davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
Benefactions.

Mr.. Rossiter johnson has compiled an interesting
list of gifts and requests in the United states Tor
last year.-Calveston News. ;.,
And wonderfully good sho" ing ~ llaAes is
vious and its SIS 100000 in 1897 over silOOOooOo
in three years for charity and education SHOWS ta
somebody's hand has been down close To the Doltom
of his pocket Riches and generosity when they go
in double harness make fine team--New YORK
Herald.
The Herald is wrong. These alleged phi
lanthropists, or the most of them, 'have been
down close TO the bottom" of the pockets
of the people. These contributions to charity
and education are from those who have pro
flied by the forcing up of prices of coal OIL,
sugar, nails, structural iron and all neeessl-
ties. When princely donation is made to
charity or education, if one looks into the
standing of the donor he will generally find
he is A director or large stakeholder IN some
trust or monopoly. Coupled with the quits
are conditions that the donors name shall be
coupled with that OF the institution he Is
benefling, thus gratifying vanity, which is
too frequently the object in making donations.
The late Enoch Pratt, of Baltimore, founded
a library in that city, to perpetuate his name,
and saddled the city with an obligation to con
tribute about $50, 900 year to maintain It,
He was then living. In his will he bequeathed
a large sum to the Shepherd Asylum, provided
his name should be coupled with that OF
Shepherd in the name Of the institution. bis
object, therefore, was primarily to perpetuaie
his name, not to benefit mankind.
Included in the s140, 900, 600 mentioned by
the Herald arc perhaps s., 900, 900 contributed
by Andrew Carnegie. Mr.. Carnegie for some
years was the Steel King OF America, and ac-
cumuIated one Of the largest fortunes OF mod
ern times. While these millions were piiing
up, his employees were working for very low
wages, and during the Homestead strike these
employees were shot down by Pinkerton'
cnt-throats, hired by the Carnegie company,
and by the militia Of Pennsylvania. An in
crease of wages was denied because the COM
pany said it could not be afforded. yet Carne.
gle had so many millions of dollars he did not
know what TO do with them, and finally hit
upon the plan to establish Carnegie libraries
and Carnegie hospitals in this country and ia
England aud Scotland.
If fair wages were paid employees aud the
trusts, monopolies aud manufacturers would
be content with fair profits, large accumula-
tons of capital by individuals would not be
so general and the whole people would be
benefited, whereas the donations to hospitals
and libraries benefit comparatively few. And
these donations would not be needed it labor
were paid better wages and capital conienied
with fair returns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
BdSneS J Locals.

SorR CHERRIEs WANTED. with stems.
Highest Cash Price Paid. VIM. l.. Richards,
Paiapsco, Nd.
Enterprise Lodge, |. o. q. I. will hold its
annual picnic, um Saturday, July -, IN the
grove of Mr.. A. l.. Shipley, near Daniel.
The Children ct Miss Clara MacAlister' ;
Glass ia BeniamuS Reformed Sunday School
will hold Penny Festival at the Parsonage
on next Saturday evening June 10th from five
to ten clock.
Strawberry aud Ice Cream Festival at Friz-
eliburE. on Friday and Saturday evenings ct
next week. for benefit ofthc Military Caupasy.
Mr. II. s Ray, z. 4. NJ ID c. Il. /. T..
RY.. III South glh street, Philadelph Pa,
advises Postmaster Schaeifvr that his Com
pany has issued "a beautiful book. Colorado
the Magnificent. which he viii mail tree 20 all
who send heir address, and ~ill answer lnqur-
les concerning specially cheap excursions to
Colorado VIA the Rock Island, leaving CbIea-
20 Iuue ~. Judy q aud + aud August !. aud
Kansas City iuur =, .Iaiv :. :. 8. 10 aud i
and August 2i.
Putnam Fadelts- Dyes d" uoi STAIN the
haad. or spot the k,slIe. Sold hy shaw brug
ca. Westminster, Nj.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
Letter from mr. George w. Yeiser.

