davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11

The House during the present week,
will pass the Legislative. executive ana
Judicial appropriation bill. thus dis
posing Of the second Of the big sup
lly measures. The committee on az
preparations expects To report the bill
10 tie House, tomorrow. and call il
ny the following day. 1t is expected
that the debate on the bill will not take
such Il via" range al it did when the
pensions appropriation bill was before
the House ANA that II can be diSroS, Il
OF within a couple of days. The ind
cations nOW are that the urgent def
cheney bill. tn" next To- follow. will -
reported to the House the last Of this
week. on tho first Of next There ar"
4 few minor measures about rip" for
action which will be taken up from
tim" tn time. Unless the appropra-
tons committee shall be ready to To-
port the urgent deficiency bill by Sat
ur,iiy. the House may be in session
only five days, this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
58TH'C0NGRESS.
Senate Democrats Want An
other Chance to Talk
On Post Office Investigation--Bu
chanan's Confirmation as Minister.
To Panama to Come Up-Appropria-
ton Bills in House.

Washington, Jan. 1N-The Senate
will resume consideration of the PEN
rose ANA C;rnlack Resolutions for an
Investigation Of Irregularities in the
post Office department ut the bcgnnin.;
of tOmorroW'S session. There are still
some democratic senators who desire
to b" heard ON this; matter and Senator
sSr"onef has intmatcd his intention
I" make a more extended reply to Sen
ator Carmack's charge that PostmaS-
ter General Payne has been lukcWarm
in the prosecution of frauds in his de
parImrnt.
The nomination of Mr.. buchanan as
minister To Panama remains unactel
on. discussion of it will be resumed
1T tho executive session Of the Senate.
Stn''tur Lodge of the committee on for
"i&h relations has given notice of his in
t'Hlfion to move to lay on the table Sen
at"r Mor:c;tnS motion to reconsider. tho
Vote by which Mr.. buchanan was con-
1illhcd, ana will not make the motion
until it is evident discussion is cX-
hauSttd. The motion when made Will
he undcbatable and If it prevails, will
bring the discussion ~ an end
Other questions which are to be tax
en- UP during the Week include the bill
providing for a forest reserve in the
southern Appalachian mountains ana
TN" resolutions pertaining to COOL
roads.
it is considered probable that there
will be more or less speechmakmg Oh
the various resolutions pertaining to
tn" Panama canal question. but there
IS no definite program in this respect.
Senator Cullom expects to report TIL
Panama canal treaty after the regular
meeting of the Senate committee or
foreign relations, Wednesday,. The Re
publican LADDERS intend to urge TIE
llnmptest possible consideration of tn"
treaty and after it is reported to the
Scnatp will try to keep it before tn
SENATE constantly to the exclusion If
al other business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
Money Saved!
On a Winter Suit
or OverCOat.

Can and sec the low prices We are max
ihS in all winter styles in made to
m"aSnr" suits ana ovcrcoats Perfect fit
guaranteed or you don't have to DAY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20
A Tower of Strength.

Ex-senator Henry 6. Davis was formally
notified on Wednesday Of his nomination for
Vice. President b. the National Democratic
Convention. The notification took place at
the White Sulphur Springs, in West Virginia
John Sharp Williams, the Democratic leader
in the lower house of Congress. made the
notification speech, and II was as fine piece
Of sarcasm as has been published for a long
time. IL was a review of this country history
and '.Brief Historical Disposition upon
Some of the Blunders of Our Ancestors as
Viewed from the Standpoint Of the Wisdom Of
Republican Statesmen Who Have Embraced
the Strenuous Life 1t was fully equal to
Proctor Kuott's famous Duluth speech, and
the Republican spellbinders will be soreiy put
to it to make reply.
The reply Of Mr.. Davis was a strong speech.
People from all over the Union were present,
which shows his widespread popularity. lie
II tower Of strength to the ticket. The only
thing any Republican paper or speaker has
said about the Vice Presidential candidate Is
that he is too old As Mr.. Williams remark
ed, Democratic Presidents have lived cat their
terms Should Judge Parker die the country
would have strong and safe man in Mr.. DAVIS
Years do not always count; some men feel old
at fifty and sixty. Others are in active life
when past eighty. Gladstone was Premier Of
England when about eighty Eve and Disrael
held the same Office al a very advanced age
There are some men in the United States SEN
ate over eighty. Russell Sage is 10 bis eighty
ninth year. but be is at his Office in Wall
street every day. Mr.. Davis viii read the
obituaries of some of the Republican speakers
who think be is too old.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20

