davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
TO DISSOLVE INJUNCTION.

A motion was made yesterday in the superior court before Judge Wheeler for the dissolution of an injunction by F. P. Brett and Mrs. Nellie J. Lyons against Catherine Cooney to restrain her from using a summer cottage on Beach street, Savin Rock, as a rastaur- ant. The property was owned by MT. Brett and Mrs. Lyons, and they sold it to James B. Martin, and he to Mrs. Cooney.
 It is alleged that there was an agree ment that the property was not to be used for business purposes. Mrs. Coon ey claims the right to use it for a restaurant. Judge Wheeler will hear the parties interest on Saturday morn ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
ILL WITH TYPHOID FEVER.

Another of the typhoid fever patients is MT. Baldwin, of No. S2 Kimberly avenue son of MT. Baldwin, the well known printer. Young MT. Baldwin has now been sick three weeks and is very i'll. Dr. w. S. Barnes is attending him. It is stated that there are forty cases of typhoid fever in the Fourth ward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24

"uooray!" exclaimed the optimistic horse. "The automobile won't be able to take our places altogether" What have you heard?" inquired the other. 'Why, it says in this paper that the auto manufacturers will still have to use horsehide for the leather finish ings.'' s.''-Philadelphia Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
Heart-GicIx peOoIe

Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart Is q heart tonic that never fails to curc-is swift In it's effects-goes closer to the border land" and snatches from deaths grip more suffer. CTS than any other remedy for any family of diseases and ailments in the category of human sufferings Gives relief in 30 min utes. Sold by w. II. Hull, F. Hewitt x Co -2S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
APRIE TERM OF UNITED STITES
 COURT OPENED.
Several Important Matters Taken Up Suit Against Fair Haven Ieaiiroad for Loss ofan Eye-Building Firm Bank rupt-1Iatters in the City Court.

The opening of the Rathbun trial will be found in another column.
 The April term of the United States court opened yesterday morning before Judge Townsend, and a number of im- portant cases were tried.
 Five jurors were excused for various reasons. MT. Eallock asked to be ex- cused because he was over seventy years of age. The judge told him he should have stated his objections be- fore, but it was finally decided to ex- cuse him.
 c. F. Carter, of Clinton, asked to be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
THE ROAD ROLLER CASE.

The case of Robert Redfeld & Sons against William Atwater to recover for the services of a road roller was tried in the common pleas court yesterday morning. Attorneys Tyner and Booth were for the defense and Clark and Wallace for the plaintiff. All the testi- mony had been taken and the most of the morning was taken up in the argu- mentS of the attorneys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
Tho pric,s of Beef have Advanced.

figures. Legs of Lamb 12c, Chickens 10c, Tnrkeys 1Oc, Sugar Cured Hams 12c, Ham burg Steak, 3 lbs for 25c. New Highland Butter 23c, fine Teas 3oc, Good Coffee, ibs for 25c. Best New Process Flour 55c bag. 40 bars Mascot Soap S100 New lot Cream Corn 6c per can.
 E. SCHOENBERGER & SONS, 92 to 96 George Street. and t2-3 Congress
 Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24

JUDGMENT AGAINST CONLON.
 In the 9purt of common pleas yester- day moreng judgment was rendered for the plaintiff to recover $150 damages in the suit of George F. Damn against Martin Conlon. This is enc of the well known property suits against MT, Con- lon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
HaIe's Honey of Horehound and ' ar

will cure your cold before.more seri- ous trouble ensues. a5a, 5oe, $r.o per bottle; the largest size cheapest. At all druggists. Refuse substitutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24

BANKRUPT BUILDERS
 The firm of Mohrmann & Priesemann, carpenters and builders at No. 63 Pond
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
INFANTRY RECRUITING IN ENG
 LAND CTORY.

London, April 23.-The annual return of recruiting for 1900 shows total en- listment of 9S,361, against 42,700 in 1899. The recruiting for the infantry is re- garded as unsatisfactory. In spite of the impetus of Sthe war and the reduc- tion of the standard of height, the num- Der of enlisted, infantry men is below that of 1899. the recruits generally hav- ing preferred the showier branches of the service.
 London, April 23.-Fwo hundred of the Royal Munster Fusiliers refused to parade at Carlisle Fort, in Cork. last Monday, as mark of their disapprov- al for being transferred from Spike Is- land to Carlisle fort. As a precautions. ary measure the officers of this battal- ion locked up the mems arms and noti- fled military keadEuarters at Spike Is- land of the occurrence. It Is under- stood that soldiers from another bat talion VIII be sent to Carlisle fort to bring the insubordinate Fusiliers under control,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
of Your Guard

The mild days of early spring make you careless and then you take cold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
FoncyL lemons.

