davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
October Weddings.

B. Frank Grouse. Esq, and Miss Carrie
Stouch, of this city, were married on Thurs
day evening ut the residence of the brides
parenls, by Rev. z. Ii. Miller, ID. d pastor
of Grace Lutheran Church. Mr. Grouse is
the well known Democratic leader in Carroll,
and formerly Clerk of the Circuit Court, and
the bride is daughter of Mr.. George Stouch
The wedding was II quiet one.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
EysoR-sUYDERGlLI

A pretty wedding occurred in Pearre' $
Chapel, Linganore, Thursday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. The contracting parties were Mr..
Joseph Ensor, son Of Mr.. Edward Ensor, and
Miss Lena Sundergll, daughterof Mr.. Joshua
Sundergill, of Linganore, Frederica county.
The ceremony was performed by the groom's
cousin, Rev. John I. Ensor, of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
children's Day Service at the M. P. Church.

The Children's Day Service of the Sunday
School Of the Methodist Protestant Church of
this city was held on Sunday evening last.
The altar OF the church was handsomely
trimmed and there was an overlooking audi
ence. The service was in charge of DIR. J. w.
Herring, Superintendent of the School, and
consisted of choice songs, recitations, etc.
Rev. w. r. Graham, ID. D., pastor, made the
opening prayer, and a responsive scripture
reading was led by DIR. Charles Bllingslea.
Miss Nellie Waniz presided at the organ.
The following were among the reciations
given: Tokyo" Katherine Lynch; Give
Pennies" Ward Lewis; dialogue, MARY aud
Maii," Meta Stonesifer and Blanche William
son; "Growing," Henrietta Roop; $50 send
you," Eva Rinker; "Voices of service, y
Joseph Shriver Herring. Boyle Buckingham,
John Freeman, Isabella Roop, Edwin Brun-
dige, Mary Lynch and Charles Lockard;
''Give and Work and Pray Mary Gehr ;
closing with most pleasing little recitation
by Master Riley Williamson.
The singing was sprighily and beautiful,
and the whole service was a most delightful
one. The collection was for foreign missions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27

Mr. Joseph A. Gernand, of Graceham, Nd,
who is now rs years old, was in Westminster
on Tuesday. He left here in 1889, and has
not been in this city more than two or three
times since, and was greatly pleased with the
growth of the place. When he left the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad was being built, and
hundreds of wagoners between Pittsburg and
Harrisburg Pa, stayed here over night. Fol-
lowing is song they sang when passing
through or were al The hotels for the night:
MAY the Devil gel the fellow that invented
the plan
Ia build railroad
For it will ruin us poor fellows and every
honest man.
Mr. Hanson Davis and wife, near Bird Hill,
are visiting their son, Mr.. A. W. Davis, in
Baltimore. this week.
Miss Sallie Longwell, of Westminster, left
here on Thursday for New York, whence she
will sail for Europe. She will spend The win
ter in Napes, Itay-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
Deaths Of welI-known Citizens and Form
er Residents of Carroll County.

