davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-30
Henry's Carbolic salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores,
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of
Skin Eruptions, Freckles and Pimples. The
salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton in every case or money refunded. Be
sure you get Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all
others are but limitations and couhterfeits.
Price Is cents.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-30
DIR. Green's Oxygenated Bitters

Il the Oldest and best remedy for Dyspepsia
Biliousness, Malaria, Indigestion, all disor
ing an impure condition of the Blood, Kid
nsys, Liver, Skin, etc.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-30

Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures Catarrh and
all affections of the mucous membrane.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-30

Dr. Motifs Liver Pills are the best Cathar-
tic Regulators.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-30
Bring In Your County orders.

FRED. w. Sparkling, Registe
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-01
| NOTED JOURNALIST DEAD.

A dispatch from San Francisco brings
news Of the death of Frederick Mac
Crellish, senior proprietor OF the Daily
Alta California, which occurred at his
residence in the city last night. The
Alta is the oldest paper published ON
the Pacific Coast, and Mr.. MacCrellish
has been associated with it as editor
and publisher for over thirty years.
He was highly esteemed as citizen
and journalist.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-01

The Paymaster-General of the Army,
in his report of the fiscal year, showed
the total receipts and disbursements to
have been SIS, 1872, 245. He recommends
that the Act of July Goth be so amended
as to allow, in the discretion of the
Secretary of War, one months leave
of absence to officers of the army, with
out deduction of pay or allowance, for
each year during which such absence
has not been taken. He thinks that it
would be better still that all laws
affecting the pay of officers while on
leave be repealed. The enlisted men of
the army continue to avail themselves
of the benefits of the deposit system.
During the ten years this system has
been in operation the sum of 50, Sl3,0Sl
has been received on deposit. The
payments during the same period
amount to s2,766.6l3. which leaves
a balance still on deposit Of ST.
O46, 46S. He recommends in this con-
nection that the act of May Is, 1882,
be so amended as to allow interest on
the minimum deposit of s. from date Of
deposit and, further, that the benefits
of the deposit system be extended to
commissioned officers
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-01
SENATOR WINDOWS VIEWS.

Senator William Window, of Mime
sofa, who was Secretary of the Treas
ury under President Garfield, is max
ing speeches in his State, and as he is
possible candidate for the Presidency
in 1884, his views as to the policy of
the Republican party, as outlined in
his speeches, are telegraphed to this
Coast. On the tariff question, he says
there are differences of opinion in both
parties, but these differences do not
create discord in the Republican ranks.
The Injuries of the nation should bear
the larger share of the tariff, and give
the benefit to necessaries. That is
sensible view of the tariff question;
yet, though Mr. Window has been in
Congress for years, he has never at
tempted to secure legislation to that
effect. However, as the tariff question,
as stated by Mr.. Cassidy in his speech
the other night, is in a fair way to be
settled by the next Congress, it will
not probably be a factor in the next
Presidential election. Mr. Window
also states that Congress has the power
to break down monopolies, but as Con-
gress has for years been devoting itself
to building them up, people have al
most come to the conclusion that Con-
gress will ever keep the power of cur
failing their power in reserve and never
exercise it, As in the case of tariff ON
Injuries, Mr.. Window has not, while
in Congress, intimated by voice or vote
that he favored breaking down monop-
olies or in any way curbing their pow
ers. He says, too, our national bank
system is the best in the world, but
his naked assertion to that effect does
not prove such to be the fact. The
Government pays interest ON the
bonds which it holds as security
for the redemption of national
bank notes, and it could save
that interest and neither contract
nor initiate the currency by redeeming
the bonds with greenbacks, which ere
just as acceptable to the public, and
are as convenient for currency as the
national bank notes. Mr.. Window ad-
mits that his party taxes officials for
political purposes, but promises not to
do so again, though when he makes the
assertion he knows that every Federal
officer is being assessed by Jay Hubbell,
with the sanction of the Administration.
Like everybody else who does what
public sentiment condemns, he is Law
ish in promises to reform, but has, so
far failed to show by his acts, that his
repentance is not assumed for campaign
purposes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-01
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

