davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09
THE SUN.
NEW YORK, 1883.

More people have read THE Sux during
the year just now passing than ever before
since il was frst printed. No other news
paper published on this side Of the earth has
been bought and read in any year By 90
many men and women.
We ore crrdibIy informed that people buy.
read, and like TEE Sus for the following
reasons, among others
Because its news columns present In at-
tTsciive form and with the greatest possible
accuracy whatever has interest for human
kind. The events. the deeds and mlsdeeds,
the wisdom, the PHILOSOPHY, the uotHble FOL.
y. the solid sense, the improving nonsense
a II tie news OF the busiest world ut present
revolving 10 space.
Because people have learned that 10 it's
remarks concerning persons and affairs TKE
Sus makes Q practice OF telling them tie ex-
act truth 10 the best OF its ability three hum
dred and siIty-fve days IN the year, before
election ms well as after, about the whales a.
we'll - shout the snail fish in the face OF
dissent rs plainly and fearlessly ~ whom
supported by general approval. THs Sos
has absolutely no purposes 70 serve, save the
information Of iis readers and ths further-
Ance Uf the common good
Because il 10 every body's newspaper. No
| man is 90 humble that the Sun 10 Indifferent
| to his welfare aud to bis rights No man 10
| 90 rich that il can allow injustice 10 be doae
| him. No man, no association Of men, 10
pow erful enough TO he exempt from, tbs
strict application of its principles Of right
| and wrong.
Because in politics il has fought for dog
| en- yesrs, without inter mission and some
times almost alone among newspapers, the
| hight that fas resulted in the recent over
whelming popular verdict against Robson
| ism aud for no lest gov srnment. No matter
what party is in power, the Sun stands aud
| will continue to stand like rock for the ia
ierests OF the people against the ambition of
bosses, the Entertainments Of monopolisu,
and the dishonest schemes Of public rob
bers
All this 10 what are Told almost d-iiy by
our friends. One man holds that The Sun
is the best religious newspaper ever publish
ed, because its Christianity 10 undiluted with
CALI Another holds that il is the best Re-
| publican newspaper printed, because IL has
already whipped half Of the rAscals out Of
that party, and is proceeding against the
other halt with nndi,Dinished vigor. A third
believes il TO be the beet magazne Of general
literature in existence, because It's readers
IN iss EOIbing worthy Of notice that is cur
rent in the world OF thought. So every friend
OF The Sun discovers one OF its many sides
that appeals with particular force To his in
dividual liking.
II YOU already know The Sun, you will
observe that in 1888 it il n little better THAI
ever before. II you do not already know
The Sun, you will Hud il TO be = mirror Of
all human activity, . storehouse Of the
| choicest products of common sense aud i'm
| AginatiOn, III tinstay tor ia cause cf hOa-
est government, q sentinel for genuine Jsffr r
scnian Democracy, scourse for wickedness
oil every species, AID an lincoln monty good
investment tor the coming year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09

'oMI resent appearances the ice
his winter will be extensive.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09


~. inraiu.te 81. !. 49,. -. :. ~.
59E Cin uss g.:,=;ai p.At purposes.
:. 'sisG IN cry c.ser k:Ex.Ns IS: he sr0yii. For
TITAN 81 TAYLOR COMPANY, MAssyIrLn
G:.:o
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09
TUFTS
PILLS

ACT plREoIEY o. IHE ElXENs
Cures Chilis and Fever, Dyspepstas
fion. Rheuma tism, Piles, PalpitA tAom OF
the Heart, Dizziness, Torpid Liver, and
Female Irregularities. II you do not "f.ei
very well, asingle pill at bedtime stimulates ne
stomach the appstits, imparts visor ,ns
vWHTs Fon TUFTS MANUAL Fhkk. -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09
Order of Publication.
Samuel Browne,
u.
Join s. Doughty, ct al.
Ia The Circuit Court for Worcester
County. sitting in Equity.
Il. e. F. and w. Railroads.