Correspondence af ihe Istaaarsuc Adrueaiel
t.SIuS MLs Nh J4ny ID. lsu
UEtE 5.E.uEas As ta-fc are suuic ,fFusv in SAY
last letter chat ia gaisirlJ the reader deea it
necessary t. laAkra f-p corrections. battery Is
,isei instead 80 lottery
Tiu,s returned from Jerusalem 20 Eouia 10 70 A
u Instead Of - q e.. The caianus % - FEuls
Caihcirsi are -a feet high instead Of - feet
The tao semi transparent columns presented oy
the kclsve OF Egypt are "aiAtsastsr' marble ard
no, onyx For aH other mistakes aut words mis-
p-liei The Filter are gr-poasjblc
From Rome ouF Party Weat "a Florence large
sni t-aatsfa city ia th9 posthern part Of Italy u
Is nots-i being the birthplace OF Dante, FetrSSch
AMI Boeeaclo. Of Michael Angelo. Leonardo da
Viuce. and many other Immortal contributors 30
poetry and art. Excuse me- readers, copied these
names out OF a book The Ari Galleries contain
some Of the finest sculptures aud most wonderful
pictures Ia the world
The next place stopped was Venice. This
city am told is ballt ou lot Islands We took
ride the -goudoia' through some Of the princi-
pal streets.
FROM Venice We went 10 Milan Here We visited
the cathedral one Of the largest and dnest churches
ever built
our next Stop was at Lucefue, ia Switzerland
In going 10 Luccrne We passed through the 81
tunity Of viewing the interesting and romantic
merry in the world-tbe snow capped peaks the
almost perpendicular rocky sorges aud the fOaming
torrents descending from the mountain SHOWS. At
the foot Of il all lies the beautiful lakes Of Switzer
land with flowers growing ia profusion on their
banks and in the meadows. Ia the midst of yeriant
trees, such apple. cherry plum, etc, and grape
arbors that cover hundreds of acres, little snow
white towns loom NJ all around with houses one
story high and rooted with red thing. See switz-
erland and die "
From Lucerue We went direct To Paris
After visiting the Arch Of Napoleon, NHpoeon's
Tomb Sebastopol St Michael Bouevarisand other
places Of interest in Paris stFoll-d through the
Exposition which was not completed. until we
were fatigued.
We stiled from Chefburg for America. Amer
travelling about 5000 miles and observing many
things formed conclusion that Carroll county is
the best place ever SAW, and Union Mills the gar
den spot of the world. home, and am glad
and | suppose the readers Of The Advocate are
glad that this is my last letter. Very respectfully
GEO W. YEISEB.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
The Republican National Convention

The Republican national convention will
convene in Philadelphia next Tuesday. and
will he in session three days. The work
could be easily finished in two, hu, the Cit
zsns of Philadelphia put up 100000 10 get
the convention To that city, and the cunyeu-
ton will be held 40 that the people can get
their money back out ofdelegateS aud visitors.
There will be but one candidate Tor Prrsi
dent. Mr.. Mckinley. and he viii be chosen
by reclamation. For Vice President there
will be several candidates, aud several ballots
may be necessary before choice Is made.
The platform will be presented 90 the con
venlion ready made. aad All the convention
viii have to do viii be 10 endorse uhai Hanna
presents.
There viii De a number Of contests flr se.ass
to be settled. all Of which are frsm siaIss thar
are sur,.ly Democratic ALtbtsii 4, Delaware
Georgia. Louisiana, Texas 4ni Tennessee.
These contests are tie result Of rival iariions
in these states, and each frciian IS striving for
recognition by the national convention 50 AS
to control national patronage ia their sialrs.
Office is what they arc after--publie plumber
is their on'y concern.
There Is also "a contest from the l9th Goa
gression.sl district Of Pennsylvania, composed
Of Adams, Cumberland and York counties
This contest arose over the clashing nf the
Wanamaker and Quay factions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
The Haul" was Light.
Washington ID. @ rost. June Il.

The Republican Congressional Campaign
Committee has been endeavoring to collect as
a campaign contribution a part of the extra
month $ salary voted to the employees of Con
gress lust before the adjournment
The employees were informed that any con
tribution would be voluntary and many of
them maid no heel to the cnmmunics,t un re-
ceiyei. while others made small contributions
50 thai The amount collected will not exceed
81. 200 or 81 500. instead of $40, 600, or more,
as had been expected The extra month
salary voted to employees of Congress IN ac
cordance with a custom observed b. both
political parties when in power, amounted in
the aggregate TO about $4,000. The Repub-
ican employees were requested by note to call
on Mr.. Schrader at the Raleigh Hotel.
Mr. Srhr.der WIS assistant secretary of the
Congressional Committee in the last campaign.
The bcodauarters of the committee are IN the
Normandip Hotel When the empl"yeN called
they were asked Tor campaign contributions
and any iu0uires as Ia amounts We're answer
ed with the suggestions that half 81 their rN-
ira month pay would Toe acceptable, hut that
contributions would he voluntary and the
river could fix any other amount. The
amounts given ran all the way from s. to $40
up-in one instance to whole months sal
ary. Many employees learning from others
the purpose of the note sent them did not call,
so that the total contributed WAS much Smni-
Ter than expected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
~ va AoRIAs