The New York city registration
complete is 10000. Democratic
papers say that Folger will not receive
more than 10000 votes. If this be true
and the vote falls below the registry,
as usual, Folger will be beaten in the
city by 10000. Democratic papers
believe that Brooklyn is similarly stu.
ated. The Republicans, however, de-
clare that by the personal efforts of
the President, now on the ground,
they will make a much better showing
and elect their ticket in the State.
Local politics are greatly mixed and
tangled, but in general the independent
and non partisan vote is for Cleveland
dem. J, who will be overwhelmingly
elected, not because of his merit nor be-
cause of the unftness of Judge Folger,
but because of the common desire
to wash dirty linnen and purify the
Republican party of bossism for 1884.
Casper Younger, an elderly man, had
a hearing in Philadelphia on the charge
of attempting to murder bis wife, son,
his sons wife and two children, Friday
night, by throwing a lead pipe loaded
with powder, bullets, scraps of iron
and broken glass through the window,
into the room where they were sitting.
The pipe exploded, but by a miracle no
one was hurt. Younger's wife had
left him and taken refuge with her son.
Corresponding materials were found in
the barn, where Younger slept
The printed stenographic report of
statements made before the Tariff Com
mission, and the views of that body,
will not be made known until officially
communicated to Congress. The aban-
donment of compound duties will be
recommended. No changes will be
recommended on import duties, on
chinaware and raw wool. The reimpo-
sition of the duty on quinine will not
be advised.
Ex-Governor Thomas A. Hendricks,
of Indiana, is pronounced by his ply
sicians to be in a critical condition.
Some days since erysipelas appeared in
his right foot. Symptoms of gangrene
have appeared. The disease is heredi-
tary, his father and grandfather having
died with it. His friends are greatly
alarmed.
Captain Hagenaw of the German
army, who was dispatched to Egypt to
watch the late campaign, has made his
report. He eulogizes the tactics of the
British army in the most compliments
ry manner.
Major Pollock, ex-Indian Inspector
to Secretary Teller. states that he re-
moved McGillicuddy because he was
corrupt, and was guilty Of malfeasance
on his own confession.
Eight colored people were poisoned
on the Wallace plantation in Louisiana,
Monday, by installing arsenic for
yeast powder and using it in bread.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-01
SKATING RINK.

Robins & Akin have just recei we'd
large lot of roller skates and have
opened a rink in Centennial Hall.
Doors open at $50 in the evening.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Matinee Saturday from 2 to A P NJ.
Call and see the fun. o25
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-01

THE REV. GEO. III. THAYER, of Bour-
bon. Ind, says: both myself and
wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consump-
ton Cure" To be obtained at the
Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-01

If you do. call on ARCHER, at tn,
Fashion Sample Rooms" and try hi
"Clear Havana Cigars" best il
Winnemucca. fl7-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-01

Tammapy adopted resolution Sat-
urday denouncing Mayor Grace and ae.
cusing him Of treachery.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-01

He has. without doubt, sent up the largest
and most complete stock of Goods that has
ever been brought 10 Nevada, which he pur.
chased at the very lowest cash prices
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-01
FOR CONSTABLE.
i. w. ANTRVW


Just received from the East, q complete
STOCK u Hum; ,hreyes Homeopathic Medicines
Sold strictly at san Francisco prices.
Ju5'u A. q. McALPI
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-01

PIXIES ''Toothache Drops" cure in
one minute.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-01
- H
BORN.

RILEY-In Paradise Valley, October ~, 1882
to the wife OF d. f. Riley. son.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-30
poCoMcNE CITY JoTTINGs.
Record 4n,l Gazette. J

