davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1900-06-30

tE-The WAsHINGToN SENTINEL car
be obtained at all the principal oool
stores and news depots, and also at th'
Office, 600 f street, northwest, Wash
II zion. D. c.
SE-Subscribers who do not receiv,
the paper regularly will please notify th'
Office Immediately.
Washington sentinel., 1900-06-30
A Winning Ticket.

II the Kansas City delegates de.
sire to place a winning ticket in
the field let them nominate Vim.
/. Bryan and VIM. Sulzer.
Washington sentinel., 1900-06-30

WASHINGTON TOLEDO SLRRPEk VIA
B. & . quick service to Michigan
points daily on I2:oS m train, arriving
Toledo 6:y5 p m, without change, same
day, making close connections to all
points in Michigan,
Washington sentinel., 1900-06-30

ONs FAsB TO KANSAS CITY AND
RETURN VIA B, & O.-Account n a, 10 laI
Convention Democratic Party. Tickets
sold and good going July 1, and 3, good
for return leaving Kansas City until
July 9Th.
Washington sentinel., 1900-06-30

Kansas City, Mo,--Natlonal Demo o.
cratic Convention, Iuly 4. Oue fare ior
the round trip. Tickets good going
July I, aud 3, limited for return leaving
Kansas City to and including July 9.
Washington sentinel., 1900-06-30

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Regular
TEAMSHIP COMM MUNIUATION
Between
Baltimore and Bremen
The GLOWING steamers OF the North
German Lloyd, first class IN all their
appointments OF 5000 to 7, 500 tons, run
regularly aslollows:
FROM BALTIMORE
Tesden
Friday June as pm.
Roland
Wednesday June a., pm
Rhein
Wednesday, July 4, pm.
Frankfurt
Wednesday, July II pm
II. II. Meier
Wednesday, July IS, pm
Hanover
Wednesday, July IS, pm
Wittekiud
wedne sday, August I, pm
Rhein
Wednesday, August rs,apm
Frankfurt
Wedn sday, Aug %, pm
Main
Wednesday Aug 20, pm
Dresden
Wednesday Sept. S, 2 pm
And thereafter weekly
Rates ct Calm Passage.
Baltimore to Bremen $50 and inward.
SECOND cabin by steamers Rhein and
Main, S475o.
WAR TAX EXTRA.
RaFeS 81 SEee1age Passage.
From Baltimore to Bremen S77
INCLUDING wARTAx
From Bremen to Baltimore
$3A
Round trip tickets from Baltimore to
Bremen and return,
$61
For freight and passage, apply to the
General Agents,
a. ScHuMAcHER&C
No. South Gay ST..
Baltimore. MA.
OTto
EDWARD -. DROOP 4 SONS
s2s Penna. Ave.
Washington. ID. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02
The Medicine Man and the Capitalist.

PRESCOTT. Ant, Nov, 30 The medicine man
Of thc Nnvapn Arach.s Is In Jail In rrssoo,i charged
with the murder Of an AGED 'rihesman under peculiar
circumstance.
suprnr II the medicine man. The latter hided hs
time M he found The Indian alone on The plains.
Riding down on the aboriginal capitalist. he ls.soed
him and drag yed him to dea,h. the rope ,lod To III.
horn n the ssddle. II Is told that The nurc,r.r was
nh conten, III h. had fairly torn IN. BODY 20 pieces
by dragging Il across the rock. and through cactu..
The medieise man hid on, In the mountains or several
weeks, hut was nnaliv captured, almost dead from
starvation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02
rNWArERING AN ANCIENT NINE.
American Enterprise DOING In MEXICO q work
That unboldt Planned.