81 I- John = IBcAE s. 49, died ga NJ, I'D. l,'l
a.E gs 4Gsr ga tIilEss 1f 10 s-ks tF.-fl -ss4ea
sag , rtsF Nzsaa ta t.l. 1a1n rra- u as sE2 4a ia~
sssa.a .F NJ baal, sh.s CtgY hEs bees aH fNrrlsesl
.sfsfau hus Earasts 3 AguE alhrF SOS h.s "a ~ 49,
g-s. ..a1-4 o. afsssarsf " b.sul Aa1 lH car
s..t ruaalF g4 ans Gsti zf-Tas If sstrs 49,"
-al.-3 usF 2lf-it.ss1 -r.s De rsszl t' ias s4tF.
i4f.s $50 ssz-rss st-.-t NJ ira4 s-t usFflt-E
s4v- aas SECS tsr faia- Miss tGf4sst7 taastFf Hs
less1.sl atfr ahn tArat.as l4gl. ats 10 AsissH
-sl.r tsrleEE. a4 a.gaeta -flsaFr ta .l,7ar Wst
zs.l-iEe sEfs sl.iaEf tasit-aai'f b. sss ff.'sl
E=ft-sst- iis ss. 81. --ls~s &C iaa : 'tsssf#A
ia. g-s.r sss4sg,sI hF Ers Hruissa ht-ta &c NHas
" srs..s.ar. 4aat tatrs hs4 FFaak'4u ~ 'rss-a s.
s ss-.s sizes ai- SGT 4asr rsfi ta NvW sa.ts.s
t.-.r-e. Afs f...aH- s#-= -Hla-ss aaftt-E staa tr
t.ts atss HzsrS-s-r Hfs H.nfF 5rvzt'f. ui Sea
rs .aasa.#. y-afa tf4-rf o. 20 81 lssl.s NH.- H'Hi
Jahs s tfsrsst gl Aa.s.assv.. lii s e. vf,tsEE
I-asflltT s-sa .,F.3 -zsr co.. lit tsss.
tls earth. q cara EslfFra furrr.s 5sis q trsrs-
uut a l~-sse g14F sIg.H. fH hsssrE- al paw
To ss-rt E-4ce -f hazNcu ii-st e.zs.. rf-i-rf
ElrrF Evas taaya 81 aslElars ta5r t-lH ss eve
80 sifs r. 3 csy-sssr hHss l,s oar-e lf rfl-ts#
tl~ t. zscefstrs. caiaa'y s.f~llHs
i4 b. sees lzsic Erasr i-siAN-
We weeping. as.is1 Hyrb-HE
POI -.ls a.sFss3 slsse 1at- ASA
ttste lt asss. tile lssul "a sil raiE rzs
As .atsf tst..T bare s. dsue.
Au.t "a aem sc rr,syH tire gtvrr
n HAY usrvi Liu uEe aT cfr
w. tfaF fsEhrr Eaa csu Do D.
Na uaEr say ia-ak e .slss zee li -.
uut u.la Sc % strive ansi 1ailY i4rAy
" insect yau in rrt4ai tay
ss Rf- u4yF ash ,gill lsEEN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
Do You Sell Hay, &c, in Baltimore9

The following, from Chapter 249 Of the Acts
of 1900, may be of interest to many of our
readers
The provisions of the law passed 10y tue last
Legislature fixing the license aud penalties
for hucksers, dealers, brokers or middlemeu
of INHALED hay, unbaled straw and ear corn
by the wagon load in Baltimore city are not
generally known by the persons to whom it
applies.
The law provides that persons desiring to
engage in the business of huckstering, hawk
ing or peddling INHALED hay INHALED straw
and ear corn by the wagon load in Baltimore
city must obtain license from the clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas. The license
will cost $50.
Persons engaged in selling unbaled hay, IN
baled straw or ear corn by the wagon load on
commission are required to take out license
costing 500. The licenses are to run for one
year from June l. The penalty provided for
violating the law Is fine of from 800 to $500
for each offense.
The law does not apply to growers and
curers of hay, straw and ear corn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
Pleasant valley Items.