TIE object of this bill is to procure Q
settlement OF the business relations
ex. ting between the complainant and
the defendant, as partners growiug out
OF the contract of partnership execut ed
b, then, on the FIRST day OF September,
1873 which cont.act the hill alleges.
c.utiu"rd dpwn 10 or about the 2S'h
day of November. 10 the year 1882.
when the defendant, from some cause.
aukoown to the complainant. refused to
comply with it's terms any longer. -
wbi:h said agreement was Executed in
duplics'e. each party taking copy. aud
the ocps of The eoap lainaut being los.
Az; chat the complaiu ant at oDce de-
clarcd the agreement at an end, aud
asked for settlement OF the partnership
business. which was refused by the de-
ftutsot
The bill also alleges that the com.
pla;naDt aud defendant were equally 10
ler:s,ed 10 the losses and profits OF the
partnership enterprise the defendant TO
furnish the goods. and the complainant
To 80 the travelling aud soliciting and to
make the Gales and collections aud tnat
The defendant is indebted to the CON-
plaiaaus on sccauus IF said partnership
Tnst Henry {. Powell, EdMnrd P.
Powell, James p. Smith, Everett w.
+. Smub, l., ,.nal w n Ba"t"g aud
Jn-tun BIZ : 6, t's"ien's o. W.T.
eest"r County. ~ the State OF Mary
ar. each ,bdebred 10 aii partnership -
alleged 10 The bill, wnirh re'd debts the
detvudsDt rs attempting 10 collect c"n-
,rs,Y .n ss,d agrpemrnt.
7 e :r'i pts,s tor the app',i"''n"nt a.
,cc, iv"r to take cbarg" OF tan rH"t-.
.,"onits, notrs, papers aud n"Dirs be-
l,ha'ng 10 said partnership. aun chat I"
account sni settlement nay b. taken
thereof aud disposed If nnher 'h- dl-
lecnon os this Court, aud shat the de-
iebdsut BE- ordered TO produce bis copy
ut SAID Contract, aud that Az iUjnuciiou
nay issue ag ,iDsi the defendant aud the
abov, nan ed doctors OF SAID partnership,
etjoining aud restraining them aud each
of them. from intermWeuul,Dg with The
partnership affairs. aud directing the
complainant aud defendant to turn over
10 The receiver I'll notes, bills. effects
accounts, books and monies. aud also
that the debtors above uamed pay to the
| said receiver whatever sums If m"uoy
they may respectively owe said psrt"er-
ship
Il i. ,berrupoo ordered by the Court
this. the eighth day Of December, j" the
scs, 1882. thar the co,uplsinao' rsu+"
copy of this order, together "i'i' III
object aud substance OF ,bv bill 20 be
insert d IN some newspaper published IN
Worcester couRiy oDce week for four
! sUrc. sslve weeks before the fist lay OF
f. bruaty, in the year 1888, wing no
ill.,. 10 ,hr ieft ndsn,. the SAL: ."n ).
u ugbiy, a"d warning hi" 80 app ar In
-. Crurt, III person ~ by sohc,tor 10
d, ht sore the thiId M"nLay al Nav, ~
re We. 1883 =" show causr, ,oy he
has WITTY derree shall 0ot pass as
prayed.
X. WILSON
True copy. Test:
D.941 IT MATTHEWS elk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09

AMoEe the lum bermeu there is
an old saying that 9 man who can
steal log out Of the bark and
leave the owner standing on the
bark, without knowledge OF his
loss, has sure prospect OF being
able to make his own way 10 this
world. Some of the Western
ranchmen seem, however, to have
improved even upon this peeuliss
method Of making oae's way in
this world. They have stolen an
entire county and put post and
wire fence around it before the
government officials suspected
Rhat was going on. The nodus
operandi was to have the entries
made by cowboys who turned the
said entries over to their eW pioyers
Immediately atterward. Tho dis
covery OF the frauds YES made by
bona. fide settlers who we're driven
of she land by the rsscslly ranch.
men. The government is engaged
present 10 determining what it
going to do about it.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09
Our New Terms for 1883.


One subscription one year..............$3 u.
For months. s. 81 Tor 3 hrInih,....... s -
Que subsciip tion two Je~rs-............ s
Que subscription i've Jear......-.......lO 90
These reduced prices ~ p'r .nGom :
clubs OF five or more) aIe very much low
than any of the standard religious .ekli.
TRIAL TRIP"
In order that Que NAV read icH cone
culive numbers OF The lNDEPsSpsSr an
thus learn it's value, ", I'll; 49,, !. .un
scripton, A. n "ft.al lur ~ 50 c,nis
which can be reunited by i.sn. >is"..,
Pay ment OIL ~ ~ ia nGdrioi. si:. 80. -
balance OF n Year subscriptions
Send postal card tor Tree sPcin.en cog
and ju age for yourself. Adde'S;
THE INDEPENDENT.
25l BROADWAY, New York.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09
Questions to Come Before Co II
gress.

