davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-30

We desire to. call attention TO
the advertisement in apotb Der col
umn of d. NJ Ferry & Co.. De-
troit, Mich, the great seedsmen,
whose mammoth establishment ia
one OF the sights OF the chirt cit,
of Michigan. They do the larges'
business in their trade in he
United States, reaching even over
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
The house is entirely reliable, and
il you wish to get exactly what
you order, yon cannot do better
than send to them tor your seeds,
and you may depend upon it you
will get the best that the market can
supply. Their seeds have become
known over the entire civilized world
for purity and fertility, and have gained
for them an enviable reputation. Their
Annual Seed Catalogue just issued for
1883, replete with information and
beautifully. illustrated, will be sent free
to any one applying for the same, by
return mail.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-30

: .~r Hereafter shall only be
used tor the Legitimate purposes
of the government. The order is
intended TO break up whiskey sell
ing in the Capitol.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-30
Terms to Mail Subscribers.

The several editions OF rnE Sun are sent
10y mail. postpaid As folluws
DAlLf-55 cents month, $3.50 a year,
with Sunias edition, 40
oUNDAl-kight pages. 81 - year.
" EEkLf-Sl year Eight pages of tile
best matter OF the dali, issues. An Agri-
cultural Department Ot uneqaalled merit,
market reports, and literary, SC ieuiifc
aud domestic Intelligence make THk WEEK
LIZ Sun the ncwsp per for the farmers
household To clubs of ten with Sl0, AN
extra copy free.
Address |. ". ENGLAND Publisher.
The SUN N Y City q.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-30
THE SUN


More peoOle have read TN
the year just now passing ths
since il was first printed No
paper published on this side OF
been bought and read in AM
many men and women.
We are credibly informed th;
read, and like THE Sun for tn,
reasons, among others
Because its news columns presen
tractive form and with the gTeatest D
accuracy whatever has interest for--h
kind. The events. the deeds and mis-
the wisdom, the philosophy, the notnbl
ly, the solid sense, the improving nonset
II the news OF the busiest world at pre
revolving in space.
Because people have learned that in
remarks concerning persons and affairs Ii
Sun makes practice Of telling them tie 9.
act truth TO the best OF its ability three hun.
dred and sixty-hve days 10 the year, befon
election as well as after, about the whales a.
we'll as about the small fish ia the face OF
dissent as plainly and fearlessly Is when
supported by general approval. THs Sux
has absolutely no purposes to serve, save the
information of its readers and the further
ance Of the common good.
Because II IS every body's newspaper. No
man is so humble that the Sun 10 Indifferent
TO his welfare and TO his rights No man is
so rich that 1t can allow injustice to be done
him NO man, no association of men, ia
powerful enough TO be exempt from the
s'riet application oil Its principles Of right
and wrong
Because in politics it has fought for a ioz
en- years. without intermission and some-
times almost alone among newspapers the
| nEht that faS Resulted IN the recent over
whelming popular verdict against Robson
Ism aud Tor no lest government No matter
what party Is in power, the Sun stands and
will continue to stand like a rock tor the in :
terSsts OF tue people against The ambition Of
ooss's, the encTOachme nts uf monopolists.
'hu the dishonest schemes OF pubic rob-
bers
All this is what are tolaaalmost ily nv
our friends. One man holds that The Sun
the best religious newspaper ever publish
ed, because its Christianity is undiluied with
Gait. Another holds that il is the best Re-
publican newspaper Printed, because il has
lieady whipped half OF the rascals out o,
hat party, and is proceeding against tho
Their bait with nndiminished vigor A third
believes II 10 be The best magazine OF general
literature IN existence, because its reader,
IN us nothing worthy OF notice that is cur.
'nl IN the world OF thought So every friend
q The Sun discovers one OF its many side.
hat appeals with particular fosce 10 his in
dividual liking.
II YOU alrelds know The Sun, you vii
observe that in 1888 it is = little better than
ever before. L. you do Dot already know
The Sun, yOa will had il 10 be mirror o
Ill human ACTIVITY, storrhOuse OF ia,
choicest products Ot common sense and im
glnatIon, miinStd, 10 The Cause Of hon
81 governmsn ut, a sentinel tor genuine Jsifer
man Democracy scourge Tor wlckedness
ri every sDecies asd uneom monty goOd
Investment tot tue Coming year
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-30

SsSAAS orge w. Cow
as re- GENTLY offered an or
iouse, to the effect, that
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-30
essenger.
OR & PUBLISHER.
C. 30th, 1882.