RECORD &hI OaHtttt.
Misses Sue and Bessie Stage, OF
Nass1@ad9x, have been visiting POGO
mokc dGriag the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Piper, Of Memphis,
Tenn, are visiting Mr.. L. Fuller Hall.
Mr. T. J. Clarke has been app ONT
cd assistant teacher in the Pocomoke
City High School. No better appoint
mcnt could have been made.
Mr.. James Dousherty, who lives
in Dublin district near the drawbridge,
lost valuable horse on Wednesday.-
He had driven the horse Ga fine gray
mare)lo Princess Anne and was on bis
way home when he noticed his horse
was sick. He drove on, but before he
reached Green ui!l the horse fell dead
in the harness.
The Rev. Geo w. Townsend,
who has been of on a vacation, is ex.
pected home next week. Mr.. Town
send IS a great favorite here, and his
many friends both in and out of the
church hope that he has spent an en-
joyable vacation, and look forward
with much pleasure to his return to his
pastoral duties.
Mrs. U. b. Henderson IS now hay
ing her store-room painted and thoro-
ughly renovated preparatory to open
ing a large stock Of fall millinery ana
fancy goods. Miss Mary Henderson
has been visiting the cities Of Philadcl-
phia and Baltimore for the past few
weeks, for the purpose OF selecting the
latest novelties in ladies' wear, and Mrs.
Henderson assures us that as soon as
the repairs on her store room are FIN
ished she will open one Of the largest
and most tasefully selected stocks Of
goods ever displayed in this market.
The entertainment given by Mr.
Austin Merrill Al sclby's Hall on last
Friday night, was grand success
The audience, although not large, was
a critical one, and it is due to those
who took part in the entertainment 10
say that the one expression Of opinion
throughout the audience was that the
reading was excellent and the music
superb Mr. Merrill showed good
taste in his selections, some of which
were pathetic, others humorous and
others dramatic, all of which we're rend-
cred in style that proves Mr.. Merrill
to be master Of his art. Between the
readings, by the kindness of Miss Oh
lander, of Montgomery, Ala, MISS
Cynthia Merrill and the Misses Dickin-
son of this place, the audience was
treated 10 some very choice vocal and
instrumental muse,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-30
FalIow.

like these plants that you call weeds
Sedgc, bareback, MULLEN, yarrow-
That knit their roots and sift their seeds
Where any grassy wheeltrack leads
Through country hy-wuts narrow.
They firing the ragg,d hillside farms,
Grown old vita cultivation.
With such Wild wealth OF rustic charms
AS doomed in Natures mAtron arms
The first da! Of creation.
They show how Mother Earth loves best
To deck her Tired out places,
BY towery lips, Il hours OF rest
Against hard work size Will protest
With homdy airs and graccs.
You plow the a,butus from her hills,
lew down her mouu.un laurel.
Their place, best she can she fills
With hum6ler blossoms, so she willis
TO close with you her quarrel.
She yielded 20 your axe, with pain,
Her free, primcval glory,
She brought You crops Of golden grain,
You say, "llow dull she grows how plain !
The old, mean, selfish story
Her wildwood soil you may subdue,
Tortured by Ii oe and harrow.
But leave her for year or two,
And see she stands and laughs at YOU
With bareback, mullcin, yarrow
Dear Earth, The world is hard topic 'se
Yet heavens breath gently passes
lnio the lite of flow ers like these,
And lie down AT blessed ease
Among Thy weeds and grasses.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-30
Berlin Items.

Col. J. l.. Mapes has returned from
the y hitc Mountains DR.. and Mrs.
Jas {. Dirickson left on tuesday last
to place their daughter at St. Mary's
Hall, burlington, n. ]. They stopped
at the Dover Fair on their way home.
Mrs. Caroline Hammond fell from
the top to the bottom of the stairs at
the hotel last week, and received severe
injuries. When picked up She was in
sensible, but is now recovering.
Mr.. f. Jos. Miller has removed his
family to Ocean City, and will keep
the Seaside hotel open during the win
ter.
Messrs. Gus Parker and Ed. Powell
are visiting the Dover Far.
Messrs. Robt. J. Henry and Fred
Rulings went north on Tuesday for the
purpose Of purchasing some new cars
for the Wicomico X. X.
There will be services in the P. +.
Church tomorrow, in the morning and
evening, at the usual hours.
a marriage is to take place in town
on Tuesday next.
Miss Nellie Stewart and her neice,
Miss Maggie Stewart, are visiting Mrs.
Jones.
DR.. +. J. Dirickson has been quite
sick for the past week.
Messrs. C. Mumford & Co. are nego-
tiating for the business stand of +. Jos
Miller. The firm propose to join it tc
theirs and make their store the largest
in town.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-30
IH0s. " HARoLD,
Kingston, Somerset Co., Nd.