The tariff question is und oubt-
eddy to be q prominent one before
the present and the next Congress.
A tariff commission was appoint
ed last spring, which has still been
junketing over the country, pro-
badly doing very little aside from
holding receptions, and eating
snmptuous dinners. Whatever the
report of this commission may be,
the question will undoubtedly be
9 promi nent one before Congress.
Public opinion will demau nd q re-
vision Of the present schedule ,and
just now, Congress dare not fly
into the face OF public opinion.
Internal revenue reduction is
another matter that will COME up
for attention. The report OF com.
missioner Rs um recommends re-
duction amounting to some sixty
or seventy millions of dollars.
Civil service reform will also
be talked about, but civil service
reform is as yet @ very ticklish
question.
The United States Navy will
again be tho favorits joke Of the
session.
River and haFbor appropriation
bills will mot be popular Sung
Congressman.
More pensions" will also show
its head. But even the Republican
members will probably be chary as to
how they vote more pensions.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09

The message of President Ar
thur, sent to Congress on Monday,
10 not very long, nor is it very
short. 1t covers Q variety of top.
les, and seems to indicate upon the
whole that the President UNDER
stands from the late election, that
the wisest thing he can do 10 to
talk reform. II has q queer sound
90 hear Chester A. Arthur CON-
demning assessments for political
purposes, land yet, his message dues
this as fer as it decently can, con-
sidering the Presidents own past
record. He also does another queer
thing in his message, considering
his record s-s-sroils politician
while Collector OF New York,
Shich is to declare himself in fa-
vor Of civil service reform. The
President thinks there should be
revision of the present tariff sys-
tem,-not too much revisi0n-not
enough to do away with protecting
the interests of certsin favored
classes. He recommends the aboli
ton OF internal revenues, save the
tax upon tobacco in various forms,
and upon fermented and spiritu-
Gus liquors. He mentions the EN-
ba rrsssment of the national treas
nry from q large surplus OF assets,
and the lack of means of freeing
the treasury of this embarrsss-
meat. He does not directly men
tioD, however, that the Attn Con-
gress did its level best to take ell
this embarrassment off the hands
Of the secretary of the treasury, by
voting the surplus in sums OF hun
dreds of millions of dollars to pay
every manner of trumped-up pen
sion claim and to sustain almost
every other measure that came be-
fore that body asking for money.
The message will be found in full on
the first page of this paper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09
Terms to Mail subscribers.

The several editions of TIE SUI are sent
by mail. postpaid As follows:
DAILf-55 cents month, $3.50 . rear,
with Sunday edition, 40.
SUNDAi-Eisht pages. Sl.2) year.
WEEkLY-xl year. Eight pages Of the
best niaIter of the daily issues. An Agri-
cultural department OF uneq JAILED merit,
market reports, and literary, sc ienti6c
aud domestic intelligence IKE tbs WEEK-
household To CLUBS OF ten with $40, an
extra copy free.
Address |. W. ENGLAND, Publisher,
The SUI, N. Y. City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09
THE INDEPENDENT.

