davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-15
MelrOse Items.

Eggs are 25 cents per dozen and advancing.
Last winter your correspondent sold Is dozen
eggs per month from Is chickens, but now
those same hens have forgotten how 10 lay,
as he hasn't had an egg for month
Many changes will occur next spring, all
of which will be II benefit TO our town, we
hope.
On Saturday o number of Amanda Shat.
ferris friends congregated at her home TO wish
her a happy birthday, and brought her tokens
of emembrance-eatable and substantial
The evening was spent III conversation, and
the guests departed, feeling that they had
cheered one life as it was about to pass anoth-
er milestone. Among those present were
Amanda Shaffer, Mary W. Fridinger, John
P. Kaltrider, George W. Kaltrider, David
II. KaltriGer and wife, William kritzer and
wife, Theodore Houck, wife and daughter,
Saranda Wampler and daughters, Mrs. Samuel
]. T. Steruer and daughter, John Stonesifer,
wife aud daughter, Edward NJ. Harcheuhoru
and wife, Walter and irony Shaffer, Parker
Weniz, Adam Treish, Spencer Shaffer, VIM.
Miller, James Geiman and wife, Claude SImp-
son, Verna Simpson. Some who were not
able 10 be present sent gifts.
We did not get the cigar factory, employ
ing 500 hands, as promised several years ago;
neither was the B. V. Branch of the w. NJ.
K. R. extended TO Westminster, or the Elec-
trio line from Baltimore to Hanover. We
are now promised canning factory, if our
farmers will use enough of their land in grow
ing products for it. We believe it will be Of
advantage to every farmer, being equal to a
market, and We hope all our farmers will co:
operate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-15
THE FEDERAL CENSUS.
Error In The Enumeration of the Popula-
ton, Of Carroll and Westminster.

The Census Bureau at Washington last
week gave out the populations OF the counties
of Maryland and the population Of Carroll
was givenaas 33, 800. This week the populs,-
lations Of towns and cities in the state having
from 1000 to 5000 inhabitants were given
ont for publication, and the population of
Westminster is given as 8, 1893.
The ADVOCATE last week spoke of the in
justice done Carroll in the enumeration, and
demonstrated that the population of the coun-
ty, based upon the the accepted ratio of one
voter to every AZ of population, was over 40
600. The registered vote of the county, it
was noted. is 9, l55, and this would Indicate a
populalion of Al, 1877, and would entitle the
county 10 another member of the House of
Delegates 1t was noted that at the last cleo
ton S.93S votes were cast, and even upon this
the popuiation of the county would be 81, 81,
or nearly 1000 more than the Census Bureau
gives u.s..
There is no special registration of voters for
the corporation of Westminster, and there
have been no contests in city elections for len
or twelve years to draw out full voIe, hence
the population of the place cannot be calcu-
lated upon the ratio of voters to population.
But last March the census nj the city WIS
taken by posiofiice officials, preparatory to
putting into effect free city delivery. No note
was taken of children too young to receive
mail matter, and yet the population of the
city was ascertained to be 3, 1876, or about 300
more than the Census Bureau gives U.s. There
has been no material change IN the popula
ton since last March, and certainly there has
been no decrease. And when the postoffice
officials had a census taken, the enumerators
did not merely go 10 house and ascertain
the number of people living there, but listed
nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-15
Personal Notes.

Mr.. George W. Albaugh and family wenl TO
Baltimore last Saturday to spend some weeks.
Mrs. Jere Shaffer, of Brummel is visiting
friends on McElderry street, Baltimore.
Miss Lizzie Russell, of Reisterstown, has
been visiting Mrs. Eliza Shreeve, this city.
Miss Miriam. daughter of Rev. DR.. Thomas
H. Lewis, President of Western Maryland
College, was one of the bridesmaids at the
marriage of Miss Gertrude Veasey, Of POGO
moke City, Md, and Rev. Charlton Bates
Strayer, pastor of the NJ. P. Church at Me-
chanicsburg, Ohio, on Tuesday.
Oh Sunday last, December 9, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard d. Ensor entertained a few of their
many friends, in their beautiful home on High
street, New Windsor. The collation. was
simply fine, which was keenly enjoyed by ala
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard D.
Eusor, Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Hapmaker, Mr..
and Mrs. George l.. Stocksdale, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Stouffer, Mr.. William Hammond and
others.
At the meeting of the Ladies' Wednesday
Club ii Mrs. Frank T. Shaw's this week, Mrs.
l.. C. Stitely won first prize, Mrs Geo. NJ.
Parke the second. and Mrs. Irene c. Bennett
the BOBBY The club will be entertained next
Wednesday by Mrs. Guy W. Steele.
Mrs. P. C. Kennedy and Miss Georgia
Buckingham spent several days i'll Baltimore
this week.
Mr.-Arihur F. Smith. sou of the late Judge
John E. Smith, is a member of the Equitable
Law and Collection Company of Baltimore
and It's secretary. The Company has offices
in the Equitable Building.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-15
Harvey liens.