Fancy lemons. LARGE AND JUICY, 1oc per dozen, CALIFORNIA ORANGES. Largest size grown, 30c dozen. Very large, fine color, 25c per dozen. Some very good, 15c and 20c dozen. PERFORATED APPLES
 Evaporated Baldwin Apples 7c ID. SUGAR BEETS.
 Sliced. in cans only, Sc can Ca enap.) FANCY COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON We have the finest quality o 16c can. FANCY ALASKA SALMON.
 Only 12 1-2c per can. GOOD CANNED TOMATOES. We sell them at 7c can. FANCY FRESH POULTRY.
 Turkeys 17c per lb, Chickens 1sc, lb, Fowls 15c per lb,-all full dressed. OUR CREAMERY BUTTER. Quality better than ever, 25c lb.
 D. M. Welch & Son,
 as AND 30 CONGRESS AVENUE.
 BRANCHES:
 8 Grand Avenue, Fair Haven, and 175 Campbell Avenue, West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
How to Tell the Genuine.

HUW 10 Tell tHt GehNfhe. The signature of E. W. Grove appears on every box of the genuine Laxative Rromo-Ouinine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
BORR COMMANDERS ACTIVE
BRITISH KEPT BUSY BY FRONE-
 MANS FORCE.
Movements of Ofher Burgher Leaders Train Captured Between Molteno and storm berg hercabouts of General De Wet.

Cape Town, April 22.-7.90 p. mt is officially announced that the Boers in Namaqualand are still cllnging to the hills northeast Of Pella. The burghers of the Calvinia and Kenhardt districts, especially those under Froneman, have
 recently been more active, and have re-
 quired energetic work on the part or
 the British.
 The commanders of SeheeDers and
 Malan have moved east to the districts
 between Pearson and Pietersburg The
 British under Senneker and Scohel are
 in touch with them. The commanders
 of Kritzinger and Fouchee, after
 threatening to attack Harrisburg, ap- parently united and returned in the di- rection oe their retreat in the! Auur- berg. When last heard of Commandant Krltzinger was near Venterstad. and was making towards the Orange River Colony. Several small parties of Boers are reported about Venterstad. They are probably trying to establish connec- tion between the burghers in the zuur berg and the Orange River colony com mandoes.
 The Boers held up a train between Molteno and Stormberg last Thursday night. They footed the cattle and burned the trucks. The engine driver and stoker behaved gallantly. Both were wounded. The British had two other casualties. Ninety Boers are re- ported between Allema,'s Poort and Jamestown apparently moving on Barkly sEas. or Lady Grey. General Christian DeWet. according to one re- port. crossed the line north of Wolve- hoek on Thursday. Another report To- cates General DeWet at Senekal, | Orange River colony.
 Generally speaking the Boers appear | to be considerably harassed by the con- | stant movements of the. British col | umns, and from an English standpoint, the situation may be considered satis- factory. It is officially stated that the number of Boer prisoners is now 17.823
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-20
u. S. Tablets.

Among the proceedings of the County Com
missioners last Monday was the passing of an
order granting the privilege OF the erection of
two tablets, one on either side of the main
entrance to the courthouse, iii commemoration
of the movements of the Army of the Potomac
from June 90 to July 8, 1868, inclusive.
These were the memorable days of the battle
of Gettysburg, and the country about West
minister was trodden by thousands of soldiery
on the way to take part in that conflict. The
tablets will be provided by the United States
Commission for that purpose, and have been
located by Engineer b. b. Cope, who furn-
ishes the following itinerary of the movements
of the army on the days mentioned:
"June Carbohydrates of the Army of the Poto-
mac moved from Frederick to Middleburg, First
and Eleventh Corps marched from Frederick to
Emmitsburg Second Corps from Monocacy Junction
via Liberty and townsville to Un1ontown, Thlrd
CORPS from near marlborough toTaneytown, F1fth
CORPS from Balingers Greek via Frederick ana MI
Pleasant TO Liberty Sixth Corps from Hyattstown
via New Market and Ridgeville to New Windsor,
Twelfth Corps from Frederick to Taneytown and
First and Second Brigades-First Cavalry Divi-
sion from Middletown via Boonsborough, Cave
town and Monterey Springs to near Faireld;reserye
town to Mechancstown (now Thurmontl; second
cavalry division from New Market and Rldgevllle
to New Windsor; third cavalry division from Fred
erick to Litt'estown. Pa. and the sixth Reserve
from Frederick to Bruceville
"Skirmishes at Muddy Branch and Westminster,
Md. and at Accommodating and near Oyster Point,
July 3-First and Second Brigades, First Cavalry
Division marched from Taneytown to Westminster;
the Reserve Brigade First Cavalry Division, from
Emmitsburg to the field OF GettysDnrg anu s. tne
Manchester to Westminster. Battle OF gettysburg
third day. and fight at Fairfield. Pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-20
HarnsY Items.