TIE INDEPENDENT needs only to be better
known 10 add TO its already large list Of
friends. Il has been published for thirty
Ave years and has acquired world wide
reputation rs the best religious and literary
newspaper.
The INDEPENDENT is not UNCONVENTIONAL
It's creed and field are bros der than any sect
As Christian Journal. its aim is to strength
en- and extend Evangelical religion and to
defend II against tn. attacks of Mateiialism
Atheism, and unbelief. 1t is free 10 approve
or criticise in an, of the denom nations
whatever t believes is designed TO advance
or hinder the progress OF the Gospel OF
Christ.
In civil and political affairs THE lKDEury-
DENT will contend for sound ideas and prin-
ciplrs. II fought ag- inst Il very aud The
inivuitous system OF the Un-id u Community
II is now fighting against MormDni.m It
believes in the reform OF the civil seIviye
and tariff in the purficAti on of politics aud
10 cheaper postage. and will maintain those
principles which the his hes, ethics aud best
intelligence requires.
TBs INDEPENDENT is designed to cult all
tastes and wants We provide weekly storir,
by the bes, magazine writer's. poems by tue
leading poets of America and England we
FIRST published in America Tennyso n'e last
poem, aud for others, who look especi lly
for instruction, whether in religious liie. AIRY,
educational, philosophical, or scientific ar
ticles, we furnish what no other periodical
does or Can. We pa, large prices to obtain
tie most e,ninint writer's. Besides the edi-
torials, there are twenty-five distinct de-
! partneuts, edited By Twenty-Five Specialists
which include Biblical Research, SepIisrt
Legal Fine Arts Music, Science, Pebbles,
! Personalities Ministerial Register, Wynn
Nntoa School and E,llaga f.itar,tur. H..
| ligious Intelligence. MlssiUus. Sunday School
News OF the Week, Fin.nce. Commerce H.
surauce, Stories. Puzzles. S.leci,ons, and
| Agriculture. 3s Pages in all
We will report Ia iuli Rev. Joseph Cook :
celsb,ated Boston Monda! Lectures. which
will begin i'll January, Nj. Cooh has ja>'
returned from u two years "trip round ia,
world, and his lectures lh,e ia,es wait al
! tract greater attention than evet.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09
THARLES A. ?:ELLEIls'S
~ Trade Mark
,UIM TESSENI +

PAJSl iA;L3 l91{, QIiyiS5 1 AInlthAIA.
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AID |. sure cure ior ~. LILY resul ing from
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EXPLANATION OF TnE ABOVE MEDI
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;he llLt Important Of ':e constituents Of the
kun =. aHGY.
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S'':Ycn - NtiI A:itu ptCr2rtioGs tas in
this combination Is 4 I"asl tIc,i Atiefi!isr act
TX upo" a..d Requesting liz 81 ire I.'IvuuJ ,!s-
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aaf he w. ~t :; o. ..'oi.
ince "a L.t,,,.- b-44LES o&E DOLLAR.
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LARS. cn by nail 70 a"y po;nt Tree at
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mi; GiG,.3m crd t.:;n. tie diseases to vhbhnI
Gppt:ca;e. ,tI Ge 6!cc fH.!p green 10 Gnt one a ~
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furnished By PoIfG! cIrG and u1n also .cTeof'-
eomPsssy caea bottle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-09

BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS acts like a charm
on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tast-
ing the food, BelchinQ,
Heat in the Stomach,
Heartburn, etc. The
only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the
teeth or give headache.
Sold by all Druggists.
Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Nd.
See that all Iron Bit,ers are made by
Brown Chemical Co.. Baltimore. and
have crossed red lines and trade
mark on wrapper.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-14
Gone Home 10 Die.

Charley Ford, one OF tho slayers of Jesse
James, who is afflicted with consumption, left
Cincinnati Monday with his brother Bob for
Missouri, his physicians having told him
there was no hope for his recovery. Although
III for some months, he was never so bad rs to
DO confined 10 his bed until he reached Gin
clnnatl, when his condition became much
worse. 1t was about all he could do to leave
his bed n few minutes before the time for
going on the stage and walk to the theatre In
which he has been exhibiting. He had hoped
that under the constant care OF n physician he
might be able TO go TO New York and fill the
two weeks engagement mt Bunnelis Museum,
but he gave up, and decided TO start homo at
once. Those who saw him on tho stage re.
marked his haggard looks and sunken eyes
and checks, but few know of his suGferings and
the great amount of braclng up required for
him to appear at all. Besides the fatal dis.
ease, Charley has other ailments to hurry him
Into eternity. Bob expects to return in few
days and appear by himself Mt the New York
theatre. He seems perfectly healthy, ana
says he has never had q serious sick spell In
his lie,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-14
Thursday, Sept. ID, 1882.