First. Glass Peaches ready for delivery a,
nv orchard next week. Joseph Myers, Tyrone.
Ga August IS the Western Nd. Railroad
will run au excursion TO the LurAy Caves
Special train will leave Westminster at 90
a. ~, stopping at all stations. Fare, including
admission to the Caves, 81 80.
FoR SALE.-A mare, years old, partly
broken. Charles B. Lyons, Louisville, Nd.
ANOTHER BARGAIN EXCURSION To PES MAI.
The Western Maryland will run another
cheap excursion on Sunday. August 2lst. the
especial leaving Westminster Al 9 a. m. stop
ping at Meiford, Wakefield, New Windsor,
linwood. Union Bridge, Double Pipe Creek
Rocky Ridge, Logs, Graeeham and Thurmont-
Returning the train will leave Pen Mar Park
at g. 80 p. IN. Special cheap rates have been
put in effect for this excursion, snd As the
train will be run under the personal snpervi-
sion of the Western Maryland Railroad, It
should be one of the most successful excursions
of the season.
W. L. Corbin will sell at Public Sale on the
premises. at noon, August %, his mill prop
erty and 40 acres Of land. IL miles from West.
minister, on the Corbin mill road; also horses,
colt. cows. heifer, brood SOW, shoies, farm
ing utensils and household goods.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20
A Letter From Maine.
Correspondence of the Democratic Advo cate.

Correspondence Of the Democratic Adyd cate.
OLD ORCHARD, MAINE, August Is, 1904,
MESsRs. EDIroRs:-I will endeavor to give your
readers brief description of trip from fancy
town, Maryland, to Old Orchard Maine, via New
York and Portland.
Leaving Taneytown Tuesday a. m. reached Phil
adelphia at 1.30 p. M, and then ascertaining the
fact that we, wife and l, could not sail from New
York until Thursday p. m, we remained in that
city, visiting some points OF interest Left Phila-
delphia on Thursday for New York by train, land
ing in Jersey City, from which place took boat
across East River to New York
We left there Thursday at 5 p. m, on the Hora-
ito Hall steamer, which was constructed by the
Maine Steamship Co.. of Portland, Maine, in 1895
carrying $500 TONS neatly fitted for the comforts of
passengers from New York to Portland. The vessel
travels three times week between these ports.
After leaving Pier - East River, the voyage
delightful for Is miles more and in passing vari-
Gus points between New York and Portland, we
had rough After going through Long Island
Sound the waters were rough still passing on far
Their along the Rhode Island coast at point ca lied
Point Judith, at midnight Thursday, we encount-
cred storm for hours lasting until a m, and
daylight approached we found our sailing calm
again, and so it continued Friday morning until
Il a. m. Then again we found ourselves in the path
land harbor So this sailing continued making our
passengers sea sick even those accustomed to sea
voyages. My wife and I were amongst the sick
ones Those suffering made comfortable
possible by suitable beds berths. Most OF US
took good nap, and when recovering from our
nap sc found ourselves within 20 miles Of Portland
Maine.
After arriving at Portland, we were looking for
some suitable place and such many OF Us selected
Old Orchard, which is Il miles along the Atlantic
Ocean beach. between Portland and Boston along
the Maine and Boston Railroad, over which Trains
travel every Il minutes
Now Old Orchard is quite summer resort It
has many good Hotels such a the Velvet, Sea-
shore Old Orchard, Fiske. and number OF others,
and probably about so boarding houses. The lar
gest Of these houses is the Abbott, which accommo-
date about 20 persons.
There is some popularity about towns ia Maine
particularly Saoo. large cation manufacturing
town The buildings are old and peculiar.
nicely constructed residences. and most Of the
wealthier classes who can afiord teams, have The
stables under the same roof Of the house something
not seen think. in Maryland. l will send You
under seperate cover description leaiict % the
voyage. and some Of the daily papers printc1 in
Portland. Ne Kindly NouD. C. ", WEAyEE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20
TO TAXPAYERS.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, /
Westminster. Angnst l. 1904. [

w westminster August II ISpf.
In pursuance of an act of the General As
sembly, passed at January Session, 1888,
hereby give the following Notice to Taxpay
ers:
This is to give notice that the County Com
nissiouers Of Carroll county have made their
annual levy on the assessable property of said
county, for State and County Taxes for the
year nineteen hundred and four and that all
persons or incorporate institutions that shall
pay their County Taxes on or before the first
day Of September, next, shall be entitled to a
deduction Of two per eentnm on the amount
Of said taxes. On State taxes deduction of
five per centum will be allowed if paid on or
before the first day Of September; and if paid
on or before the first day Of October. next, a
deduction Of four per centum; and if paid on
or before the first day Of November, next,
deduction Of three per centum; that said taxes
viii be in arrear on the tirst day of January,
next, aud bear interest from that date; that
all persons or incorporate institutions failing
to pay their State and County Taxes before
the same shall be in arrears, viii render the
property and estate of such delinquent liable
to be sold for the promp, payment of said taxes.
FRANCIS L. HAM,
aug6-4t County Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20
SPECIAL CHEAP EXCURSION
CAPE MAY. ~