HALLS VEGETABLE SICnIAN HAIR
REVIEWER is scientific combination
of some of the most powerful restora
tive agents in the vegetable kingdom.
1t restores gray hair to its original
color. 1t makes the scalp white and
clean. 1t cures dandruf and humorS.
and falling-out of the hair. Ii furnishes
the nutritivc principle by which the
hair is nourished and supported. 1t
makes the hair moist, soft and glossy
and is unsurpassed rs hair dressing.
1t is the most economical preparation
ever Offered II The public ~ It's effects
remain long time. making only ~
occasional application necessary 1t is
recommended and used by eminent
medical men. and officially endorsed by
the State Assayer of MasSacl lSctt.;.
The popularity of Hairs Hair Remover
has Increased with The test OF many
years. both in this country and in
foreign laads, anI il is now known and
used in all The civilized countries OF
tn world.
For sale by all dealers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-30
Running Away from the Girls

All over the country young gentle
men seem to be running away from
their wedding nights and their pros
pective brides. It is a weakness to be
mourned and one that demands the
most serious investigation At first
sight it looks as if the young men OF
this generation were moon, struck in
stead Of love smitten and were merely
losing their heads instead of their hearts.
Certainly the practice has not the
slightest tinge Of old fashioned chivalry
or gallantry aOout it, but why don't
young men feel as they--that is other
young men used to feel on the nuptial
eve ? Is it that the male portion of the
rising generation are all sordid and
selfish, thinking only or mainly of their
own ease and comforts and freedom,
and not to any extent considering how
they can make their q better angels -
happy and contented in this low
world, or is there another side to the
question? 1t is sometimes suggested
that the eXtravagant notions young
ladies of these days have of the domes-
tic comforts and Injuries necessary TO
their happiness are 50 appalling that,
unless a young fellow is Boss politi-
clan, or free and easy bank cashier,
or a Treasury office sinecure, the
thought of marrying is enough to drive
him crazy, and no wonder the poor
fellow is forever running away. But ii
would seem that in this age OF univer-
sal industry the young chaps would not
be SO cowardly as 10 run away 50 often
unless there was a general fear Of some
thing even more serious than 4 possible
scarcity of funds. Perhaps a deepel
trouble is that young ladies' in these
times have become so much a matter
Of skirts and corsets and bangs tina
they don't find or lose their hearts quite
as absolutely as our grandmothers die
when they were girls. Perhaps th(
young lady Of the period is as merccn-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-30

ALREADY across the hazy hills au.
tumn peers, berry stains on her brown,
slim fingers, purple vines trailing about
her, scarlet buds and golden-rod for
the coronal, and broken reed for her
sceptre. Already the hollows are brim-
med with amber haze and the hill tops
crowned with blue smoke. The sun
looks languidly through dream-clouds ;
a yellow leaf falls here and there, and
some prudent birds fly southwark ere
yet the first frost makes the fruit ruddy
and ripens the hazel nuts in the hedges,
ere yet the sunac catches some blood
drops from the heart wound of faint
ing summer, and the aster looks with
blue and wistful eyes from the wood
land path,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-30
The Rehabilitation ofJohn Kelly

The Democrats Of New York have
done Jonn Kelly and his Tammany
contingent a priceless favor and them
selves an incalculabie wrong by again
admitting the political trader to their
councils. 1t will be difficult for them
to furnish anything like a decent eX-
cuSe for an act so remarkable. 1t is an
insult to every faithful and unpurchasa-
bic member of the Democratic party
not only, but ii is an outrage to every
honest Republican who has heretofore
rcpudiatcd and condemned the corrupt
bargains between corrupt Republican
leaders and the Tammany auctiOneer.
John Kelly has for years never had any
other use for his position at the head Of
the Tammany organization than to
trade upon it and bctray his party. He
betrayed his party and made Cornell
Governor in 1879, when thousands Of
honest Republicans were seeking the
defeat of Cornell as man unfit to &C
cupy the position, and when the Dem
ocrats had an irreproachable candidate.
The Tammany auctioneer betrayed his
party and sold out Hancock in 1880
by means Of corrupt bargain with
Arthur That disreputable trade cost
the Democrats the Presidency. 1t is
only few months since by similarly
disreputable bargain he turned the
Democratic legislature Of New York
over to the control of the Republicans,
and it was cveryboIy's secret that he
had been in league with Cornell for
months to assist the latter's reelection
in the event of his nomination. Kelly
has not failed to sell his party when
there was any thing to be made by il.
just as he had about lost his influence,
when those whom he had for years used
to further his corrupt schemes were de
sorting him, the Democratic Conven-
ton of New York has rchabilitatcd
him. 1t has admitted him to part in
its deliberations it has set the dis
graceful political trader upon his feet
again and afforded him renewed op.
portunities to sell out the ticket He
is certain to take advantage Of these
opportunities, as he has always done
before, if there is anybody to buy. The
Democrats Of New York will have only
themselves to blame ii John Kelly con
tinucs to trade them off. They will
deserve it.-Phila. Times.
THE best cure for diseases of the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-30
REGISTRATION Notice |.
To the Legal Voters of
Worcester County.