The annual union celebration of the Sun
day schools will be held August 10Th. Several
speakers will be present, and the Harvey
Cornet Band will furnish the music.
Fl. o. Harner, of this place, who passed
very crediiable Civil Service examination at
Westminster last December, has been APP
pointed substitute letter carrier for Westmin-
ster. The average attained by him was 81. 80.
The harvest in this section of the county IS
nearly over. Wheat is fair, hay abundant,
and the corn is looking fine.
Harry o. Harner delivered an address to
fine Christian Endeavor Society of Grace
Evangelical Lutheran Church at Two Tav
ems, Pa, last Sunday. He said:
Christian Endeayorers and Friends-My subject
for tonight is Religion and Patriotism" Too
many people think these words as far apart as the
poles of the EARTH but they are so linked together
as 10 be inseparable If you take journey through
the country you will see at nearly every public
fact that religion and patriotism are being taught
simultaneously. think one of the most essential
elements to patriotism is obedience When Abra-
Civil War, how quickly his commands were obeyed.
The muscular miners of Pennsylvania, men engaged
in all occupations of life left their homes their
friends and everything that was dear to them, thus
1heir c66untrv This Is the kind of obedience we
must manifest to God, who gave our country,
and then we inspire Others to show it to our
government. Then it is we are doing the most for
0ur homes our friends and ourselves. If there is
an individual who is not in sympathy with the
teaching of Christ he cannot claim himself to be
a true natriot though he may have gone through
many a danger to perpetuate the principles of onr
government and preserve her Institutions. Why
the Young men of this country were so patriotic
few wears ago, when with Spain broke out,
that they loved march forth with the music their
fathers loved upon their lips
In the beauty of the lilies
Christ was born across the sea,
As he died to make men holy,
Let us die 10 make men free
Let u.s. my friends. be true to our country and our
church. and we will at the last day be patriots be-
holding the opening of glorious eternity.
Another correspondent writes:
Mrs. Luther Hilterbrick, who has been quite
sick for some time, is rapidly improving un-
der the attention of DR.. Seiss.
Mr. Harry Bowers, who has been quite ill
with consumption, is not improving.
Mrs Joseph E. Hoss, of Motter's Station,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. j. V. Ecken-
rode.
Miss Averte Shriver ofDelaware, is home,
and intends to spend some time with her par
ents.
Mr.. Frank Herr, who was home for few
days. has returned TO York. Pa.
Rev. L. A. Bush and wife ar visiting her
father.
Quite number of our people went to Toll
chester last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-20
unionfown Items.

Mrs. E. Lee Erb went to Baltimore on Tues
day on account of the critical illness of her
brother, Rev. Father Frank Fowler
Miss Marion Cover, of Frizellburg, was the
guest of the Misses Cover during the week.
Rev. Ross Stonesifer, who was guest OF
Mr.. Josiah Erb's family, returned to his
charge al Chambersburg Pa, last Saturday.
Mr. John Bower and wife and Miss Grace
Bower, of Taneytown, were guests of Nj. and
Mrs. L. Ii. Routson Thursday.
On Friday evening of last week Mrs. Mis-
souri, Routson entertained a few of the friends
of her son, Harry. at surprise pound party
Several games were enjoyed and all had a
pleasant Time Refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Anna, Bessie and
May Wolf, Nellie Weaver. Isabel Weaver and
Oma Zentz; Messrs. John Wolf, Carroll
Weaver and Harry Rontson.
Miss Ina and Leoma Holenberry, of Balti-
more, and Mr. and Mrs. Levi ID. Reid, OF
Taneytown, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Wesley Rodkey on Thursday.
Miss Emma Perry, of Union Bridge, is WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. John Heck.
Miss Mary +. and May Cox, of Baltimore,
are boarders at Hotel Matthias.
Miss Margaret Robinson, of Hartford conn-
ty, Nd, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. b. w.
Kindley.
Miss Irene Cross, of Harrisburg, Pa, who
was staying with DIR. j. j. Weaver's family,
returned home on Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-20
Sykesvllle Items.