Cora LeguTc. domestic employed by Fred
crick & Yiushn-. - farmer. near here. had an
experiences with saa,c last Saturday which
she will moi soon forget. While milking in
the Stable she felt rather a strange creeping
around her waist Thinking 10 Was one the
cats. she attempted 10 knock At away and found
q snake had wrapped around her. Thus
frightened her and she tAIniei. The family
noticing her unusual long STAY Ncut iE search
of her, aud found hes hr,s uuder the COW,
The snake had icii.
The storm ou Friday Ut last week dld some
damage agouai here. such Is biaNIag over
fences. breaking trrrs r'c.
TIE SUNDAY ,ghb1I Wijl hold ,t> celebration
ou ibr old celebration gruuaa au iuly 2isi.
Barrie, harvest has began ,a This section.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16

Nanny Of the delegates 70 the Republican
National Convention are kicking uu too
much Hannaism Col. Michael J. Dads. Of
Brooklyn, y. T.. on Wednesday said, in
speaking Of Hanna trying 70 shelve Lieai.-
Gov. Woodruff;
"Weu. will say that It would be a good
thing for the Republican party Il Senator
Hanna would absent himself from this cen
vention | am certain this i not a one man
convention, aud Sensfor Hanna i likely To
find il out. There IS too much interference
here. The President had better be satisfied
with denomination that Is being given him
ungrudgingly and Senator Hanna had better
leave the nomination OF the Vice President to
the convention
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
A SINGLE FACT OUTWE[CHS
A THOUSAND CLAIMS.

purpose boasts prefer be surprised with
tho would rather underestimate than and
hope will always help correct them by
the that
delayed and do when expected
disappointment But wish that
andwe feel that when thing
When thing something Now for instance
lozensa of silver plated
last at warranted
and pocket knives break Now is
of hundred of these goods few will
We
back without
nyc will gladly exchange
ouam for a re- one,w without charge
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
Fluwsr stSSiou.

Ssh g., g..iI a..4r.fi.,l Ga sa- tluasr Mo
tuu. ehis.. asia IaasH Boa, ssrs aa lHss-iaF.
Jur, 2l-t If- -se. $40 sell An"ea ia
ua, lb,ut lt j. is-.a tls .u .asse aay rEpIaH
ai5ra
Floasrs ,.r i....t 4sH .-. srg-tsri "p itur,.
Iay aftrrpnr1- aetas.rs fHr baurs ut tsHF sHd
i,,. u e,.. uu iht. rear l.as,h ui ihe residence
uf Mr. Harry kvs,er CaaluLuiavs SRA
please ,N.rc.s. q Eiilr rafr H ls.u- prompt.
and Be- rss h,-,,tt,. 81 srI basv nulE fcr
Mo,,oms co. "Ha8, q aiicLls. ussAe, q
aarklc llarae Ih- ladies 81 Westminster
and ,iyia5., 80. sbHa ih-,T 5aJ,reH ra iGs
aa3k, ans siurcrviy.
MAMIE RiNNEE, Sept.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16

While in Chicago, on Wednesday, Hon.
VIM. J. Bryan, in reply TO what he thought Of
''the conditions ahead and the plan of cam
paign, said:-'Why, conditions are much
more favorable to us than they were at this
time in 1896. The Republican party is on
the defensive 1t will talk prosperity, Of
course, but wen be willing 10 take the votes
of all the people who have not had their share
of prosperity and leave to the Republicans
the votes of the people who had their share.
II should say our plan of campaign will be
to carry every State in the Union. Cannot
carry all of them? | would not speak so
harshly of the people of any State as to soy
that | thought the people there intended to
support the Republican party"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
ncridlan Ling rsranli,hsl.

Capt J. r. Esglar ug lhs : tu4.t aud
G,uI.lie >asyrI : 20 Westminster rstshi
,ue- iga.. Norih snd South i.n@.
Ih,t MERIDIAN jsaa s53 b. ia.At.3 .l sae
.raeut. at Nesvfa Me-. aad rt-asgr. 4ad
eil t., uaf-. as'a =..iI .flaff' .e'fis
Blythe a-r y;.ir.s N,fsllas Iszss .-arv.yafs
,au J,Irfu5H,. o.. ....,a.-.,.s saF yil5tsasls 30
ihv ,.su4fess- D.riie aa.i 81 sae sanHal
gasac, lu iar ssHallar BIS Nss'sas..irE.
It,F -af aiaH r.as fH i.s.t.sst .iHa sls..si
s.. s t5ss..s if.-sl#is.st- sst siaf,rrsHr f's. a
d.E .Etsr ur each ss.....ss- iaesHfr o. b. ass-i i
shr te.f 81 .attr r. lsl.t mrsTs.
Sisli.r Nr...sts .sa,-. s.as-.'i asii granite
ii.fs. vH.4 De-. e-il .,i ..E ,s4l.r .l.stT ss4f-
90. r5l. -=."H-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16