.ders we send q
ting. and with it
ley may be both
happy.
pushing Malone to
order that Malone
rham into the secre-
he new Senate alter
March. As Malone
berger will hold the
power in the Senate, it
probable that Gorham
hat he wants.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-30

THE cheap popularity sought
by Congress in refusing to take a
recess during the holidays is like
ly to be productive of no good and
may entangle one branch 10 way
that extrication will be difficult.
The House is without a quorum.
the speaker is at his home in Ohio,
and in his seat is Page, whose
ignorance OF parliamentary law
promises to get that body int"
trouble.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-30
Order NiSi.
Tho mas Z. Johnson,
rs.
James B Harris and
James Claud.. Harris

In the Circuit Couri Tor Worcester Count
in Equity, No. $50 October Term, 1882
Ito wit, December llih 1882
nRDERED that the sale made and re.
~ ported b, George ii. Upshur, Trustee
tor the sale of the real estate in the proceed
ings in the above Cause mentioned %.
ratified and confirmed unless cause 10
the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the LIST day OF May Term next, provided a
copy of this order he inserted IN some news
paper printed in Worcester County, once in
each tf three successive weeks before the
LIST day OF May in the year eighteen hun
bred and eighty-thr-e
The report states the amount Of sales TO
be $4,000.
/. T MATTHEW'S, Clerk
True copy,
Test, |. T. MATTHEWS, Clerk
Dec. 23-3w
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-30

True copy. Test:
Dc9-4,1 1T. MATTHEW'S. elk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-12-30

New Life
is given by using Browns
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
IN no way can disease be
SO surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per
feet condition. Browns
IRON BITTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
H. S. Berlin, Esq, of the
well-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, d. c., writes, Dec. 5th,
1881:
Centltmen. take pleas
ure in stating that have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
LARA and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as "jnst as good"
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26

turning thee from the right line. Blessed
indeed is the child who is guided by good
example as we'll as wise counsels. No one
can trace tie influence working itself into
a,ticn among children, yet it is
assuredly there working on forever.
''The water that I shall give him, shall
be from well of water springing up unto
everlasting life" said Jesus. Herein is the
glory and completeness of the life in
Christ. 1t has no end. In this world all
high endea*er. all great work ends at
death. John Howard spoke his last kind
words to those in prison.
Clarkson's work for the slave was stop
ped. Many a builder of noble character
which remains an enduring monument to
succeeding generations. has ''faalen on
Sleep" ''They rest from their ,lao0rs and
| their works do follow them.' No human
mind can fully realize this truth, that the
work begun here, and prosecuted faith
fully through life, shall go OF
increasing i'll value and beauty unto thu
perfect day. Nor will death entirely in
terrupt the progress of the work, for ever,
| good deed, like a precious seed sown
will grow up into a giant tree, who's
/ branches shelter the weary and oppressed
and ''whose leaves are gathered for tn
healing of the nations''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
FitZ John Port +,

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The Tribune has a
four column letter from Senator Logan in
reply to Gen. Grants. He goes over the
whole ground anew, producing all the Or
ders, letters, ETC., of the generals concerned
and various excuses as to fatigue and
time when the orders were delivered
which are pleaded in behalf
of Porter by Grant, and by his apologists
and defenders. Gen. Grants point that
the night was too dark for marching is
met by the statement that the whole rebel
army under jackson moved that night
greater distance than Porter was ordered
to 90. Grants statements are then taken up
one by one and combatted.
In conclusion, he characterized Gen.
Grants defense of Porter as astounding
and inexplicable, since there is found not
even the fiimsiest excuse for Porter's DISC
bedience after twenty years of raking for
it. To vindicate Porter at the expense of
the reputation of Garfield and Hunter, who
found him guilty. and to cloud the repu-
tation of Lincoln, who approved the find
ings, is asking too much even though asked
by Gen. Grant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NOTES.

An unknown insane man, who has been
wandering aimlessly about the city for the
past few days, was picked up by the police
and lodged in the station last night.
The police wagon went to Tenth avenue
south last evening to bring in woman
who was suffering from load of bad
bulge.
Scandinavian with an unpronouncable
name, employed at the South Minneapolis
car shops was caught by a falling emba nix
ment at the works yesterday, breaking
his thigh in two places. He was taken to
the Ames hospital and was cared for by the
doctor.
Officer JAS. Smith brought in trio of
two men and woman about l o'clock.
The men we're soon allowed to depart in
peace. but the woman will answer to
charge of drunkenness and soliciting
prostitution before his honor tomorrow
morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
DRAMATIC PiPERS.