| NJ, n a,..,xs, w n,rh,,, =, ,.,,;,a aud wall
Ino,v,, res;dent of his c;,y lied ai the Anchor
Hotel. Sunday afternoon. aged n years. Mr..
| Durbiu was formerly engaged in farming near
tbis city. and during The administration of
President Artbur was an emnloye of the Bal
,;,nora C,s,o,0L,,.sa Uo laayas a widow and
sarsrsl odnI, snns ona danoh,ars al, res;dsn,s
| or UolvoLa Mass Ua yis;ted his family NJ
| IIolyoke al intervals and remained some time
with them, but for the most pari spent his de-
nust lie, One of his characterisiics was his
nncomnromisine honesty. His remains were
Inferred Monday afternoon in the Durbin
! family burial grounds. near this city. One
| az his ,Iauobiers was with him during The clos
inc DAYS az his life. and tenderly n,inistered
| 10 his comlort
Mr.. john Gardner, of Taneytown, died
| Saturday, October 20, at s o'clock D. ~,
| from chrome appeudIeitis. aged So wears,
| months and . DAVIS Mr.. Gardner was tin
smith and plumber by trade. and was in the
| in which place he died at the residence of
| David Krise. on Main street. Mr.. Gardner
was subject TO collie for the last Is years, but
was able 10 work until the beginning of last
week, when he was taken seriously i'll with
the disease from which. he died. His remains
l were taken 10 lhleyIOMlt. IWefllf
years ago Mr.. Gardner was married 10 Mary
| Jane Fink. daughter of WIN. Fink, of fancy
town, who, together with 10 csildren-4 sons
and 6 daughters-survive. His siepmother
and two step-sisters of Westminster, and DR..
| Harry Gardner. a step-brother, of Harvey.
also survive. Funeral from his late home on
| Tuesday. Services and inter,nent at st.
Joseph's Catholic church. Rev. j. Il. Lennon
officiating.
Mr.. George W l.amotte died Mt his residence
| in this city, Tuesday afternoon, aged about
70 wears. He was formerly superintendent of
| The baltimore and Raisterstown turnpike. A
widow and two sons survive him. His family
have resided in this county for a number Of
years and were well-known for their high
character His remains were taken to Provi
| dence NJ. p Church, Woolerv's district, on
| Thursday. Members of Salem Lodge of Odd
| Fellows attended his funeral. Revs. w. r.
| ing.
Mrs. Mary Ann Peterman, widow of Ben
ian,in Peterman. died at the home of her son,
Noah Peterman. Hanover. Pa. ON Tuesday
last. from the effects of n stroke of paralysis
received about four yeors ago. Since then
She has been an invalid. but m TO seven weeks
ago She was able 10 be uD and about. The
deceased was dauqbter of John Streyig. of
this county. About so wears ago she was
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27

opportunity purchasers
Silks of james McC Co.. New York. last week This
CASH selling will do
kandC Silks fashionable shades
effects grades suitable for hand
Separate Skirts yard would
of would sell for 81 % 81 so auction
saep
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
Registration in Carroll.

The result of the registration in Carroll
shows 904 names were added and $50 erased,
leaving a net gain Of 80. Below is the mum
Der added and erased in the several districts
al the recent sitiings of the registrars:
4 LII
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
The Maryland Convention Of c. E.

The Christian Endeavor Union of Mary
land will hold its annual convention in Balii-
more, November 10, IA and Is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is TO give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters of ad-
ministration on the Personal Estate Of
WILLIAM II. REESE,
late of Carroll county, deceased. I'll persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to tie subseri-
bers, on or before the 10Th day of May,
1901 they may otherwise by law be excluded.
from all benefit Of said estate
Given under our hands this 18th day of
October, 1900.
CAROLINE REESE,
EUGENE R. EBAUGH.
oct20 a. Admiuistrat bia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
soc a Yard.


about 100 pairs Ladies Black and COred Kid Gloves
slightly d
than 81 of them sold as high 81 80, but they today
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
y o. GRIMES.
y. Successor to
E. o. GRIMES 4 CO., AT
THE PRINCIPAL DEPOT.
WESTMINSTER, MD.
IL O. GRIMES

Having succeeded to the business of the
late firm of e. 0. Grimes & Co., the under
signed solicits the patronage Of the firms
former customers and the public generally.
has as complete a stock Of
HoIcE GRoC ERIEs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27

HyHE GEORGE w. ALBAUGH
4 REAL ESTATE AND BROKER
AGE COMPANY OF CARROLL co.
Capital $40. OOO.OO.)
This company, incorporated under the Gen
eral Laws Of the State Of Maryland,
Loans money ON real or personalzprop-
erfy-
Buys aat. SELLS stocks and bonds.
Discounts paper ue<otiafes Ioans- sc-
cures tenants for owners of property:
also buys sells and leases real and
personnel property within the state of
Maryland or elsewhere.
e4Special attention to tho collec-.
ton Of and the prompt remittance of
claims.
GEO. ". ALBAUGH,
President.
FRED. D. MILLER,
Vice President
J. EZRA STEM,
Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS.
). smith orriek. 4. Frank croas s .'"'
A. II. Huber, Geo. w. Atbaugh.
may26-y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27
SOC. a pair.
A Few Unusual Bargains

so dozen Mems Tan Half Hose, today &c pair
7c Unbleached Muslin, sc yard
&c Bleached Muslin, in remnants today only SIC yard
&c Cotton Crash, &c yard
125c Canton Flannel, Zoe yard
10c Canton Flannel Sc yard
3 rolls s5c Brussels Carpet, Soc yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27