WE think We may consistently point
with pride" to the excellence Of the Egyp-
tian dispatches to the United Press Associa'
tion published in yesterdays CRITIC. In
point of time they anticipated the dis
patches of the New York Associated Press
by about twelve hours, and in point of
clearness and fullncss eclipse them perma-
nently. 1t is noteworthy that the accounts
published in the morning papers receiv.
ing the New York Ass. Press dispatches
were little better than lame compilations
of the dispatches of the United Press pub.
lished the evening before, fresh from the
seat of war.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-14
PROPOSALS..
DRoposALs FOR uNIronNIs ARD HANS
OF METROPOLITAN PoLIcE,
OFFICE lIAJon AND SUIT, 2C2 ~ sr. n: W

Il
DEPARTMENT OF METROPOLITAN Police,
OFFICE lIAJOH AND SUIT, 202 "a ST, y. W,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. q, 1852.
SEALED PROPoSA Is will be received ut this
oflce until IL o'clock IN. MONDAY, 18th instant,
Mt which time they will he opened to furnish this
department with two hundred (2OO), more or less,
uniforms, TO measure, for winter wear Of the
Police Force. consisting Of overcoats of blue
beaver cloth, fTock coats of blue flannel vests OF
blue cloth, pantaloons of blue doeskin, material
10 be of best quality indigo blue dye, to be cut
In accordance with the Regulations for informs
TO be worn by the Metropolitan Police Force"
Bids TO be made separately for each garment.
The dies for the buttons will he loaned to the sue
cessfill bidder.
Sealed proposals will be received at same time
for furnishing two hundred and twenty t22O), more
or less, hats, similar TO sample on view at this
office. Samples OF material and hats must accom-.
pany bids.
The right TO reject any and all bids Is reserved
Mark envelopes proposals for Uniforms" or
Proposals for Hats" as the case may be.
Bidders are invited TO be present at the
opening.
For further information apply to Captain @. II.
Vernon Inspector NJ. p, at Police Headquarters.
By order OF Commissioners. d. Q.
WIN. q. BROCK,
seS.12.l6 Major and Supt Met Police.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-14
WhOIesaIe RemovaIs Threnteued.

IL IL SAID that upon the return OF tho Presi-
dent 10 the Capital TINT there VIII bo so now
deal around tho City HALL" that the Marshal
and the deputies, the Distrlct.Attorney and
his deputies, Will be requested to step down
and out It Is said that tho principal object Of
Attorney General Brewster's visit East was 10
consult the President on the removal OF the
ofieers above referred TO- IL Is said that Mr.,
Bliee stated before leaving the city last satur-
day night, that the present Marshal ana his
There can be no doubt but that there Is a
strong pressure being brought 20 bear ON
the President 10 clean out the present ofhcers
around the City Hall.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-14
EDUCATIONAL.

GPEECERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, LIN
y coin Hall Building, cor. 9th and ID sts. Day
and evening sessions for the education of sons and
daughters, and men and women for sefsupport
and realli The branches taught are the Eng.
llsh Languages Business Arithmetic; Spencerian
and double entry, adapted to every variety of
business; Business Practice, Wholesale. retail and
banking. employing the methods of accounts Ia
business papers and correspondence adopted by
leading business houses Physical and Vocal Cuf.
ture; Political Economy; Commercial Law; Busi-
ness Ethics Special departments In Elocuton,
Photography and Drawing, In charge Of best
masters, college open August 2S for the recep-
tion ofstudents for the year, day or evening,
TUITION
by the year, In monthly installnents OF So. $50
The quarter, twelve 20
Year scholarship, for day or evening .......... 50
Evening tuition, three 10
one mont h..,....,,...,. o
The new handsomely Illustrated College An.
nouncement, containing full information, sent
nee upon application by mail or at the college
office. HENRY q. SPENCER, Principal. !
SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal myl
The Evening critic., 1882-09-14
Senator HiII,s Successor.

Tho Atlanta Constitution says that 1t is under.
stood that Governor Colquitt is contemplating
the appointment OF d. II. Hill, Ir, tho Solicitor
General OF the Atlanta circuit, as the successor
OF Hon. b. II. Hill, late U. $. Senator from
Georgia. Mr.. Hill Is a son OF the late Senator,
and Is a gentleman OF decided ability. Tho
Constitution, however, thinks II would be
highly improper for Governor Colqultt 10 make
any appointment 10 I'LL the vacancy, In view
that n Legislature Will be chosen In October,
on which that duty Will devolye.- baltimore
Sun.
Mr.. Hill, jr., has written letter to Governor
colquitt, declining the profrered honor,-ED.
CRITIC.l