1t is little singular that the dramatic
and musical profession feels called upon
to support lot of papers that, under the
guise of representing the interests of
music and the drama, are nothing less
than leeches upon the members, or worse
still, downright blackmailers. or per-
sistent iibellers, extorting money by
means Of threats, or blacken-
ing the characters of all who refuse to
submit to their extortions. The conduct
ors of these so-called journals are for the
most part men who have been poor play
ers, who have strut their hour
upon the stage, and either from
inability to hold an engage
ment or for some unprofessional conduct
have been outlawed by their associates
Yet these papers seem to make money
Their columns are filled with the cards OF
stars and would-be stars, leading men and
women, Juveniles, soubrettes and chamber.
maids, while their editorial and personal
columns are filled with the most outrag-
eous villitication of and salacious gossip
relating to some of the most estimable
members of the profession. No actor is
so conscientious in his professional con.
duct or SO upright in his personal rela.
tons as to be safe from attack unless he
expends portion of his salary for the
support of these jackals; no actress is toe
pure in private life to be safe from theil
base and slanderous ibels and innuendoes
And yet these same people, who are
maligned and traduced weekly, continue
to patr0nize their defamers. 1t is mys
terry past finding out how they can so fal
sink their self-respect as to kiss the hanG
that smites them.
There are no doubt immoral actors ani
actresses before the public, but we are mo-
prepared to believe they are as bad as rep
resented by the papers that assume te
speak for them and their profession. They
are as class no better and no worse thar
others who hold their heads higher and as
sumo exceptional virtues. 1t is
PEELED to lead a semi-nomadit
life, but this should not render them liable
to brutal attack from those who should be
their warmest defenders. These attacks
will continue, however, as long as the pro
fession choose to submit to them and nc
longer. If they choose to put stop to
them they can do so by combined actor
in refusing to patronize any so-called dra
matte paper that persistently maligns
them. By SO doing they will rid them
selves of heavy burden and much annoy
ance, and lead to fairer recognition Of
their professional and personal merits
Such course, however, would all but ex
terminate the dramatic press of the
country, but this would not be a very Sc
we're loss to either literature or morality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
Mr. Cable,s Statement.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-R. R. Gable, presi-
dent of the Minneapolis s. St. Louis rail-
road, being directed to the statement of
President Mitchell, of the Milwaukee g.
st. Paul railroad, that the latter company
proposed to its rivals arbitration of the
difference which caused the existing war,
said: 1.-THE difference to which suppose
Mr.. Mitchell alludes is to the division Of
south bound business from Minneapolis
and st. Paul, between the Milwaukee & st.
Paul line, the Chicago e. Northwestern
line, and the Omaha line, and Minneapolis
& st. Louis. Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern, and Rock Island lines. The last
named line demanded one-third of the
freight business from Minneapolis and 20
per cent. from st. Paul. The other lines
have steadily refused this demand. No
proposition to arbitrate has been made by
the other lines to the Minneapol & st.
Louis, or to the lines of which it forms a
part. They have not, to my knowledge,
even named the proposition in which they
are willing the business should be divided
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26

The Minneapolis Tribune now sails I'M
der a new flag, namely Daily Minnesota
Tribune, wise change from a local to a
general designation. Other beneficial
changes might be made in the spiritual
menu of the Tribune, but we forbear to
name them, knowing that cruelty to ami
mails is reprehensible. 1t is we'll, at times,
to act upon the high-toned, sublimated
sensibility of Cowper, to avoid producing
unhappiness, who said or sung, II would
not enter upon my list of friends, the man
who need.essly sets foot upon worm"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
GROWTH.

The water that l shall give him, shall be in
him well OF water springing into everlasting
life.-John iv14.
Growth is the law of all life. In the
vegetable world there is first the bud. then
the full blossom, the small green fruit
germ, which grows into the perfect fruit
In the animal world, after birth comes de-
velopment and in the human being child
hood gives place to youth, then manhood
followed by old age and death. So in the
life of the intellect, there is no standing
still its progress is either to a more vigor-
Gus strength, or a greater weakness. In
all life when growth ceases death super
venes. After ripeness comes decay.
The religion of Jesus follows the same
law in that the spiritual life, which begins
with the new birth. must 90
on from weakness to strength by gradual
growth, and that there can be no period
of standing still. A Christian is either
growing into the more perfect stature of
Christ, or losing his likeness altogether.
No one is the same person to-day that he
was yesterday, he is better or worse. The
feelings which have influenced him, the
thoughts which have inspired his actions,
have developed the growth of better or
more evil life. AS the growth in the ami
NAL and vegetable world is unseen and
gradual. so in the higher state of being de-
velopment is slowly but surely going on,
and an individual is becoming a more
complete Christian or more complete
sinner.
The work of life, to build up perfect
Christian character, commences in youth,
and the great importance of beginning
the work we'll history and expert
ence teach. If parents realized the
immense issues that depend on this inaugu-
raj work, they would give less thought
to laying up fortunes for their children and
more to starting them right.
Education and wealth are the scaffold-
ings from which men build; and very ex-
cellent ones they prove; but the greatest
and noblest men of any nation have made
their own scaffoldings, and how well they
built eternity alone will determine. If a
young man starts with foundation of
sand or rotten stone, let him have as strong
OR firm supports as he may. his character
will prove weak and Enthusiastically, Ben
jamin Franklin, who commenced his work
with solid foundation, which his father
and such men as Cotton Mather taught
him to lay, built on ever higher and
higher from different stages of educa-
ton and observation, erected by him.
self, never stopping to rest until his Mas
ter called him.
Such has been the history of the great
men of the world. Let fathers think less
of the fortune and more of the boy. In
herited wealth too often proves too much
for its possessor, and he becomes that pit
iful object, useless man. In this fact,
that children are either growing better or
worse, les the great responsibility If pa
rents and tenchers. Like tender saplings
they will grow strait or bent, and lnkind
words, injustice, acts of deception and
ungoverned tempers, are strong forces
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
FOREIGN NOTES.
A Detective Shot in Dublin While Watch
ing Fenians-His Assailant Mcrtally
WOunded-Miscellane GOssiD,