The Western Maryland Railroad Company
announce that tickets will be sold from prin-
cipal points on their line to Cape May and
return, by the 9.1s a. IN. train Of Saturday.
August 9th, good to return until Tuesday,
August Both. The route viii be via the West
ern Md. Railroad to Baltimore, and thence
via the celebrated Queen Anne's Railroad to
Cape May Round trip tickets will be only
So. so and will include all expenses of the
entire trip, including meals enroute, railroad
fares and board, and lodging at frst-class
hotel at Cape May. The party will be in per-
sonal charge of representative of the Queen
Anne's Railroad. aud the individual comfort
of every passenger will be looked after. This
is one of the cheapest and best trips, giving
several days at the oldest and most celebrated
sea shore resort in America. Full detailed
information can be obtained from local ticket
agent. aug20.2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20

The postofFce at Indianola, Mississippi,
which the Rough Rider President closed about
a year ago because the white citizens OF that
place objected to the appointment Of q negro
woman as postmaster, has fallen below the
presidential class. In explanation Of the
falling Of the postoffiee below the presidential
class the Postofice Department says there has
been decline in receipts. This IS not prob
able. The Southern towns and cities are
growing. not declining. There must be some
other cause, The President has not spoken
on the subject. La fact he has said nothing
If late. Some one in whom he has confidence
must have told him that his loquaeity was
running his chances Of success, bat he has
closed his lips too late. His fate is sealed.
The people long ago decided they did not
want Roosevelt in the Presidents chair. He
is too strenuous, to use his favorite word. He
is too cratic, too uncertain, too bellicose.
The people want peace. They want eeono-
my in government expenses and reduction
of taxation None of these can be expected
with Roosevelt In the White House.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20

Ex-Gov E. E. Jackson, who was nominated
for Congress in the First Maryland District,
by the Democrats last week. has positively
declined the nomination. 1t is intimated
that Ex.Gov John Walter Smith will be ten
dered the nomination. There are a number
of good men in the First District who would
make excellent representatives in Congress,
and who are not afraid to run against Hon.
VIM. 81. Jackson, the present incumbent, and
sfb;s harfl ,;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20

Adams county PA. Democrats have nom
mated ticket composed of good men, and
they can be elected if each voter will do his
duty. Hon. Charles H. Duttera, of Liitles'
town, has been nominated for Congress, sub
ject to the conference decision. Ifhe is chosen
BY the conference Mr.. Duttera and the nomi-
nees on the county ticket will make rafting
campaign.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20
DR.. JAMES E. SHREEVE, Jr
SURGEON DENTIST,

Has opened an Office opposite the Montour
House, 62 W. Main street, Westminster. He
solicits your patronage. Extracting, plate
crown and bridge work guaranteed. Poree,
lain filings specially. auglS-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20

William T. Dixon, president of the National
Exchange Bank and of the Dixon Bartlett
Company, and interested in number of other
enterprises in Baltimore, died of heart trouble
at Hyannisport, Mass, on Wednesday, where
he had gone to visit daughter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20