A very pleasant event took place OH THURSDAY,
the GIN instant when Mr. and Mrs Grier Shoe
maker't .ndered reception to their son Walter ana
his bride Miss Margie Waybright, at their beautiful
residence near town. The guests greatly enjoyed
the cheer of the dining hall and the social hours
spept In the society of their hostess and her friends
The bride received numerous gifts. which is an
evidence of the love and esteem of large circle OF
friends The young couple viii make their future
home near this place.
Mipnick has been pastor of the Mt. Joy and ST.
Pants Lutheran Churches. he has preached 40 SER
mons made 4l4 addresses, baptized l53 infants,
married 81 couples ociated at IS funerals ana re-
ceiyed into hfs respective churches $50 members.
The debt of about $500. on St. PauPs Church was
paid a cemetery and organ purchased and new
carpet for the Sunday school at Mt Joy. Sl50 were
giyen TO the seminary at Gettysburg and Si6 to the
india famine fund. The two congregations gave
for Ideal and general beuecenses 81 96eO7, and for
ali niIrpo,es S9OS7 2s Rev. Minnck is well-be-
loved and successful minister.
The formation of a lodge of Independent order
Odd Fellows is under contemplation in this place.
and will be instituted soon as q sufficient num-
Der OF members can be obtained
The Sunday school of st. Pauis Lutheran Church
Will Hold their Christmas entertainment on Christ
our public school can surely be CONNIE nded for
the ad yancement IL is attaining under the wise and
skilffup management of the reputable principal,
Miss Mabel L. Lambert. of Harvey. The number
Nj. Charles B. Bishop one of d. J. Hesson's pop
ular young clerks. has accepted a clerkship in the
store of David Alieman, at Gettysburg, Pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-15
New Advertisements.

Legal Notices.
Santa Claus Is Here-Derr Il Lamberd's
Model Store, Westminster, Nd.
This Is Santa Claus Headquarters-M Miller
Bros. Popular Cash Stores, Westminster, Md.
Only One Week Until Chris,mas-New
York Bargain House, Westminster, Md.
What Men and Boys Don't Want for Xmas
Giffs-Sharrer Il Gorsuch, Westminster, Nd.
Ready for Christmas-John I. Derr, the
Popular Grocer and Confectioner, Westmin-
ster, Nd.
wanted-N. l. Gorsuch & Son, Westmin-
ster. Nd.
Bargains in Holiday Goods-2l East Main
Street, Westminster, Md.
Stoner's Nurseries-George E. Stoner,
Proprietor, Westminster, Md.
Election Notices and Stockholders Meet
ings.
At Private Sale-Emanuel Yeiser.
House and Acre of Land at Private Sale
Michael E. Walsh, Attorney.
Remember-A. S. Burkholder, Westmin-
ster. Nd
Sheriff's Sale-George W. Motter, Sheriff.
Oehm's Acme Hall, Baltimore, Md.
Road Commissioners Meeting-Levi Black,
President
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-15
urpnans, court.

Monday, December 1O.-Mary C. Stephan,
administrators of George Stephan, settled first
account
Mary Kump and Susanna NJ. Morelock, ex-
ecntrices of Paul Reinecker, reported sale of
real estate and sales of personal property.
Jacob J. Weaver, Jr.. executor of Margaret
S. Ferguson, settled first and final account.
Margaret W. Hoffman and Sam,el Wolfe,
executors of Samuel Hoffman, settled first
account.
Cutharine Shorb, guardian of Cora NJ. Dew
ilbiss and William Devlbiss. settled first and
final accounts.
Last will and testament of Edward Stonesi-
| fer, deceased admitted to probate and letters
| tastamentary thereon granted To Mary K.
| Stonesiter and Conrad Rusher, who received
! order to notify creditors.
| Annie Eckeri, executrix of Mary D. Long
| ley, settled first and final account
| Letters of administration on the estate of
| Francis A. Sharrer, deceased, granted to
| Francis C. Sharrer, who received order 10
notify creditors.
| Mary E. Knox, executrix of Lewis h.
| Knox. settled first and final account.
Edward II. Krideler, administrator of Maria
Shaffer. returned inventory of debts, and set
tied first and final account.
Tuesday. December ll.-Hattie r. Markell,
administrators of Granville r. Markell, re.
| turned inventories OF personal property, money
and debts, and received order to sell personal
! property.
| William II. Vanderford, administrator W.
a., of Adeline r. Vanderiord. returned inven-
tory of money
Francis Neal Parke, administrator of Mary
j. Currey, returned inventory of money aud
settled first and final account.
john Borper ar Frederick .,.rner execu-
| - IL -
grain. &c, returned inventory of money aud
settled first and final account.
Last will and testament and codicils thereto
of Henry B. Riegel, deceased, admitted to
| probate and letters testamentary thereon
| granted to Mary c. Riegel, who received order
to notify creditors.
Martin Beachiel, executor Of Catharine
Beachtel, settled first aud tiual account
Martin Beachtel, executor Of John Beach
tel, settled first and final account
Abram P. Snader and Ida NJ. Snader ad-
ninistrators Of Evan T. Snader, reported sales
of personal property and settled first and final
account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-15
REMARKED.
A Bogus Wedding Two Years Ago Fol-
lowed by Legal One on Thursday.