When silence was obtained, Mr.. Bryan,
with umbrella over bin, for the wind WIS
blowing the rain in the stand, said
"My friends your presence in such large
numbers in this disagreeable weather is evi-
dence 10 me that you don't need 10 be talked
TO; and the Republican here who will stand
in the rain to hear Democrat speak is so
nearly on our side he will come over anyhow
before election day.
ssIn this contest you are TO decide what
you want this government to do. II you be-
lieve in Trusts vote for Mckinley. and you
will get all the Trusts you want. If You are
opposed TO Trusts vote our ticket, aud prom
Use yon TO use every endeaver TO stamp out the
Trusts.
''If you believe in a large standing army,
vote for Mckinley. III am elected shall en-
deavor 10 reduce it to its normal size Of %
900 men, which has be N sufficient for all p,lr-
poses Of This people.
'.If you believe in colonial policy vote for
Mckinley. II our government is right in its
course toward Porto Rico, then England was
right in the effort 10 forge colonial government
upon us. II you believe our policy for one
hundred years was wropg. then vote for Me-
Kinley and hurry the government back to the
policy and brute force pf imperial govern
ments.
s.Thc commandment Thou shalt not steal
has been changed by the Republicans 'Thon
shalt not steal on a small scale. II Il IS done
on a large scale il is all right. The com
mandment thou shalt not kill, has been
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-27

VHANTED.-A Respectable woman or
w girl either as cook or to do house
work. Apply TO
JAMES c. CUTTINGS,
oct20--2t Finksburg, Md.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03
JUDGE VAN wYCK's PLATFORM.
Reaffirms Chicago Platform, Then Confines It
self to Trusts, Imperialism, the Tariff.
(By the Associated Press.

Kansas City, July 2.-Judge Augustus
Van Wyck of New York, has q draft of
platform which has been submitted to
the Southern delegates, and is said to
have met with some favor from them.
The document reaffirms the Chicago plat
form, and practically confines itself to
three questions--trusts, Imperialism and
the tariff.
1t says:
I'm reaffirming the principles declared
in the platform adopted four years ago,
we recognize the new questions that
have arisen in the meantime, and are
not to be understood as turning our faces
from the problems that now most urgent
ly confront the country to those which,
though rightly emphasized by the Chi
cago convention have been for the pres
ent somewhat shorn of their urgency by
the course of recent events When the
very life of free institutions is at stake,
we think it incumbent upon all patriotic
men to waive their lesser differences to
the end that their united strength may be
exerted against the common enemy.
AS to trusts the platform declares that
Gin the nation, in the several States, and
in, every municipality, the Democracy.
through all it's organizations, will wage
unremtting war for the stamping out of
the consp.racies to re-establish under
the forms of trade, the power of the few
to rule AMI rob the many. If the laws
already on the statute books be found
Inadequate to the work before us. we
shall enact laws that will admit of no
excuse for official inactivity"
With reference to Imperialism there is
the following:
eve make a clear distinction between
expansion and Imperialism. BY the form
er we mean that just demand OF rapld-
ly growing people, distinguished in the
highest degree for skill in manufactures,
enterprise in commerce and unrivalled
capacity in agriculture for acces9; to
lever enlarging markets, while BY the
, latter we mean that n-American spirit
which would identify. our flag with ty-
| ranny, repudiate the principles upon
which the Republic was founded, and
commit us to the abhorrent task of stiff
| ling with the bayonet the natural aspir-
ations of weaker communities for liberty.
There are necessary measures to be taken
alike in the Philippines and China for
| the maintenance of the commercial in
|
| effective exercise of our naval and mill
| tary authority in the Pacific Ocean, and
the Democratic party will without vio-
| lating any principle, either of our own
declaration of independence or the rights
of other people, not hesitate to take; but
we protest against the monstrous pre-
tense that, in order to secure the objects
| here Indicated. we must invalidate our
| own claim to existence as a nation"
The tariff plank declares that "tarlfi
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03
THE ST. LOUIS STRIKE ENDED.
An Agreement Reached Between the Transit
Company and the Men.
CBy the Associated Press.)