The New York World, which four years
ago supported Mckinley on the money issue,
on Sunday announced its determination to
support Bryan The money issue is closed
for at least four years, and the only issue now
worth considering is The preservation Of the
Republic. the maintenance Of the Constitution
and return to the principles Of the Deelara.
ton Of Independence. The World eircu.
lation is over 500, 600 copies q day.
Upon this issue, too, will be score OF in
auential papers OF the East that will support
Bryan, whereas four years ago there was but
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

rulas,suu sfarrh Of sisi SAts.ath school a. ,
: u cr4n. F,.,sos.
4 Paul GsE.r,ftt-f s1,ur,a -si4say - hessi ~
. ia ia Fr-gsxratuss s.Nlro frslay June l.. -
= IL ua TIE uuly truuauntH-s. -ufstaa ~ Ia . a
"a E.eulus -sFNl~v a. s "a
,4si,iu s. -las Is ra-taF
Carroll ti..szr. ErH.g4as,I ,uarFh r. t-isiarsins
gaBreis- salssiAy -cno..l At ~ p. ~. Divine ~.
5 ses At - B. n ~ Matthew : Church --iIts.iAy
u J Asys5t-I-r. fkst@s
-.lrua yhar-- I.alIs.-san Churra t,-sg s.nsin =
Church - sunday -cau-1Ia ,. GhiAiwn's day
afzp ~. YP~ e. at 3 m. tAtrchisc ou
-aturliay az a ia - fHAu.. IhRfrh 81 Children 3
Iay service At 30 q. IA hvoA Fasto5
t,rar. Lutheran Church SUNDAY school 81 At
IN sermon 10 thldfea a. i0.ll a. IA Nespcr sef-
Ylce A. ga p Eulirrna sly trc- Sunday,
Jane =, ~ a. . "a. y % Miller. fAs4"s-
Ascension Church --Sua.iay June i7.-tioiy Eu-
ehari.f 80 - a VA Mains AZ 10 a second
ami q IN WsckIA ys-Hatns AMI Holy kaeha'
rist Al Z r.. IA Eyeas1ng Friday. AZ 80 . m
+ h Taylor Rector
- Johns ,har-f--<auiays -iua Nz,s 81 1l5
srsi High Mass At lH g. IN Arsfrrs ~ "a p IN
uuriu- gir s-,k-Mt,s 80 a. nj.
Jssscph II Cassidy. Pastor
Centenary VI r Churrh.-Sundsy school At q
4 m Preaching At io30 a. N. aud ~ . IN EI-
worth League AZ q. o p IN.
Rev J. 4 Puce D D.. Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. K GrLhAin.
n u PAsioy- sabbath Services Preaching at
i0So a. IN. AMI $40 .. ~. sabbath school , + = IN
JuuiorC r At4 80 D IA Christian Endeayor p
m Mtd.geek service in the lecture room We'd
nsisy evening at O'Clock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
The Dollar Side.


The great Commercial value" of the Phil
ippnes is illustrated by the official figures OF
the exports to those islands for the ten months
ending with April. The total value was
81, 1872, 944. This is about what one big ship
takes from New York to Europe every week.
OF this little total SAL ,554 was in horses and
mules for our own army, $3.50, 900 in fodder
for them, 1870 900 in beer and S97, 900 in
whisky-all for our soldiers. Is not this a
wonderful trade, when the cost of maintain
ing the army there is $50, 900, 600 year ?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16

Gen. Otis, who recently returned from
command in the Philippines, announced that
the war there is over. The military author
tiles there must also regard the war as ended
for Filipino soldiers nov engaged in warfare,
when caught, are hung for murder. Six have
been hung recently and one sentence to TWEEN,
ty years in prison, What Il the Filipinos
should retalliate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
Erlfellhurg Items.

