment OF
Sepoys.
"At your orders, my lord" he said,
saluting in military fashion.
Lieutenant Midley, Sir George Nal
colin is your prisoner"
Inexpressible surprise vas depicted
on the young officers face, but disci-
| pline commanded silence.
Lord Singleton continued:
You will conduct Sir George Nal
colin to the fortress, where you will
enroll him."
"Yes. my lord"
"Op your head you answer to me for
I him."
Eyes. my lord"
"Your arm. Doorgal." said the prime
ess to the rajah. 81 depend upon you to
lead me to my palace"
1T is an honor, princess"
George saluted the governor, passed
proudly before Djella and Doorgal.
and, placing himself in the midst of
the Sepoys. he said to them, in the
tone OF a chief who commanded an es-
cort of honor:
"March ON, gentlemen"
The soldiers OF the company massed
themselves about the prisoner, and the
little troop left the palace of the Presi-
dency.
Edward and Dieudonne prepared to
follow George, but Lord Singleton de-
tanned them.
"Remain, gentlemen. l beg of you. j
must speak with you"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28
CHAPTER NIX .

Upon the landing Of the grand stair
case leading to the main entrance Of
the palace Of the Presidency, three
men waited. They were Saugor, Hol-
car and the Fakir Souniancy.
Djella and Doorgal approached them.
The princess whispered a few words
to Saugor, and gave to Holcar and the
fakir some mysterious instructions.
A fierce joy depicted itself on the
countenances of the three Hindoos,
who separated, each taking a different
direction, while the princess and the
rajah together entered the carriage
which awaited them.
Djella's first words, on finding her.
self alone with the prince, were these:
Accept. my congratulations, Door
gal. You have outdone yourself. lex
pected no more. / scarcely hoped as
much"
S you are content with me?'
Content to absolute admiration"
you think / played my role well?"
Il believe that the comedians of the
principal theaters in Paris and London
could not have surpassed you Your
assurance was superb, and your affirm
atoms clothed themselves with such
an air of authority that I absolutely
asked myself IL George Malcolm were
not, indeed, the guilty one"
And yet, princess, / swear to yop
my part was difficult to play. Whep
George Malcolm's eyes met mine. his
gaze appeared to penetrate into my
very soul. Superhuman effort was ne
cessary not to turn away my head, and
| would a thousand times prefer TO
meet this man pistol or dagger in
hand"
Against a foe all is legitimate: and
since George Malcolm is an English
man, he is our foe" answered Djella.
1T is not for this alone that | hate
him." murmured Doorgal Sahib.
The princess regarded him with sur
prise, as she asked:
You have some personal hatred
against him?'
YES"
what has he, then, done to your,
Fate has placed him an obstacle in
my path"
Il do not understand you. Between
Doorgal Sahib, the rajah, and George
Malcolm, what can there possibly be
in common? And how may he, an OBJ
scure foreigner, be an obstacle in the
path of a princeT"
George Malcolm is the betrothed OF
Agnes Burtell."
"Well, what matters this to your
II love herr
A crimson flush colored Djella's male
cheek, and her black eyes sparkled.
"Ah" she cried, you love herr"
with madness, with frenzy! Judge
then; If to possess her there were mo
other choice but to make her my wife
I would not hesitate"
1T is folly"
Il know it; when one loves do thew
use reason? Before meeting this gjr,.
j knew passion, but l knew not love
To-day, for one kiss from her Inns /
would sacrifice ALL"
The princess, her eyes YELLED ber
gaze wandering into space. let DoorgaI
speak on, while she murmured To her.
self:
1T is Agnes Burtell who stole from
me George Malcolm's heart. Because
he loved her, he repulsed meme. the
Princess Djella, who would stoon to
oner him, with my heart, a throne,
All, Kali and Bowhanie protect mo,
My vengeance will be more perfect
more complete than ] had yet dreamed
possible"
Then she said. aloud:
Il understand you. D~oorgal; ana.
since this Is so, you have indeed ripbt
to hate George Malcolm"
An expression Of ~ferocity overspreao
the c~ountenance Of the rajah
.LHn|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28
1t Of Patent
NOrthwe|

81 OF fateht
| NOrthwe
Thomas Nj.
Inn.. signal la
brthfeld, Min
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bapp, Minnea
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Mimi,
Eahl, Peters
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I'D, Duluth, 1
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Mimi, po|
tsrwin. Lothrop
b Oil & 912 III
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28

For the
ne-Why doe
p's name whe|
|e-Why does
he has?-Cir|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28

y, those |
sdIng away
ods is OF
Siuov the
kths establi|
|pniss from
bporium OF
hated at 10
beet, Chicag|
4 third of
kshsd over a
kieago and y
boys the COZ
! many year
hes an imme|
|kst should b
kscrIbes and
kicle require
nipple of the
krsd by this Fl
hhon Of the
slumn OF this
y indeed VIC
|y are but a
one useful
kscribed in II
n John NJ. ST.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28