A Detective Shot in Dublin While Watch
ing Fenians-His Assailant Mcrtally
Wounded miscellaneous Gossip.
DUBLIN, Nov. 25.-A detective named
Cox was shot by man with a revolver at
1:30 tonight in Middle Abbey street, this
CITY,. Another detective named Eastwood
shot Cox's assailant. Both wounded men
were taken to the hospital, where Cox died.
Eastwood, Cox and another detective were
together, on special duty, in the neighbor-
hood of Sackville street, watching a party
of men suspected of being Fe-
mans, and four shots were
fired at the officers, one of them
wounding Cox. Eastwood pursued the
man who fired the revolver and shot him
in the head, arm and hand. The man is
not expected to recover. He was amoug a
group OF ten men, one of whom, who sought
to hurry the murderer away, was captured
by a soldier of the rifle brigade, who drew
bayonet and threatened to run him
through If he did not surrender. Cox was
thirty years old, and his assassin. whose
name is Christopher Bowling, is about the
same age. third man of the party is also
III custody. The men had just come out
of a public house frequented by Fenians.
O3AAAN, 4NONs ICs--h ulSDdCCQ from
Cassel states that the river Tulda has over
flowed its banks, stopping traffic there.
The Lain has risen above its banks and is
flooding the towns of Dietz and Lemburg.
The rivers Main and Neck are also rising.
MANNHEIM, Nov. 25.-Traffic on the
Odenwald railway is interrupted owing to
the bursting of dam by rains. The Rhine
has risen rapidly and railway service on it's
bank is suspended.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Peninsular and
Oriental line steamer Maliva has been
beached in Suez roads after being in coils
ion with a steamer of the Clare line.
BUCHAREST, Nov. 25.-In the deputies the
question was raised of the succession to the
throne. The president of the council re-
piled that the question had been settled, as
Prince Leopold had renowned his rights
to the crown of Rouma nia in favor of his
eldest son. The latter, he said, would
shortly take up his residence in Roumania.
BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The second Ironclad
corvette, ordered by China in Germany,
has been launched.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 25.-The recent
visit here of the emperor and empress was
attended with extraordinary precautions.
Police were posted every six yards,
dvorniks massed at the corner of each
street, and soldiers drawn up outside the
barracks.
There is very great concern here
IN consequence of the alarm
ing increase of mortality from epidemic
diseases, and especially diphtheria.
PARIS, Nov. 25.-Two workmen were ar
rested at Lyons yesterday, in connection
with the anarchist movement. Further
discoveries of dynamite at Lyons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26
Hoe lie Began.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-The following cor
respondence reaches us from the Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Office. The dates Of the tel
egrams between Merrill and Porter are not
given:
S. S. Merrill, general manager, to II. H.
Porter, president: Are you disposed to
agree with me to continue, subject to fair
notice from either side, the present agreed
rates to and from all common points and
all adjacent points in common territory
or do you prefer that all agreements re-
garding rates to and from such points shall
terminate on the 18th, when you propose
to end the east bound pool?
To which Porter on the same day tele-
graphed reply as follows: my Judge
ment is to have everything off everywhere.
There is no good sense in any undertake
ings that do not cover everything and
everybody, and it's better to have it out
now all around, not only in rates and di-
visions, but territory as we'll. go in for
the lowest rates, land legislation this winter
to enforce them, if necessary. The pres
ent policy consider ruinous and the sooner
it comes the soonest mended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-26

The claims presented to the Garfield
Auditing Committee amount TO one hum
bred and twenty-four thousand dollars.
The doctors bills amount to $91 900, and
the miscellaneous claims to $4,000. Con-
gress appropriated $4,000 to pay these
claims. 1t is held that the amount over
and above the appropriation by Congress
can be recovered from the Garfield estate,
if the claimants whose bills are not al
lowed in full see fit to bring suit.