Tbs. .I-ashcrrt ari SOC rrgau festival taT
thr D-uy;i. ct The Hail melted So
There vas a barge tuuoa' on Sunday tasi
Go children iav and decoration s~r,Iers-
Elsarl Sshafitf has bis He1 huase n,ari'
.,mpletr-l. iI-srg sstlyr and FrsuA Haihrs
are the b5iid-Ts
Misses Annie kaufnaa aud Bessie Sander
are spending several .lay, ia Baltimore,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
DIED

tfa Iaa+ s. ggn st ui- tsft n--EirHFr ir23 oakley
.gr.ys HsltiHlare. Nj tr,srEu p tFrif-r Iaisfffi
at e. arlI.r tlslrsii ssuEg sl-f N-siss sf,sSfs'f
\. is. tsassn.-ts.- s4szf g'-.,FlnI1esaf. Nj. ,sa
Iuuc lE al ~rmurI Marco. HaT1arf.f So hsIit.
gssfzr- r,sIuE}
june gas ss Es.y Vses NJ Mr. Gaihtr.ar
krs~~ asy.i - r-ass = Ess.fisls ss-i is -1ahs
ts Jli.,- p l21 ~ h.z{ t.zi 10 i.slisaias-. Nj
Mrs. N4rf e. SgutF aErFt g Fs-rs . Es--.f s'7fi -
siat- asst .f Aluiln ~saI, ari taus ai.f = iae"h
Afas NWu4 G4hu.
fr ,rs4l-s-rr Ns-l-g tsrr.sa csesats NJ en-
Fau- 81 f4s NJ. ~.rab Am. aEs-i - years
sa1.stss ans s. lays s5hr - JssePb W-suarr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16

Wheat harvest has begun in Kansas and the
farmers are working day aud night hands.
Hurlrds from Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and
Missouri are in the Kansas fields, and are paid
from 81 to So per day. The wheat crop is
estimated at 100, 600, 600 bushels.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16

BY virtue of writ of tieri tacas issued out
of the Circuit Court for Carroll County. State
OF Maryland. at the suit of Granville L. Mar
kel, against the goods and chattels, lands and
tenements Of Emanuel II Stuiz. and to me
directed, | have seized the following prop
erty. viz:
All that tract OF parcel OF land containing
ACRES. ROOD AND 81 SQUARE
Perches. more or less situate on the Butialo
Road. im Franklin district, Carroll county,
Nur,Iani, being the same hand that Was CON
yeyrd 10 the said Emanuel H. Sujz and
wife. Mary :. SguHz. twho is now deceased 2
by John ;. Ptouiz and Harry Hyde ENecu-
tor by deed dated March II, 1901, and re-
corded among the Land Records Of Carol.
County. IN Iibcr b. F. e.. No. .. folio 40
81. And | hereby give notice that on
WEDNESDAY. July II, 1900,
at clock p. m. sharp. "a, the residence of
Emanuel II. Slulta. near Union Bridge. !
will sell Saii property. SO seized and taken
into execution tn the highest bidder. tor
cash. GEORGE v. MOTHER.
iuu I6-is Sheriff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16

Bell Boyd, the famous spy Of Southern
Confederate fame, died suddenly of heart dis
ease at Kilbourne, Wisconsin, on Monday
night, where she had gone to lecture. She
was 81 years old
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16

From the Philadelphia I.,iser Rep.
Too many ct The ceusu. takers sr" accused
Il earning on "a political investigation ss a
''sis lime
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-16
DUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE FARM,

The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, on
the premises, about Il miles northeast of Bloom
Postotfice, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th, 1900,
at , clock, =. M, that Valuable Farm where
on she now resides, containing
pa ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
adjoining lands of Mrs Catharine Carr, Vim.
f. Prugh, VIM H. Hook aud others About
1875 acres is ia very Valuable Timber; there
is a due PROPORTION of Meadow Land, and the
arabic land is in an excellent state of cultIva-
ton, is laid off IN convenient fields, and is well
watered. The Improvements consist of a
Dwelling House, Barn and
4 ~ \ Barrick aud other necessary
,,. outbuildings; never-fa / / ~ &
kL9515 spring of water; well and pump
at the door of the dwelling. There Is an APP
pie Orchard and other Fruit Trees on the
place.
Particular attention is called to the Wood
land. which contains large quantity of very
valuable timber suitable for lumber.
The farm is conveniently located as to
schools, churches. &c. Possession Of land
given Immediately; of buildings April lst.
1901. Tx Sale positive.
Terms Oue-third cash; balance on easy
payments
CATHARINE FRIIZELL,
ju-l6.ts of Vim.