Allen NJ Lakin was for several years the
electrician of the Carroll County Electric
Light and Power Company, and while here
wooed and won Miss Minnie May Grumbine,
daughter of the late VIM. H. Grumbine. of
this city. The wedding day was set, in No
vember. 1897, the day after Thanksgiving
day, and the ceremony was performed at the
home of Miss Grumbine's married sister, Mrs.
g. A. Wardell, in Baltimore, and the couple
lived at 73l East Lanvae street. They lived
together until July last, when Lakin advised
his wife to go to Westminster fora few weeks.
When she returned to Baltimore, with her lit
tie child, she found Lakin gone, together with
his trunks and other property. Mrs. Lakin
on Wednesday had her husband arrested for
non support, and then it TRANSFERRED that the
marriage ceremony in 1897 was bogus one
the marriage license bogus aud the man who
performed the ceremony not a person author
lied to perform marriage ceremonies. These
facts were told by Lakin, but the matter was
settled by legal ceremony on Thursday af-
ternoon, performed at the Central Police
Station, by Rev. James P. Wilson, of Exeter
Street NJ. E. Church, in the presence of a
number of witnesses, including Mrs. Grum-
hine
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-15
Death of Mrs. Moore.

Mrs. Mary A., wife of Justice VIM. Moore,
died at her residence, in this city, shortly be-
fore six a. IN. on Thursday last, from heart
trouble and asthma from which she had been
an occasional sufferer for number Of
years, and for the past four weeks was ILL.
She was daughter of the late Robert STRAIT
ton, of Hartford county, and was born in No
vember, 1884. Shortly after their marriage
thew moved to this city. and have resided here
ever since. Besides her husband she leaves
three sons and two daughters-Charles W,
and Misses Ida and Lottie, of this city. and
Thomas Fl. and William E.. of Baltimore.
Mrs Moore was member of Ascension P.
E. Church, at which place her funeral services
will be held this Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Her pail bearers will be Hugo Edds. Chas.
L. Fink, Joseph B. Boyle, Geo. NJ. Parke,
VIM. A. Cunningham and Samuel K. Herr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-15
| wea,per RECORD for the week.

December s-mercury 50 at a. IN. and 40 at p.
m; rain from 10 O'Clock the night before until
about a. M: light rain followed by fair weather.
December 9-mercury IS at 7 a. m and 40 at p m.
cloudy and bIustery; snow squalls generally clear
after a p. m. December l0-mercury 10 at a. m
and 40 at p. m; fair. December 11-mercury 10 at
a. IN. and 81 at 2 p. m; heavy frost; generally
cloudy and blustery. with occasional snow squalls
clear at night. December l2-mercury 20 at Z a. m
and SO at 2 p M; clear. December 1S-mercury q
at 7 a. m. and 40 at p. m; partially cloudy and
blustery; clear at night. December 14-mercury IS
at Z g. m and % at . p. m; generally clear
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-15
Pleasant valley items.

Miss Emily Hauver's singing class gave an
entertainment in Senft's Hall on Wednesday
evening. Considering the youthfulness of the
class il was we'll rendered.
Our community is in sympathy with Mrs.
Susan WiIsoI, more properly Myers. as she
was left widow with FIVE young children.
Her firsi husband was one Of the community s
best. most energetic aud christian young men
and now for widow and children to be wronged
bv an Orange County, N. Y, rogue.
The Mount Pleasant Band will move 10 our
village and for the present make Senft's Hall
the meeting place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-15
1s14-1aoo.