1t will be welcome news to large number
of its patrons and readers in this county to
know that the Baltimore Morning Herald will
hereafter support the Democratic party Mr..
Wesley NJ Oler, who was president of the
company, has retired, owing to large business
interests in New York city, and will reside
there hereafter. Mr.. Frank F. Picard was
elected to fill the vacancy caused By the re-
tirement of Mr.. 0ler, and will direct the
HeraId's future course We extend a hearty
welcome to the Herald into the Democratic
fold and wish it great success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20
DUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned, as agent for the heirs of
Abram E. and Frances S. Null, both deceased,
will offer at public sale, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1904,
at o'clock p. M, sharp, on the premises,
that valuable farm formerly owned by Abram
E. and Frances S. Null, situate on or near
the public road leading from Uniontown to
Middleburg, near Mt Union Church, in Car
roll county, Nd, containing
156 ACRES OF LAND, MORE or LESS,
25 Acres of which is fine oak timber. The
improvements thereon consist of large brick
dwelling house, with rooms;
A<A-A large bank barn, with double
M.zzA threshing floor; 2 wagon sheds
y with corn cribs, hog pens.
wash house. smoke house, blacksmith and
wood shop. artesian well with windmill and
tank, ice house and grain shed.
The farm adjoins lands of William Keefer,
]. Calvin Wilson and others. 1t is in high
state of cultivation, and about half of it has
been recently lined 1t is about 8 miles north
of Union Bridge, W. NJ. r. r.. and about
miles east Of Brucevile, N. c. r. R.. and is
very conveniently located as to churches and
schools. Possession win be gived April LIST,
1905.
Terms.-Ope third of the purchase money
TO be paid cash, and the balance in two equal
annual payments, or all cash at the option Of
the purchaser; the deferred payments TO be
satisfactorily secured, bearing interest from
day of sale.
Any person wishing TO view the property
can do so by calling on the undersigned living
thereon. -
D. NJ. BURLINGTON,
Agent for the heirs Of Abram + and Frances
s. Null.
in. o. Smith, Auctioneer. aug Is st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20
TRUSTEES SALE
II OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,

By virtue of the decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, in Equity, wherein Josiah
H. Cover and others are complainants and
Anna Margaret Cover and another are de-
PENDANTS, and known as No. AVG Equity, the
undersigned Trustees appointed by said de-
cree will offer at public sale, on the "Snader
Farm, on
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER IA, 1904.
at one o'clock, p. M, all the following Real
Estate of which Peter H. Cover, died seized
and possessed.
(1) All that tract of land containing
lOI ACRES, 2 ROODS AND l6 PERCHES
of Land, more or less, situated on the road
from New Windsor To Sans Greek, about .
miles from New Windsor. and adjoining the
Home Farm of Peter II. Cover, deceased.
This farm is improved by a two and one half
story brick and Weatherboarded Dwelling
House in good condition and brick bank
barn, wagon she'd corn crib, dairy, hay barrlck
and all necessary out buildings.
There is an excellent supply of water on the
place and water is piped to the barn. A due
proportion OF the land is in timber and the
rest is under good state OF cultivation. There
is an apple orchard on the place and the ienc
ing is in good condition. This property Is
convenient to churches, schools aud stores aud
is known as the ''Suader Farm. having been
obtained by Peter II. Cover from John I.
Snader and wife.
t2) A lor Of land in Marston containing
about one half an acre of land aud improved
nv two and one half story wealherboarded
dwelling house. blacksmith shop, stable and
other outbuidings There i a we'll Of good
water on the place. The property lies two
and three quarter miles from New Windsor,
Maryland. and Is one Of the most valuable
BLACKSMITH STANDS ia the county
tSl \ lot of land al Marston containing
abou, one quarter of an Acre Of Land and
improved by two and one half story irsme
oulbuildings. Tins Is also "a desirable property.
a. 4 wood lot containing Acres aud
Perches of Land, more or less, situated near
DennIuG'S. Carroll county. on road TO West
minister, There Is valuable timber or this
property, consisting mainly Of OAK. IL Is one
Of the Abuer Bale wood lois This wood lot
viii be offered with the rest Of the property
on the "Suader Farm aud at the SAME time
As the properties mentioned.
Terms OF eale:-Oue-Jblri part of the pur-
chase money on the day Of sale, or on the
muhCsJiou thereof by The Court; aud the rest
due iu two equal payments, the Que IN one
year snd the other IN two years from the day
Of sale. wlih interest Snd 90 b. secured by the
uoies Of the purchaser or purchasers, Wl'h
security 10 b. approved OF by the Trustees; or
al cash Al the option Of the purChAser. For
further Information apply 20 the Trustees or
90 the Solicitors
JOSIAH H. COVER,
HrU
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20
DUBLLC SALE
II Oh
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

A. administrators of the late Daniel J.
Baumgar,aeF, We viii sell at public sale. a
BIS late residence on the I5Hiestowu Turn
pike. near Westminster. or
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1896.
a. T. a.. sharp, ] family horse. 3 -
tat hogs. haEgy. spring wsEpa. sIlck
EaEuu. baEEy hsrUrss hAy. cogu ncs@A~
b. fhe barrel. cats, an3 Srvsi TaricIy
Of household and kitchen faruiiarc. ulilk
coolers and cas-. some farming atrnsiis ard
ipois. Fer farther particulars auI terms sse
band bills StSANNAH M ESSfCH.
JACOB ESSlCH.
Administrator
Gror-s l.. Slocksdalc. Ats. Aas9g p
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20
JOAN 4. s-ksxSnuE cas-. a. ErkESzoug-
John z. Eckenrode & Son,
AANgF&sgt hgzs kN@ @satA@t =
sgggjes, SarreYs, S,aahoPes, Sunabogis' Day
tons, traps, Stick sagoas, Delivery sagOns,
DEPOT RaxOas ard all slads Of Yehleles.