An interesting mining operation IL being
completed this month in the Guaniuato dis
tri"t, famous ms the richest mining territory
In Mexico. In unwltering tho Sirena gold mine.
which. after being worked by the Mexicans
since The wear 1850. has been flooded and aban-
doned ever since the Mexican war of independ-
encc IN is2? There nre AZ least nine miles NJ
workings in the old mlno and IL has taken two
wears lnbor with powerful electric pumps n
rcmove tho water already in the workings and
to GCht the incoming flow II was .OO feet
Geop when tn" work began Now II is less than
four hunorel fec,
.lu-t how much of the worktng s remains To he
uncovered and what there is in andheyond them
~ orr knows Record keering and chart
making wera don" in very primitive fashion
BY VI" oil Mexican miners A. the clearing
of the rine has rrospcred curious relics have
come :" lcht In one place, far l,elov the
writer Lowell. tho explorers came upon n stable
h3lf iUll NJ ssolctors 81 ruics and mon who
had been caurrt 'lcr- nv "a" ri.irc Good. life
l. oho7p ~ McNi,o. and no ore could be found
Nh" reiNowh" red over having hcard that my
t"ndy hFn 'ecu rli-S"t IN ~" rhine
N" SiroTa l. mo iiSi Hf tho Old mines In he
d~i.'r'"' 90 y" mwgi"rcd The project u car-
ri"d "l' ", p New York company. and it indi-
coo NJ uew channel IN wlhoh modern mining
n"'hn'- !" 'lc Old districts run. The COM
panr 'ulni- OF making m irmeiilt" lrot'
b. going over NJ" old wotkinCs and treating
u ore ON oi which tho Mexican miners With
thcr nHiN power md hand labor could OBJ
tin, 10 iayinc, rosnl's ilectrici'y |, Neinc
us"d whnrc Mulc mower fai,cd. and when he
vatcr i MI out 81 tho mine tho workings will
b. driven docIcr than M" Mevicans could ever
have dreamed 81 operating them
The Sline method T. now brin2 undertaken
n y,her, ,1r's Of the district A German SYM
di"1'e has acquired tho famous valcnciana
mine IN Tie same vein. out Of which many mil
hons have been taken nv the MeNiCnnS. An
other ma" IN. tho Nsta MldrS vein, which runs
through Tho district, Welded the King of Spain
iJ."n." n IN royalties The unwatering 81
Of Humboldt. who had p project for doinc il
nv driving n tunnel twelve miles long into tho
VEIN. hut IL is only now thnt American enter
pris' has given a starr Ia the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02
Chrstmas Gold.
Eyom Mind

In IN. heart of IN. mountains the dwsrfs we're a, work.
lIamncring and digging and melting.
The earth they TUNED ~ was All yellow and bright.
And u gliiler,d again Ms IL caught the light.
What can II ls- tbs metal ~ pure
u IL gold they are working ~ bard u procure
Nut one .ltte dvatf Nbs soon tired Of work.
And he crert to the mouth ot the cavern.
Natures Diamonds were sparkling all over the snow
And ne brightness and warmth set the dwaffs heart
Rglow,
"Oh, why should We work out OF Al ght OF the sun
For man. who's unr rhiefui VIXEN AIS said and done"
Dui. mark a'n' o' an Inspiring sound
The Christmas teis pealing and ringing.
lie Sprang W at onc--to tht town quickly ran.
or course none could se- the dlmiputi, e man.
what u pity L ls hat these !!lur dwaIfs dear
can only te seen for one day In the yeof.
lie found oil the people wsrc thruncirg TO church,
And b. Stfalgh,vay decided 10 follow.
he listened .pe!lbound as Ia. gospSl WAS told
Ard tae preacher proclaimed the sweet story Of old
Nhv should to-day Of all DAYS in the year
ne the one We should try our poor brethren 10 cheerf
Did not God an this day send Ills dearly loved Son
To a nation uneraie'Il and shining
lie spent all h' 10" n on! service. and then
lie died by the hands Of those rntrderous men.
Help me-. my bfett 'en, tbs Christmas 70 besr
The burdens omI SatiOIr has asked US to share
The service was done he saw crDads Of the poor
outSld" were tAIcCiartLv waliis
md AIMS rr'r Gi-iri1uied freely 10 all.
Provisions III plenty verc served In the hall.
! see, now. at least" said our dwarf. there's some
use
For the gold that Is oren a means OF abuse"
Ana away 10 the mountains he Scamlercd once more,
Siroe when he's q dl.i;snt worker
And he sings 20 hin self hs he works underground:
The use and the pleasure Of work ] have found.
! viii never long after she sunshine again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02
Tho Test That Failed.
From tn Boqon Daily Clo6s.