DO Your Fee
khake into yo
|se a powder
Dit or New s
Fns. BunionA
Feet.
be Stores, 25d
Allen s.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28

|me men NAL
/ soon become
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28

be average 4
ing but anxio
his country il
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28
$500

q Will pay q sala|
enseS for man
Compound 4
Pet. required.
Co.,, East Des n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28

Like the 4
great deal |
!. but his vii
b him when
70 credit.-At
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28
The C]

The Ct
Politics max
d the shoe CT
1T does bring
BIN companio|
bt.-Indianap|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28
Never G-|

n't open the dod
I open your bd
q, use Cascaret]
lOc. Csc. SOC.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28

Lung and CHI
. best medicin
Northcott. w
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28
Ir,teI

Il h1
has
10 doors from
rHoly smoke
land that is
les all his wo1
Journal.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-16
NO LONGER ANY DOUBT.
The New York Suicide Identified as j.
H.. Slocum.

There is no longer reason for doubt
that the body found in New York with
bullet hole in the head, an apparent
suicide, afterward removed to a morgue
at the foot of 26th street. was that of
John H. Slocum of this city.
For several weeks past. Miss T., T.,
Whlpple OF u William street, an in
innate friend of Mr.. Slocum, has been
trying to get definite news regarding
the man in question. The first inform
atlon came in the form of a letter from
mofgue attendant, who gave the
name of j. Lane. The letter contained
description of the man found near
East river a few days after Mr.. Slo-
cum disappeared from this CITY
An attempt was made to secure a
picture or the man but without avail
ana finally the police were asked ia
write, but the official effort has proved
fruitless thus far
rev days ago Miss Whipple re-
ceived communication from relatives
OF Mr.. Slocum, stating that they had
peen TO the morgue and seen the pic
ture on file in the institution. They
Identified the likeness as that OF the
missing man, but - make assurance
doubly sure, said they would try auo
get copy of the picture for WORCESTER
friends.
Yesterday Miss Whipple received the
picture in question and she Is salts.
fled that the features are those Of Mr.
Slocum.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-16
THE PROVIDENCE STORY.
Officials There Admit That Syndicate
Has Made an Offer.

Providence, Jan. 15-It became
known last night. on authority, that
the Cramp Hoadley syndicate had
made an offer for the entire works of
the Corliss Steam Engine Company of
this city.
The information given was a distinct
and definite proposal and that it had
been made and was under considera-
ticn.
In addition, it is said that at least
two other offers had been made for the
works within 10 or 10 days.
An announcement of the confirma
ton of the deel would be of the great
est interest to the people of this city
and state.
A brief summary of the result of the
competition of the arrangements now
under way are that it would include the
addition Of very large amount of cap
ltal to the corporations: an enlargement
OF the works and permanent location of
industry in this city.
Under the reorganization it would he
big concern in every sense of the
word.
The business to be CARRIED on will be
the manufacture pure and simple of
steam engines.
1t is distinctly said that there is no
connection between this offer and its
considerations and any locomotive
works or Letter deal
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-16
ARE FRIENDLY DISPOSED,
Though Natives Of lIoIIo Object to Land.
Ing of American Forces.

Manila. Jan. 15.-Official dispatches
Just received here from IloiIo, island of
Panay, indicate that the natives are
disposed to be friendly, although abso-
lutely opposed to the landing of the
United States forces without orders
from Malolos, the seat of the so-called
Filipino national government. Some
of the officials at Iioilo are not in ac-
cord with the revolutionary govern
ment but are willing to accept an
American protectorate and to state the
ca Sc to Aguinaldo if furnished trans
portation by the Americans.
The United States transports New
port, Arizona and Pennsylvania, with
the Eighteenth infantry, the Iowa bat
TALON, the Sixth artillery, and detach-
lnent OF the signal corps, constituting
Gen Miller's expedition, are anchored
close to Guimaras island, between Pa
nay and Negros, where an excellent
water supply is obtainable.
The natives, though indisposed pri-
n'dflly to furnish the Americans with
fresh supplies, now permit the Ameri-
can officers to go ashore and furnish
them with an escort during the day.
! time -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-16
STRIKES A POPULAR CHORE
Scheme For Local Regatta On Memorial
Day.