St. Louis, Mo-, July Am agreement
between the st. Louis Transit Company
and it's former employees was signed to-
day by representatives of the Transit
Company and by the executive committee,
and the strike was declared off. The
agreement provides among other things
for the agreement of March 10th, 1900,
as to rates of pay and hours of service
to be continued in force by the company;
that every employee of the company is
to be free to join or not TO join any or
ganization, and no discrimination to be
made for or against him because of the
manner in which he exercise his freedom,
and that for the purpose OF filling vacan-
cies which may now exist or hereafter
arise, the committee of former employees
shall prepare a list of the men who
were in the company's service on May 7th
last and as the company now or here
after needs additional men, it will select
them exclusively from this list until 1t is
exhausted. No person shall be eligible
to this list who has been guilty OF any
acts OF lawlessness or violence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03
popuL1sr LEADERS FAVOR TowNE
Bryan's Wishes Known the Convention
Would Doubtless Follow Them.
(By the Associated Press.)

Kansas City, July 2.-United States
Senators Harris, Allen and Heitfeld, all
Populists, arrived today and will remain
during the convention as spectators. All
of them favor the nomination of Towne
for vice. president. Il think Mr.. Towne
the best votes etter that can be named, y
said Senator Harris, "but doubt whether
the convention will have the wisdom to
accept him. My opinion is that the nomi-
nation will go either to Indiana or New
York"
Senator Allen said it was too early
to make a forecast. at is likely, how
ever" he said, "the convention will be
guided to a considerable extent at least,
by the wishes of Mr.. Bryan, if her cares
to make known what his wishes are.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03
Hanna Receives cox's Resignation.
fBx the Associated Press

Cleveland. Ohio, July 2,-Chairman
Hanna today received the letter written
by George B. Cox, of Cincinnati, contain
ing the latter's resignation as mem
Der of the National Republican commit
tee. Mr.. Hanna stated that he had no
doubt it would be accepted. Further than
this the chairman declined to discuss the
matter 1t seems quite probable that Cen
eral Charles F. Dick will be chosen to
fill the vacancy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03
L. D. Robinson for House.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Wadesboro, N c., July 2.---At the prim-
aries held in Arson county Saturday, Mr..
l.. d. Robinson received the nomination
for the House of Representatives. No
nominations were made for sheriff or reg
lister of deeds, Messrs. j. T. Gaddy and
G. w. Rogers were in the lead for sheriff,
and S. A. Benton and G. c. Moore for
register and final primaries for nomina-
lions for these offices will be held Sat-
urday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03
STATEMENT.
The Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Co.,
OF GREAT BRITAIN.

OF GREAT BRITAIN.
Condition December S1st, 1899, as Shown
by Statement Filed.
Income-From Policy-hold-
ers, "a .72s ,952S1; miscel-
laneous, $420, 549.13; total S 5.149,5O1 "a
Disbursements-To Policy
holders, SO, All. 1878; mis-
cellaneous, $2,122ssSS7;
total. ...... ...... o,533, oS5 ~
Rsks-Written or renewed
during year, $7lS, ,427OO;
in force. . :. 80. ........ SS4.O5O.765 %
ASSETS.
Value of Real Estate Cess
amount of encumbrances) 1,S55,750 90
Value of Stocks and Bonds
Omitted States, State, ETC.,
owned). ....... -. ...... 2s73.s37 so
Loans on Real Estate first
lien on fee simple). .....,. 1907, $50 90
Loans on Stocks, Bonds and
other securities. ...... 1.4OO 90
Interest and Rents, due ISL
and accrued. 80. 80. b4,2S6 AZ
Cash in Home Office and
deposited in Banks. -, 67S,386 03
Premiums unpaid. ....... 72S,403 AZ
All other Assets, detailed in
statement. -. =. ....... 1.752 So
Total 49,. ........a.....s 9,3OO.966 20
Less Assets, not admitted. 1850 IL
-
Total admitted Assets....$ 1929, 305 SO
LIABILITIES.
Losses unpaid. ....... .....$ 555,S9O So
Unearned Premiums 80. 1856, 1O1 O4
All other Liabilities as de-
tailed in statement. $500. 238, 1876 SO
Total Liabilities as to
Policy-holders. :. 49,. ....$ 4,649, 688 go
Capital Deposit. ........$ 100000 90
Surplus beyond all Liabli
ties. $50. -. ..... 4,449,617 2S
Total Liabilities. ,.....$ .9,299, SO5 SS
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA IN
1899.
Risks written, SO, 331, OO9OO; Premiums
received, 45,3S2.54.
Losses incurred, $20,05394; paid, $2l,-
03394. ,s-
Resident Manager-Henry W. Eaton.
Deputy Manager-Geo. w. Hoyt.
United States Home Office, As William
Street, New York City.
General Agent for service-T. T. Hay,
Raleigh, N. G.
Business Manager for North Carolina.
from New York Office.
State of North Carolina,
Insurance Department,
Raleigh; April 8, 1900.
I, James r. Young. Insurance Commits
sioner, do hereby certify that the above
is n true and correct abstract of the
statement of the Liverpool and London
and Globe Insurance Company, of Great
Britain, filed with this Department, show
ing the condition of said Company on
the 91st day and date above written.
JAMES r. YOUNG,
Insurance Commissioner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03
ALL ATTEMPTS FAIL.
Continued from First Page,