I<nora sang high In the choir
While Roy sat In the pew below
Her clear voice thril.d With sacred IRE
lie listened with his heart aglow.
He had no, told his love as yet,
Although she knew u all the time:
But 4, the last he had 10 let
Its stream now out In gushing rhyme
The olden golden tale he told.
And d her ehs,ps he wrote Win ease;
Her voice wish d"loa'S he enrolled,
And ended UP with lines like these:
Z love you for your voioe', power1;
know u for III" fact IL
Tha, | could sit FOR hours and hours
And listen while you practln
And ,h. b.lIeved zach word he wrote,
Ard sang a rapture song Of Joy.
Then sent a lltils loving note
That 10 her arms soon brought fond Roy.
She sang for him. Oh. how she sang'
really cannot tell you how
Ard then she said. without a pang,
For Just an hour III practice nov.
sh. did she .ook him at hi, word,
Her VOICE scared high and sank 70 hov,
Roy really tremhled while he heard
Twelve pages Of solfeggio
His head va, ds,ed. HI, heart was cart.
But yrt he knew Tvs, what 20 .ay.
Her wondrouS execution praised.
And kissed her as he went away.
Alas he could not stand the Ten.
For him her voice 3 charms were oef.
Instead OF church be seekS for rest.
And " her house lie goes no moro
Young man. b. careful vhs, you WRIT
when rhyme TOO loose your fancy frees
Be satisfied when meals delight,
Nor solve the Kitchens mysteries
Young com.n; n,v.; Ei,t n, ""
When wNat be vous-you should know bet
GKonon BIRpszYl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02

ssrous eIemsn, In any Legislative machinery
l.s forcs That when aroused dsnps. lac
ver n form. tho tvo elemental for~s NJ -~n.
tent cyist-nce. Hunger, .has for u end the
s s"n r., e, E. ~. ,Ss1 l 're'T r,..s1v,' ion . If e.
srocie, 1hess two elemental. forces who's
reused IN thor full power ~iohnovledve ns
law siye Nc, law, Of heir ~ msvemen's -
The Women who would siec~od ~ pol'l-
aan.in our ht. would nccetsarllr bc MAGNETIC,
conditions when brought In contact with
.,n'eamcn n equally powerful masrullrc on.
nave been fourd wanting whom matching
'h'ir powers 1Vonaf thc charm. NJ fotccinl
von.r Alexander, tho cornr"ror NJ ths
World. Vas reduced 10 \ drdnk"n +~otbvvoran,
and mis- o"ycs With his r~"eistles4 creature
caused tho loss nj thousands ~ valuable lves
ard tlo burning ~ tho fNiros' cities of ,sla
Minor Tho En,roror JusrinlIr. Tho rrnn iosi
.io'cs,nar and .aVinvcr Of tho Roman Empire.
! mad" w." vIl".t woman 81 Rome. Theodore, hi-
cp.",uull sovereign, placed hcr nv his side on the
'h-o,o Of ito world 1ud nor word tcrame no
lgwo NJ every home 50 | miglt recall tho story
=, and Co. a. r. n n%a " o9' Co1dA frrd"..r sro me "TTHbp..
i1trnduc'ior nj such 4 force in Ia wnrtlne
might or"n tie hl1ckeSt sGlt OF corruption
Tor wo urr'- outrage IL 10 assume everything
Tlls'- ih" tnior to hr p-ovor. no. assumed
~ my fair, critic, grows 'eyeIs Hear her
" men ~ HE c1libcr do not rather ovar"s'ira'e
their carnbittv 10 irs;ir" the tender scnti-
fl'Its tl NtflFNs N'lllf NpiOTI W.
rather tired ~ be'Ugto'dh nv met. You arc rot
- for ANYTHING o,-" IN lfe because. YOU love
Ne ~ nuoh Come now. my dear sistcr Har-
rer. this l. hardly fair have never boosted
- ny power ~ inspiring tender se't''u"N's"
ht' hev ilderod hv the havoc wrought hv tho
far owes. ! merely seen I" save our masculine
lawmakers from 1nrlhilatiun. boat not.
l'cql nuitrcrh.ea Al vOUri rover. 1tiSa POWER
~ clouds reason whi'n II rr0v0kes rass'on,
that would stab ilsti, q COR tho sake OF ~
emotion and damn al mankind for the sake
NJ orc
ro'd that 80 ballot is rhvsical force and
is tho orrr,us dltv Of man. Back ~ every
hnlot l. 4 h1vouet. II Is not the WORT "
woman. Hoe Is tho higher more delicate
tasi better ft'cd 'o '"- 'N'rr".
This j. not = question % n nFrarrity Many
Nr,tohers have '~Irnr'0n'uo1slv" indCrsed
To rpvcrIc rf .'r "a, , ncHusc they werc too
iq1v Or too 'rlev - eiu'v Z seriolsly. Their
rdorsorent mean. 're' ls much az their sig.
nat1rns 10 scores - w.'I,at schemes pressed
on then ir such /, VI that 'hev must sign,
or study ~ We ruCs r. "G-ie, 10 sign, Such
good mon have hcor known 10 ian \ petition
II have themselves hHuged' Their rdorse-
nrut - wonau's suffrage IN many casea means
~ much. THOMAS DlN"N, JR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02
Biils.
from IN Chieoss Time H~aiA