Mr.. J. Fl. yelling, of near Hoods Mill,
met with very painful accident on July 9th.
He had gone to Hoods Mill with load OF
wheat and was loading the wagon with coal
when the horses became frightened at pass
ing train and ran over Mr.. yelling foot, badly
crushing it.
On July 18th three detectives of the b. Il
o. r. r. captured three train riders at Gath
er's. They were sent to the House of Cor
rection.
A very valuable horse belonging to Mr..
Zebedee Shipley was stolen from a field on
his place at Berret on the night of July II,
A freight wreck occurred on the b. d U.
r. r., near Woodstock last Sunday. Traffic
was delayed for several hours.
The officers and teachers of St. Paul's Sun
day school met last Sunday afternoon to de.
eide about the annual picnic. 1t was con-
Guided to have the picnic all day and evening
ON July % on Hotel Heights
Mr.. Julian Linderman is at this writing very
i'll with lung trouble.
Mrs. John E. Barnes spent last week with
her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Amoss, of Mayfeld,
Howard county.
A resident of Stony Ridge, near this place,
arrived in town last Saturday, seemingly to
acquaint our citizens with his many good(?)
qualities. He loaded up with chained light
ming aud started out to wipe up the earth. In
the first he was a success, in the latter he was
decided failure, as he was severely punished
before he finished the first one he attacked.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-20
News Of the Week.


Rhode Island is the fullest State in the
Union-with 407 people to the square mile.
A strike of stationary fremen in Pennsyl-
vania mines caused 100, 600 men to be idle.
II was very hot in the New England States
Tuesday, even in Maine People were pros
traied and some factories were forced 10 close.
The Standard Table Oilcloth Company,
embracing nearly all the firms in the coun-
try, has been formed with $40, 900, 900 CAPT.
tai.
w. J. Braun, of Rochester, N. Y, con-
fessed at Norfolk that he was forger and
received a sentence of two years in the peni-
Tertiary.
The Cleveland (Ohio) Tax Equalization
Board has increased the assessable value of
Senator Hanna s street car lines from $685.,
900 to SC, 100000.
About 81, 900, 600 pounds of meat was de
stroyed Tuesday by a fire at Jacob Dold &
Sons packing plant in Wichita, Kan. Loss
over 81, 100000.
There are from 25, 200 to 10000 consump-
tives III New York city year. There are
800 deaths from consumption. Promiscuous
expectoration by consumptives is the chief
factor in the spread of the disease.
Rain fell in parts of Kansas. Missouri, Iowa.
still suffering, however, in Texas. 1t was
hot in many parts of the West and some dam
age by lightning was reported.
A rattlesnake, measuring - feet long, rs
inches in circumference, with SO rattles, was
killed on passenger train near Keyser, West
Virginia, Wednesday. The snake sprang from
the mountain side through the car window,
causing great alarm among the passengers
What snake or what lie
Mrs. Philip Grim, living near Winchester,
Virginia, was seriously injured by bolt of
lightning Tuesday afternoon while standingin
her kitchen. The bolt came down the chin
ney, knocking her down and rendering her
unconscious. Both shoes were torn from her
feet, her arm was paralyzed and her body
burned
Roanoke, Virginia, had cloudburst Mon
day afternoon. Water rose over four feet in
a short time, and residents of the northeastern
portion of the city were removed from their
homes by persons on horses. The damage in
the neighborhood of Hollins and Cloverdale
was very heavy. Lightning strnck barn of
DIN helms, near Bonesack, and it, with con-
tents, was entirely consumed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-20
New Advertisements.