NOTICE Is. HEREBY GIVEN to
II the ciriz.ps of Worcester County
tia; the " OCTOBER SITTING "
of the Officers of Registration, Which
said sitting beens on TIE FIRST
MONDAY IN OCTOBER, in the year
eighteen hundred and eighty two, and
continues for Two successive days, 10
GLIDING the aforesaid first Monday 10
October, eighteen hundred and eighty
two, will accordingly commence on
Monday, the second day Of October, in
the year eighteen hundred aud eighty
two. and will continue for two successive
days, including the Monday aforesaid,
10 wit On
MONDAY. OCTOBER 81
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-30
Letter from Poplartown.
PoPLARTowN, Nh, Sept. 90, I8s

OILANIOMN, VIZ oSpA' ~, ioo-'
Mr.. EDITOR There appeared in
the columns of your last issue a few
whisperings from this hamlet signed
I" c." Now, we are all anxious to know
who - c" is, but, Of course, we can
not find out from YOU, as we know that
editors, differing from women, can
keep some things secret. We shall
have to be content to surmise the real
appellation Of the scribe.
We have had a q" big rain " here,
which we believe has been prevalent
throughout the county. 1t looks as if
Old Neptune had concluded to irrigate
US thoroughly from his big pond"
The Berlin physicians have paid us
many unwelcome visits within the past
few weeks, but we needed their pro-
fessional services, as there has been con
siderable sickness in this neighborhood.
We are pleased to report most of the
sick ones convalescent. Miss Mary and
Mr. VIM. Burbage have recovered from
their recent attack of the measles.
Bonnie, son of John ". Bassitt,
Esq, whose death was mentioned in
your last issue, was a bright, interesting
little fellow of ten years. His dying
words were really beautiful, and, com
ing from child of his age, remarkable.
lust before the vital shaft did its
cruel work, the little fellow called all
around him, saying: L am going
home Father, mother, meet me in
heaven Good-by Jesus receive my
spirit he writer has frequently
heard his teacher say that, Bonnie, dur
ing the entire course of his pupilage,
(four years. never once told him an
unlruth. His death is 1 terrible blow
to his parents, who idolized their only
child. They have our deepest sympa-
thy.
Rev. Mr.. Davis delivered very clo-
quent ana pathetic discourse en- sab
bath last, from the test, rrcGou,
Faith. The church WAS crowded.
Oar annual pro;raclcd meeting viii be
gin on the S.h of October. ..Urclc
Cy." Williams, our efficient Sunday
School superintendent, is laborirg
zea!o1sly to procure library for the
school, which is badly needed. We
wish him success in lis enterprise.
The wheat crop in this section was
unusually good. During the drought
i was feared that the corn crop would
be cut short. but our farmers now
think it viii exceed their most sanguine
expectations.
Lem. Mumford seems in better
spirits, now that the weather is cooler.
During the A." hot spell F" Lcn.uel could
do nothing Lut pyh aid l!o@ blow
and puff, and finally throw himself
Ianguidly into the arms of Morpheus.
Apple cuttings have been the
order OF the day for some weeks. The
last one your correspondent attended
was at Mr. Esma =. Davis, where the
elite Of " Poplar had assembled. APP
pies were cut, and the girls were court
ed, " Uncle Cy." Williams doing the
largest part Of the latter, by far. Miss
Katie, the graceful daughter of Mr..
Davis was all aflabi.ity, and entertain
ed us cour,eously.
Mr.. Jas. Smack, we are sorry 10 re
port, is quite sick Of consumption. lie
is good citizen, and being unable TO
provide for lis family, it IS the duty of
his fellow villagers TO assist him.
Pace TIA. We will let you hear from us
again. Ion jonr w.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-09-30

DAMAGED FoDDER.-The frequent
rains the past week have caught much
fodder down, and as a consequence
large percentage Of it has been much
damaged, indeed positively ruined.