from IN CAieoss Time H~oiA
oh. the bills.
wh,, . world Of happiness Their endless coming
How IA $ keep on multiplying
As the toll ef toll : away,
f sSi,. h i!' 1i. \ yS sagin.' YIN Spy,.r
To get evcu w''t the world again some DAY.
GsIGC,s,y pill Vii,
Bills thai, rsnd th. pss.n' heart and warp the soul
Aud bills Tor silh.
Bills Tor thread
And bills for bread.
Doctors nils and dentists bills.
Servants bills and nutss' bills
Ap Hij iet tnnt ' re. rom rom i biIi,, b n, b sn.' Sius:
Out 0, SIGH, ard out Of h"arinE Of the ones Who rive
jill" W.iS their bills
with the accent on the bills
Tho d,'coy5ss'ps and everlasting bills bills Nil"
n. .s Tr,,r dgds ~. n 81 -. % S'n Is. ..,
Fer. . uactHs s dtl1ss in IN mus,y SoS.sSfis.:
And mere ope slowly scratches with the pen,
sish!ng .a,ly'
Tries TO think Of things that, maybe when In pint
viii ,IcNlo m,n'
Il,yW ,uld daim'
Does III, porter or The 'earn''er merely strive to win
That vi NAV. his candr-n proud OF him some dAy'
Does the Wiiter or the lawy'r
or tue mercaan, or the lawyer
Just s s:sg us fun to do 50. or fro" force Of ''''''
Th. n.v.rending bins ,her. A.. TO pay
Ma s,a.I AVE. ,aaT,d.I atrs. Z AYE: ssI'
Keep the S,.low mo'ornsn with the chlus
OF death upon him %clinglns to Ills car
III. bis. hills. buIsi
Aud the min,s Uereath the hills
Conn the bins tot i.,te shifts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02
4 spiritualist's Golden wedding.

F''r hs Chir1co Rstrd
wHrrRvATrn Wis, Nov H.<Ar 1nrsusiso'6
en- wedding anniv.ISsr, vssbel h,re to DAY, Piry
on their golden ,se6I |dsy. The rats v-r. lead
srs Of the splaouAr,n the stat. To day Nh. Prs"
invited tuGoyt.~, g. NJ, nomc am Rad TO them .
conmus,.ss1H h' dad We watch b. ;.,a
came ny ,da,. y feast vas spread and 'ss
veddid u B,.tlon "a, held. lust A. though 'ss ~
vemss pr.ssnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02

good thing IL presented. let them know what
you have to offer by using the advertising
| oolumns.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02
The New YORK. Herald says
of it,:

"Mr. Cook has an eye for tho
large things that are permanent.
and the small things that are
m%omentarily euen more inter-
esting. He tells a story weH.
He describes a scene uvidlV.
lie is an excellent cicerone."
For sals by booksellers generally or wnl b
forwarded TO any sd iress. carriage-paid.
HENRY T. COATES & CO,
PUBLISHERS
f222 CHESTNUT ST. PHIIApfl pHL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02
Der 9TH, says of it

1.-THE usefulness of such q
book uN be generally appreci-
ated. 1t is impossible for an
american citizen to knoW too
much Of his DUN country, and
euery work that helps TO in.
crease his knowledge thereof
ought to be welcomed as a
valuable addition to current
literature"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02
Nm 1stnnNssa
BY Joel Cook.