John Sittig ST.. celebrated his ssth birthday a
the residence Of his Charles sittig near Uni on
town, on Tuesday, December I1th Six years age
his children in OIL City. Pa, where he then resid
ed planned surprise for him; and his four sons
went from Maryland SO that his children would all
be with him'to celebrate his S9th birthday. Ii was
indeed great and agreeable surprise for him. He
was the father of eight children, the grandfather
OF sixty. and he has eleven greatgrandchi'dren
il travelling in Europe, and eaucating her daugh.
tiers; John Sittig, of Oil City, Pa; Frederick and
Augustus of Baltimore: Henry and Charles, Of near
Uniontown. Mr. Sittig looks very much the same
as hedid twenty years ago. He enjoyed the day
and received many letters Of congratulation from
friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-15
Union mills Items.

Mr. John Bemiller was badly bruised about the
face and shoulder by being FUN into By run away
team while returning from Hanover on Tuesday
last. He was met by the team in iuli run In mar
row cut In tile road, and while endeavoring TO hold
his own horse he was caught by the other team.
Mr. Bemiller Is in bed suffering from his injuries.
Dr. J. J. Stuart was called in. While his injuries
are painful Il Is supposed they are not serious
The gross receipts Of the oyster supper held here
last week for the benefit OF the l. .. NJ. Hall
amounted to about Sii0 10.
The sunday school at the NJ. E. Church, this
place, Will hold its annual Chri tlnas treat aud
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-15
Mount pleasant Items.

Mr.. William Grouse visited friends in Hanover.
| Pa last Saturday and Sunday.
| Mr.. VIM. Burgoon has moved TO Baltimore
| Mr. O. NJ. Blizzard and his bro;her Harry. oil
| HAMPSTEAD visited Mr.. William Black.
| There viii be shooting match for geese and
| chickens at J W. Kings. Saturday afternoon, De-
1naro
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-15
Fine Porkers.

| The following weights from Brummel neigbor.
| hood, have been handed in--George Hosfed four
40o 1884, $50 and 325; jeremiah shaier, three, 81,
| SIS and 800.
DR. j. Rinehart Frizellburg. FIVE 2ss, 2s6. Sl6.
$50 and 49, total 1882 pounds and one beef weigh
| ing 459 pounds. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-15

SmaCa ,wn
for them? &dd
hHioBd shs
WeHk he alh
rFiyLn nj hMi
N 1pan
in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-15
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1900.

paper shOtos the time to aUhict yO,sr
subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-15
Beautiful, Useful and
Ornamental Christmas Gifts


ingetbhh % in
WORRY y
oshp wh
advance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-15
The Democratic Advocate,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
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CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
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Entered at the Post ONCE, Westminster Mary
and. Second Glass Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-12-15

Thus ends for the present a case that has
created much interest, and furnished the Bal
timore papers with columns of details, more
or less important and accurate. Tremper will
undoubtedly be indicted for both bigamy and
and perjury at the May term. The penalty
for bgamy is imprisonment the Penitentiary
from IS months to years, and for perjury
from to 10 years in the same institution.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-31
Telegran1y.

RzYM, 31-go Lipca. -
Wszystkie ladowe morskie wojska
W cafym kraju zfoza dzisiaj przy-
siege wiernosci nowemu kr6lowi.
Wszyscy postowie skrajnej lewicy
W Rzymie przyjeli rezolucya wyra-
zajaca oburzenie ma morderstwo
popefnione. Kr6lowa regentka W
proklamacyi oznajmia o wstapieniu
ma tron nowego kr6la i zawiadamia,
re parliament zostanie zwofany po
pogrzebie. Kilka okret6w wojen-
nych wybrafo sic ma spotkanie kr6-
la Wiktora. Socyalisci i anarchi-
sci ogfosili uroczyste potepienie
zbrodni.
MONA, 31-go Lipca. =
Kiedy Bressi zostaf przyprowadzo-
ny do wiezienia, byt pokaleczony
i odziez ma MIN byta poszarpana.
o lie MONA sic byfo cd niego do
wiedziec, nazywaf on sic czasem
Angelo, a czasem Gaetano Bressi.
Urodzif sic W Prato d. 10 Listopa-
da 1869 i jest tkaczem z zawodu.
Przybyf Paterson, N. j., d. 27
Lipca do Medyolanu, poczem udaf
sic do Monzy. Twierdzi, re ME
ma wsp6lnik6w i przybyf z Anne.
ryki jedynie W celu zabicia kr6la,
bo nienawidzi monarchow.
New YORK, 31-go Lipca. =
Pred 10 dniami :pewien Wfoch,
Carbone Speraza, popetnif W Pater-
son, n. Y, samob6jstwo, zabiwszy
przedtem Giuseppe Pesana. Spe-
rama pozostawif list W kt6rym pi-
sze, re miaf polecenie zabicia krola
wioskiego, ale ME wywiazawszy sic
polecenia, odebraf sobie zycie.
Ma jego miejsce widocznie losem
zostaf wybrany Bressi i wysiany
do Wfoch. Miasto Paterson odda-
VIVA znane jest jako gniazdo anar-
chistow, pred kilku miesiacami
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-31
Kr6tkie notatki miejskie.