The Second Week of Our Red Tag Clear
ance Sale will be the 10 Cent Sale-New
York Bargain House, Westminster, Md.
Our Entire Stock of Summer Goods Must
Be Sold-Miller Bros. Popular Cash Stores,
Westminster Md.
Last But Not Least Derr & Lamberd's
Great Model Emporium Store News, West
minister, Md.
Valuable Limestone and Iron Ore Farm at
Public Sae-John +. aud J. Harvey Maus,
Executors.
In The Highlands, Western Md. College
T. II. Lewis, D. D., President Westminster,
Md.
To the Tax Payers of Freedom District
Joseph j. Brandenburg, Collector.
Our Semi Annual Clearing Sale-Stouffer
& Ensor, New Windsor, Md.
$1,000 Worth of Summer Suits-Sharrer d
Gorsuch, Westminster, Md.
List Of Unclaimed Matter in the Postotfice
Westminster, Nd
Election Notice.. Ezra Stem, Secretary
and Treasurer.
For Sale. Ezra Stem, Sec. and Treas.
Legal Notices. Festivals,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Carroll Charge.-Reformed Church.-Prepa ratory
for Holy Communion at Bachman'S Saturday at
2 D. M Holy Communion Sunday, at 10 a. m
vice at p. m.
Rev. James b. Sonesfer, Pastor.
p s. The Benevolent Aid Society of Benjamin s
Church will meet next Thursday night 1t the home
of James Stoner.
Salem Charge, Lutheran Church.-Benjamin' S
Church.-Sunday School at LOO p. m. Preaching
at 2 p m Y. p. S. at p m. st. Johns Church
Sunday School at a. m. Preaching at 10 a. m.
S. A Diehl, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church-Sunday School at q.
IN. Divine Service at 1890 a. m. and $50 p. m.
p. s. C. E. at 7.15 p. m.
P. H. Miller, d. D., Pastor
Centenary NJ. E. Church'-Sunday School at 9.45
a. m. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 80 p. II. Ep-
worth League at 645 p IN.
Rev. ]. A Price, d. D., Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. W. r. Graham,
d. d. Pastor.-Sabbath Services.-P Preaching at
1890 a. and 500 p. Sabbath School 9.15 a. m.
Junior c. E. at go p. m. Christian Endeavor 700
D. m Mid week Service in the lecture room We'd
nesday evening at O'Clock.
st. Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass at 7.15
and High Mass at 10 a. M Vespers at 7.30 p. m.
During the week-Mass at a M
Joseph ii. Cassiday Pastor.
Preaching at Pipe Creek NJ. p. Church Sunday
morning at 1890, July 81. Uniontown NJ. z.
Church at p. IN.
Rev. b. W. Kindey, Pastor.
Church of God Uniontown-Sabbath school a.
m Preaching 10.15 a. m. In the evening at 7.30.
Elder s. B. Craft, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-20
Pleasant Valley Items,

Mr. Harry l.. Devilbiss is on the sick list.
Mrs. Harry Myers and son spent several
days with her aunt, Miss Sallie Wertz, near
New Windsor.
Mrs. Hattie Maus spent day at Mr.. VIM.
Eckard's, at Silver Run, this week.
Owing TO the wet weather farmers have a
great deal of trouble getting their grain hauled
in. According to st. Swithin's Day we will
have plenty of rain this month. 1t is feared
that much grain will spoil, as it has started TO
sprout.
Rev. J. B. Stonesifer will preach here Sun
day, July 18th, at 7.30 p. M, instead of $50
p. M; Christian Endeavor at 6.30
Mr. A. I. Heltibridle, near Mayberry, has
a hydrangia stalk which has on it 81 large
clusters of pink flowers.
Mr. Ezra d. Powell has in his possession
an iron wedge which he took out of his well
when cleaning ii few weeks ago. Mr.. Powell
says when he was a young man an old man
came along the road and in conversation with
Mr.. Powell said-"When | was little boy |
played around the well and dropped my
fathers iron wedge in the WE'LL" According
to Mr.. Powels count the wedge was .in the
well nearly 100 years.
Mrs. Ed. Strevege is remodeling and paint
ing her house and outbuldings.
The yield of wheat in this section is not
good; there is plenty of straw.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-20
SandyyIlle Items.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hooper, of Balti-
more, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Green for
few days recently.
Mr.. VIM. Least had two fingers severely
scalded by escaping steam from teakettle,
caused by pouring cold water into it.
Owning to the continuous wet weather
farmers are kept busy opening wheat shocks
in order to lei them dry.
Some threshing has been done. From IA
acres VIM. Tanner received $50 bushels Of
wheat.
Nettie and Viola Arnold, of Baltimore, are
visiting their grandfather VIM. III. Tanner.
Mrs. Lydia Gosnel and son and daughter
are visiting her father VIM. Westaway.
Recent heavy rains have greatly damaged
the wheat aud washed corn fields.
House flies are more numerous than for
many years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-07-20
Mt. Airy Items.

Mr.. j. F. Spurrier, of Baltimore, is spend
ing his vacation with his parents.
On July Dist, at 7.30 p. M, the III. Il.
Church will have their Children's service at
this place.
Mrs. C. Gilbert is very i'll at this writing.
Don't forget the picnic at West Falls today,
(July 20) and if the weather is not fit, then
on Tuesday July 23d
Master Dennis Lynch. of Westminster, is
visiting Messrs Clyde and Leo Spurrier.
On July 31st at the camp ground here there
is to be great picnic. The Union Bridge
and the Browningsville Bands will be present;
also good speakers and plenty of singing, etc.
Mr.. Eugene Mercer, of Baltimore. spent
Sunday with his wife, who is visiting her
parents. =,
Rev. A. Weller, senior pastor Of the NJ. Z.
Church South, will preach Sunday at 1890