Author OF England, Pietunqus
and Descriptive" etc. illustrated
with Seventy-fiv Photographers
from Original Negatives.
: volumes, crown Svo., cloth, full
gilt, gilt top, with cloth Jackets and
in a cloth box.
List price, . $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02

M. w. H." (M. ". Hazel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02

J. a. seao~d|sir Henry lrving's original name
was Henry Irving Brodrio; be Ia no, connected with
Washington Irving. lie has been on the stage sines
1895. lie Is g. years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02

tine), in the course Of a halt
page review, of advance sheets,
in the NpU YORK Sun of Octo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02

G.-The AREA Of thu United States is s.s0i. 900
square miles; that Of China Is l.2ie, loi, OF which
China proper has an area OF $50. Sal % va re miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02

Tho F-,s~too's Ior.rHsI ,liI,If,i 81 Now
YORK, ~ ~ -.ue of N"r !. bps p ."liipg odi-
t'ig,Ofa - .'1r ~ - ia $40 81 woman
pupliar drr,ara' or 'i'' Ir ,rigut IN throw
: white -h"o' .nrr' -'w.n'' and ,'1nd in from
~ tho cNur"r door ,on' p'Hai.c W''h which
r".' a. o." vo'u"Y a.-',. -" Euturr,
70 l'rh docs no mrv = '1"" woman. slvS.
From q iurI-'iII point Of Wow iuo only
'0'1 dr-Htn'n' agaiG-' woman SURFACE j.
Hl u 3. not ~ arcoru Ni'h 'pc dIvinclv o.
,hu-l"d con. ','!ilpu o! ec0irir. iu which
o.. family. rot tho individual. T. 'an social
uIt Tho man. hong by OWN" appointment
'Hn h"qI ~ th" tarVlv = vote. a. it, rep.
.wrta,N"- That ~" man : IN" head
v man suffrage inlkcs OF the family n monster.
= thing NTH two heads. m slnorIuGhtN." .
Ia doug tins II runs counter to the divine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02

! have been married by an Episcopalian minister
TO q Ssede, who Is not na.urarEsd. am an Ameri.
can By birth. Would this marriage be considered
legal In Sweden. or should there be q civil ceremony
" %, 10 whom should We go L. L.
Asa general rule, a mArriagels valid u celebrated
In ihe mode or according 70 the rites held requisite
by the law Of the ooun,ry where Il takes place. There
fore, unless your husband Is forbidden 10 marry By
Swedish Law, your marriage u valid In Sweden -
xel a. bore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02

q. Il. Coritt. 1.-THE states under the Const!-
tuition AZ the requirements for voting In national
as well a. 10 State elections. The reoen, lava and
constitutional amendments In Southern Slates viii
operate, therefore, as wall In national As In local cleo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13
TRUSTS OBEY HANNA.
Coercion, Starvation and Brute
Force in the Most Malignant
and Hideous Form.
Mills Are Closed and Wages Reduced

With ready zeal the trusts have entered up
ON the part allotted to them by Mark Hanna
in the present campaign.
The part they are performing is worse than
ballot-box stutting; worse than bribery; worse
than lalsilyins the returns; it is brute force in
its most hideous form.
The part the trusts are playing is Coercion,
Starvation, Terrorism.
Within the past ten days more than $4,000
orkingmen-employes of great trust indus
tries in the doubtful states the middle west,
have either been locked out or had their wages
cut, with the brutal announcement that their
restoration would depend upon the election of
the trust candidate-William Mckinley.
This does not include the diabolical and
brutal attempt of the Coal Trust to starve 150,-
600 Pennsylvania miners into ahject surrender
of every right possessed by freemen.
In Illinois alone, the Steel Trust, in which
Mark Hanna is interested, has turned $4,000
workingmen out of the mills
In Ohio more than 5000 employees of the
Steel Trust have received similar treatment
In West Virginia, Indiana and Pennsylvania
thousands of others have in like manner been
deprived of their ''full dinner pailsn
The Carnegie company has notified its l 500
employees that its wage scale for next year
will depend upon the results of the November
election, Ifthey do not like it they can strike
To these men the trusts say:
''Vote as we tell you or you cannot work
Vote as we tell you or we will starve you and
your wives and children" E"
1t was Theodore Roosevelt who in 1894, in
Chicago, said:
Amy man who engages in strike should be
shot,
The workingmen of America. should know
whether they are prepared TO be starved or
shot into voting for Mckinley and Roosevelt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13