West Ours is a party whose speakers do
not have to revise its speeches for each
section of the country they visit
Mr.. Bryan was vociferously applauded
at the conclusion of his address.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03

1900. he said. Mr.. Berry compared Mr..
Bryan to Moses as a leader.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-03

reform is called for over the entire cir
Gle of our so-called protected industries. ,"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-01
7. D. Sullivan. "Reminiscences.

Most Irishmen and not few Eng
lishmen, both inside and outside the
House, will much regret the disappear
ance from the Irish Parliamentary
Party of Mr.. T. D. Sullivan, long a ia
miliar presence in Irish politics, liter
allure, and Journalism, says the Cath
Ollie Times. His absence, however,
will have some compromising advant-
age, for the leisure which it ensures
him will, we understand, be devoted
to the writing of his "reminiscences,
which his many friends have urged
him to take in hand. The book ought
to throw a good many interesting
sidelights on Irish movements during
the last half a century, for Mr.. Sui
Ivan has been more or less identified
with all of them, and possesses an
extensive inside knowledge to which
few of his contemporaries can lay
claim. He has been journalist, a
prominent personality in the civic life
of Dublin, of which he was twice
Lord Mayor, and a writer of verse
whose stirring patriotic lyrics have
been as familiar as household words
in the mouths of more than one gener-
alton in ireland, and q very active pol
itician who has borne no inconsidera-
BILE share in the making of recent Irish
history. He is equally respected by
those who share his views and those
who differ from him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-01
Anglo-SaxOA Decalogue.

Somebody has devised new deca-
logue for the Anglo-Saxon jingoes,
which reads as follows:
1. Thou shalt have no other gods
before me, and only gold above me.
2. Thou shalt not worship any grav-
en- image, except ON bank notes.
3. Thou shalt not take the name Of
the Lord thy God in vain, but shall
use it profltably to sanctify thy greed.
4. Remember the Sabbath dag to
keep it holy. On the seventh day thou
shalt do no labor, but thy man-servant,
thy maid-servant, thy sweat-shop, and
all that fill thy purse, must be kept
going.
5. Honor thy father and thy moth.
er, but scorn the father Of thy coun'
try.
6. Thou shalt not kill, except to
extend trade.
Z. Thou shalt not commit adultery
but may enter into entangling ALLAN
ces.
8. Thou shalt not steal, but shalt
annex.
0. Thou shalt not bear false wit
ness, but censor the dispatches.
10. Thou shalt not covet but grab
ii. Thou shalt look out for No. !
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-12-01
A Pointer for the Preacher.


The Charleston Is. CO. News and
Courier tells the following good story
on a preacher, who, after talking for
some time over the heads of his "bu-
collie audience" dropped his lofty
style and blandly remarked: "And
now, my friends, in conclusion, allow
me to say that If any one has a ques-
ton to ask, will do my best to an
swer him." 1t was very old villager,
in the back seat, who slowly rose to his
feet and asked the first and only ques-
ton. "Aw'd be veery much obleeged,
measter," he remarked, eff ye'd jest
tell US what on earth it is that we've
been praiching ABBOTT"
That is a very good story, but it
must be concluded that the lack of
information on theological points is
confined to "bucolic audiences" and
there is many a city church where the
people in the pews and probably the
preacher in the pulpit could not tell
to save their lives what he is talking
about. AS professor Maryanna, &C.
cording to Mr.. Booley, said to his class:
eff tn dates in human knowledge
must be REJECTED as subjective, how
much more must they be subjective if,
as think, we keep our thoughts fixed
upon the inanity in tn finite in com.
parison with tn Undivided an onimag.
Unable reality" There is far too much
larnin'," Of ce.R.2n sort, concludes
the Southern editor in the pulpit now.
adays, and if it were permissible for
the pews to "tarrogate the speaker
the services would oftentimes be
more interesting, if not quite so dig
nified.