= Prezes demokratycznego ko-
mitetu krajowego, senator Jones,
przybedzie do Chicago we Wtorek.
u os6b z East Chicago zacho-
rowalo po zjedzeniu grzyb6w, "a
pewne trujacych, nazbieranych W
Hammond, Ind, Cztery mich So
ciezko chore.
= Inspector policyi Shea OBJ
chodzif wczoraj 27.letnia rocznice
swego wstapienia do stuzby poll
cyjnej.
- Agent ubezpieczeh kap. j. B.
Ozier, ktory niegdys byf kapita-
mem okretowym, cd lat 20 jest
agentem Towarzystwa ubezpieczen
,,Germania", W Sierpniu b. r. koh-
czy 100 lat zycia.
-Zarzad hotelu Great Northern
wydalil % biafych kelnerow, azeby
ma ich miejsce przyjac Negrow. Po-
dobno zyczyli sobie tego gfownie
liczni goscie pofudnia.
: w South Chicago ma 81 ulicy
wpedzono do pewnej piwnicy i
nbito psa wSciekfego.
- 55-letni Christoph Reitz, ro-
botnik kolejowy, zostaf wczoraj W
poblizu przeciecia Grand ave. pre-
jechany przez pociag kolejowy ma
miejscu zabity.
: Michaf Biaboski (?, zam. pm.
$500 Houston ave., zachorowaf
wczoraj W piwiarni pm. l0l47 Com
mercial ave. po wypiciu kieliszka
wodki, ktora mu ,,zafundowaf"
Stan. Oldoski (?). Doni6sf o tenn
poicyi, podejrzywajac Oldoskiego,
re tenze trucizne mu wsypaf do
w6dki.
: W procesie sprzysiezenie,
wytoczonym pewnym urzednikom
urzedniczkom stowarzyszenia Ill.
Council Nr. 420 K. & L. offs. wczo.
raj niespodziewanie stanaf jake
swiadek O'Grady. Jak wiadomo,
byf on obfoznie chory, ale wczoraj
popofudniu zdofaf pojawic sic W
sadzie i zlozyc zeznania wazne ola
prokuratoryi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-31
Rome WiadomOScl
telegraficzne.

= = prezydenta McKinleya W
Canton, Ohio, byli wczoraj na O.
biedzie senator Fairbanks sedzia
Day.
= Estes G.. Rathbone, byfy dy-
rektor poczt ma Kubie, ktory 70
staf aresztowany pod zarzutem O.
szustwa, postawit kaucya. Jego re-
czycielem jest Senor Lopez, Hisz-
pan.
Department panstwa W Wa
shingtonie otrzymaf wiadomosc cd
swego konsula W Bombay, re Rad
indyjski zamierza zaciagnac 81
procentowa pozyczke W sumie $lO,-
100000.
- Eugene McComas Illinois
zostaf zamianowany specyalnym
agentem dla Indyan zpfaca $4,000.
Ex-gubernator Wolcott
Massachusetts zostanie zamiano-
wany ambasadorem we Wfoszech,
jezeli Rad wfoski mic przeciw temu
mice ME bedzie.
w procesie os6b oskarzonych
O zamordowanie demokratycznego
gubernatora Goebla W Kentucky,
oskarzony byfy republikalski Sc
kretarz stanowy Powers skfadaf
zeznania. Staraf sic udowodnic,
re ME miaf udziafu W morder-
stwie.
Wilhelm Schuh z Brookly-
ma, obywatel amerykanski, ktory
przybyf do Strassburga, ably od-
wiedzie swych krewnych W Mem
czech, zostat przez sad wojenny
skazany ma 10 miesiecy wiezienia
W fortecy W Rastatt.
= w Serbii grozi rewolucya,
kt6ra wywofuje exkrol Milan prze-
civ swojemu synowi, kr6lowi Ale
xandrowi.
- Gazety niemieckie j wieden-
skie wyrazaja obawe. ze.po smierci
Humberta trojprzymieFze sig zer-
vie. 7