Crackers, 6, 8. zoe pound
White Fish aud MackereI
Grauulated Sugar, Is aud - pound
Soft A Sugar G! pound
Light Brown Sugar &c pound.
Dark Brown Sugar, lic pound.
FEED DEPARTMENT consists of Mid
dlings Bran, Corn Chop. Mixed Chop. Corn,
Oats, Screenings, Wheat and Cracked Corn.
Fine aud Coarse Salt.
Crooks, Jugs, Bailed Hay and Straw.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13
TRY MY ICE CREAM SODA,

TRY MY ICE CREAM SODA,
bsavu E7,sa Naa Sob. Fountain AZ ROSES
MODERN pGJG STORE Formerly Iiu-
byr's.}
Also Crushed Fruit. Pure Fruit
Juices. Ice Cream. and All kinds Of
Mineral Waters
Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet
Articles, Soaps, Patent Medi-
cines, Perfumery, Shoulder
Braces and Trusses, Cigars,
Kodaks and Photo Supplies,
Stationery, &c.
Physicians orders promptly filed.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
JOHN j. ROSE,
1875 F.. Main street.
inns. Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13

REAL. ESTATE ND BRt>K Err
fsa,,ifat 500 600 90
t.-..-e -
sras ias- 81. 1hr state 81 Maryland,
crt,.
"t>sa""'- psr~r. n~Ea,an'"S leans: -.
n~T..osi nrmprrt, mtthia me state nf
tion OF and the prompt remittance Of
GEO ~ ALEArGH.
peEp - ulfrEp
- E,-.';Ei..,,,
syn. SI.t-u
~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13
DRIvATE SALE.

The undersigned, agent, has for sale the
following described properties
Dwelling house, No. 4s, on Liberty O.
street, Westminster; frame. part brick -
and part weatherboarded; 2 rooms and wide
ball on lst floor; 6 rooms aud bath room on
ID floor; cellars under whole bailding; gas and
water; well arranged in every respect
Lot No. Al, Liberty street; good newly
built stable in on alley.
Three lots on Fair Ground containing from
2 to q acres each; now in grass; will be sold
separately or jointly as desired
Also farm of So acres, short distance from
the city of Westminster; improvements are
large brick house, stable aud other outbuIld
ings This land is Of good quality aud u
good condition; well watered. &c. Will sell
il 10 whole or any part Of It desired. There
are several fine building sites upon it.
Terms to suit
f. LYNCH, Agent,
sept 80 If Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13
THE UP-TO-DATE STORE.

caTy the
the estoko OF
picesw
m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-10-13

The Central Relief Committee, at Calves
ton, Texas, has appropriated $50,0 900 for re-
pairing wrecked homes, and $500, 900 for
erecting homes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-24
AN ALLEGED BIGAMIST.
New Yorker Charged with MnrryiT
Five Different Women.

New Yorker Charged with Marrying
Five Different Women.
NEW YORK. May 24-Matthew p.
Simpson is charged with having several
times committed bigamy in the afldavit
in the Possession Of Frank Peadleton, Of
Wall Street counsel for his first wife,
Louise Wolz. whom he is suing fer divorce
before Vice Chancellor Emery at Newark.
In 1888, it is alleged, Simpson wooed and
won Louisa WOLF. Two years after mar
riage he went away. and then. IL is said
lived for some years with Anna Hillgrove,
at No. 625 East One Hundred and Thirty
sixth Street. New York. BY her he had
four children. two Of whom are now ltY-
ing Then. in 1890 he is alleged to have
married a Mrs Paul widow Of a barber.
worth $40, eco. After the money was spent.
IL is asserted. he left her penniless and
then went home to Germany. In 1898
Simpson is alleged 10 have married Lille
Underhill. who had a life interest Of
$4,000 They had one child, a girl, still
living.
time, the AFFIDAVIT says. his only lawful
wife. Louise. was living at No. 315 East
Eighty eighth Street On various occa-
sions she had him arrested for nOn-sup-
port Each time he was ordered to pay her
s. a week, which he evaded Simpson. il
is alleged. has also contracted another
marriage with a woman whose name is IN
known.