The suggestion of local regatta to
open the lake season on Memorial day,
strikes popular chord in the hearts
of boating men, particularly members
of the Wachusett Boat Club This or
ganization, which is always interested
in rowing, will not be alone the coming
year, for the Crescent Boat Club, form
ed last season, has made a beginning.
That club is also interested in the
project, and before many weeks repre-
sentatfves of the clubs, together with
unattached boating men, will meet to
advance the project.
Wachusett men are particularly in
terested on account of the number of
youngsters in that club who can handle
the SOULS. Last season, although
there was no special inducement to
bring them out, three youngsters of the
club took more than ordinary interest
IN sculling. They are James F.
Meagher, who was coxswain of the
Wachusett Juniors two summers ago,
and of the high school crew last sum
mer, CaSs Collamore and Harry Crow
ley. Collamore has done more row.
ing in the frail craft than either of the
others. Crowley did so much rowing
last summer that his arms were almost
black from the tanning he received. He
rowed pleasure boat, however. He
tried the shell many times, and the
strength which he received from con-
slant practice in the heavier boat stood
him we'll
Despite the length of time he has
been rowing, Frank j. Kerns is a nov
ice with the SOULS. but he would hard
ly enter the same race as the Others.
Crescent men are looked for on the
water in singles as well as crew shells,
SO that an early start will be made ali
along the line
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-16

that there was no clue to the perpetra-
tors.
AS usual The Spy man was right on
the scene and had the details Of the
case worked W before the police team
was back at the station. DR.. Lewis
said that nothing in the way of clue
had been left by the burglars, and that
the loss was complete with the eXeep-
ton of the silver. The thieves did not
miss a thing that was portable.
While The Spy man was in the house,
the domestic Mary Sculley. returned
home and was met by Dr. Lewis with
the remark: We'll, there has been
some fun here since you left" She
was asked if she had had anything in
in her room of value, but it turned out
that she was the luckiest member of
the household for she had not had
anything in her room except a bank
book, that was not disturbed. She had
only within the last two days taken
SOS to the bank and deposited it. and
the only other money she possessed was
in the pocketbook she carried in her
hand.
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis were contem-
plating starting on a trip to Florida
tomorrow, but after their experience of
last night, it is not known whether or
not they will pursue their original plan.
The thief was very clever one and
took all precautions to prevent the in
terruption of his work. He locked the
front door so that it might not be
opened from the outside and left the
back door so he could make a rapid
escape if necessary. The blinds and
curtains We're not lowered, and the
thief probably worked IN the dark or at
least without lighting the gas in the
house.
The Spy interviewed the prominent
clergymen Of the city on the question
of the much-talked-of "curfew scheme
that has been tried in several cities of
the country, and while DR.. Lewis does
not like as a general rule to discuss Sc
cular subjects for publication on Sun
day, he said last night after the break,
that he was convinced that the city
needed a curfew or some other proven
ton of crime, and needed it badly He
evidently thought that a curfew about
every half-hour would be none too
many.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-16
THIRTEEN SINNERS SAVED.
Special Services Held at Salvation Army
Barracks Sunday.


Major Parker, who has been conduct
ing services at the Salvation Army
during last week, was compelled to re-
turn to Boston late Saturday night
and his failure to conduct the services
yesterday was a disappointment to the
friends of the army who were present.
In the absence of Major Parker, the
services were held under the direction
Of Staff Captain s. A. Woods of Bos-
ton. Capt. Woods is well known among
the army people in this vicinity by the
grand work that he is doing in Boston
Services We're held in the morning,
afternoon and evening, and the work
done was of a very gratifying nature,
as ten sinners were at the penitent
stage in the evening, and three, were
there at the afternoon meeting The
evening service was one of praise and
thanksgiving for the work done.
Tonight special services will be held
for the object Of securing new instru-
ments and music for the band. The
services, which will be conducted in
the very best style of the army, will be
under the direction of Col. Cozzens,
who is commander of the New Eng
land division; Capt. and Mrs. Crosby
Of Leominster; Capt. York and Lieut..
Taylor of Milford, assisted by the
Swedish String Band.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-16
SHE HAS MANY TRIALS,
A Woman in Destitute Circumstances
Forsaken by Her Husband.

Mrs. Moses G. Ladgrass, of Pembroke
street, is unable to account for the
Whereabouts of her husband, who left
home early Saturday morning, leaving
her in destitute circumstances, with a
FAMILY of five small children to support.
The case was reported to officer Earle
of Station ! last night The story in
substance is that Mrs. Ladgrass has
supported the family, consisting of her
husband and six children, by what lit
tie work she could obtain, for some
time past. At times the family has
been without sufficient food.
What furniture they have is mort
gagged and by dint of close economy
she has managed to keep the interest
paid up. Saturday morning her hus-
band arose about o'clock and, taking
their eldest child-a boy of four-left
home, taking such furniture as he
could carry with him. Since that time
nothing has been heard of his where
abouts.