NEw SllnPS h-sW Gaass Aa3 better facilities 90
susrk aas5 coed uesk specaAs at;rngina gives -
rerairsng Ga al ia hgAnSnaeS
&c ssaa nea Eunh-r TIE Mscalae. Aad CAB
pal ue raehrg tFys al VHrT s1~rt nosire - Cur
hrscrg We pat tsn rsasafsirsi Artiy. Hossi rFaf
aH1 btauauA. al hiEn rrz3s uu-s Al orders
Erau utIV asis,t sut WocE of eTFgg KIDD aeFsAntrd
Ws sare GA haasa q nap4ese stock q HARM ~
aa,a WHIPS q All klu3s. fns sEhi sad hsAvE dfiV-
leg a. r-lrrs snag drFy rsEn pFslgspn Csr asai sr
gE.f sloeS * Srhaces AMI Harness pfilre parehss-
lmr Ne ypu nnneY
JOHN 4 DCkENKnDE & SON.
tsf LtheFly zrsi George Sts.
NAYS wesguiastrr Nj
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20
GEORGE o. BRILHART; solicitor,
A SSIGNEE OF MORTGAGES
N SALE OF A
- N
VALUABLE FARM,

At Greenmount Station on the Baltimore l.
Harrisburg R. R., in Carroll County, Nd.
By virtue of the power of sale contained in
a deed of mortgage from Josias W. Dehoff
and Susanna Dehoff, his wife, the undersigned
assignee will sell at public sale, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1904,
At one o'clock p. M, on the premises here
land containing
159 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
Being the same tract or parcel of land that
was conveyed and described in deed OF
mortgage from Josias W. Dehoff and Susanna
Dehoff, his wife, to Isaac S. Brilliant, bearing
date April LIST, 1895. and recorded in Liber
B. F. c., No. Sc, folio S77, etc., one of the
Real Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll
County, Maryland, and also the same tract or
parcel that is described in deed from said
Josias w. Dehoff, ct al, to William II.
Menchey. bearing date April LIST, 1896, and
recorded in Liber B. F. c., No. 80, folio 2S1,
one of the Land Records of Carroll County,
Maryland, it being the same farm on which
said William H. Menchey now resides.
This farm is located at Greenmount Station,
adioins the Baltimore and Harrisburg Rail
Road, and is improved with new and modern
2-Story Brick Dwelling House,
a new Bank Barn and other Aka&-,S
outbuildings. There is also an -
excellent supply of pure water. eEzzsE1157E a
The land is in high state of cultivation and
produces abundantly; about 20 Acres OF which
is covered with first. class oak timber. School
and churches are easily approached IN hive
minutes walk.
This farm is very desirable for dairying pur-
poses and deserves the attention and investi-
CATION of all who desire home or investment.
Terms :-0ne-third cash on day of sale or
upon the ratification thereof; one-third in six
months and the remaining one-third in twelve
months from day of sale, the purchaser giving
his note, with approved security, bearing in
terest from day of sale; or all cash at option
of buyer.
MARIA A. BRILLIANT,
augl3 is Assignee of Mortgage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20

This College offers unsurpassed advantages.
Graduates holding professional positions as
Teachers, Church and Concert Soloists, Ele.
meutary and College courses. Special system
for those studying as an accomplishment.
Department for Elocution, Dramatic Art,
European, American Artist Teachers. Terms
moderate. Send for illustrated catalogue.
aug13-2m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20
FOR LEASE

excellent eAanor-
Address :. ESNES.
aaxa0st Hti1ea Slaisoss. Bslissaarv. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20
JOSIAH H. COVER,

Bond 4 ParSe. Solicitors. Trustees
aug2Ojs r. 4. Crawford. AucHoueer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-20

Collars, Robes, Blankets, Boots, Halters,
Wagon Brides and Saddles, Chains of all
kinds, Whips. Everything necessary for the
horse. Your patronage solicited. apr 10 If