davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-24
FatteninR Turkeys.

As the time Is drawing near when our
national birds will be in demand for pur.
poses Of family festivities and thank lul.
ness II will soon bc in order for farmers
to put the fowls To be used or sold for that
purpose into proper condition. No mat.
ter whether at present fat or lean, turkeys
to he killed for Thanksgiving should be
confined for few days previously In limi.
ted quarters and receive plenty of good
wholesome food and pure water. and not
he left Ia forage for themselves on
whatever they can find, whether clean or
UnClean. The effect Of such change of
diet for few days. ar weeks IL longer
time Is required To put on the right
amount Of flesh and fat. will be juicy and
well-ilayOred birds nj for such feast.
To be Of the best the fowls must be-
young, for no amount of care or feeding
will make tough old specimens suitable
for such an occasion. A mixture of
meal and oats. with boiled potatoes. In
which should be put n little powdered char.
coal, II alteTnaied with corn and scraps
nom the table. will form q good ration
produce the best quality of meat. The
greater the variety OF food the better, so
long ~ u IL clean and wholesome and
relished by the birds.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-24
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that he has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester county Letters tcsti.
menlary upon the estate of
GEORGE II. BRITTINGIlAM,
late Of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said estate are
hereby warned 10 exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. ln. the subscriber.
-----sr before the l1tlyf'ay of May. in
'slss9, oihcrwf ,hcy may be cx.
,.u,.,.. N.w. FROM benefits thereof.
GEom (HTTINGHAM,
Administrator.
Test; tn. y prISELL.
nov Il. 81 ksrsl.r Of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-24

& PORTING SEASON.-Our lmporia.
Guns, Just received. Guns aud Gun
~ Implements At specially low prices for
iirst'class goods. Cali on Or address
[. W. GUNBY, s sAhIsRSsS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-24
Another Remedy for Diphtheria.

The Belfast Urcland Witncss gives the
following as remedy for diphthcria -
should you or any of y"ur family lie at.
tackled with diphthcria, do not he alarm.
ed, as il is easily and speedily cured with
out doctor. When II was raging in
England few years ago | accompanied
DIR. Field on his round to witness the So.
called wonderful cures he performed,
while the patients Of others were droppin &
on both sides The remedy is so rapid il
must he simple, All he took with him
was powder of sulphur aud a quill, and
with these he cured every patient without
exception. lie nut teaspo0nful Of -four
ofbrimStonc in wincglass of water. and
stirred with his finger instead of II spoon
rs the sulphur does not readily amalga.
mate with water. When the sulphur was
well mixed he gave II ms n garglc, and in
ten minutes the patient was out Of danger.
Birthstone kills every species Of fungus in
man. beast aud plant in few minutes In.
stead Of splitting out the gargle. he recon-.
mendcd the swallowing of IL. In cx,rcmc
cases In which he had been called just in
The nick Of time, when the fungus was
too nearly closed To allow the garglc. he
blew the sulphur through quill into the
throat, and after the fungus had shrunk to
allow Of il. then the gargle. lie never los,
II patient from diphihcria. II a patient
cannot garglc take live coal. put II on II
shovel, and sprinkle spoonful or two oi
flour Of birthstone upon II lei the sufferer
inhalc 10y holding his head over H."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-24
Sheriff'S>S Sale
Or vALUABLkE
Real Estate!

BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT ofiicri facies
issued out Of Circuit Court for Worcester
County. | have levied upon, seized and
taken In execution all the right, title
claim, interest and estate, of Eliza q
Corbin In and to the following property,
to wit:
All that TRACT AND PARCEL OF
LAND situated in the Seventh Election
District of Worcester County. Maryland.
called addition Enlarged" or by what.
ever name or names, the same may bc
known or called which was conveyed to
said Eliza q. Corbin by Walter p.
Snow, Trustee, by deed dated the twenty.
fiflh day of April 4. ID. 1860, recorded
among the land records of said Worcester
County in Liher w. +. r., No. .. folio
lJ7. being the same land upon which the
said Eliza q. Corbin has resided during
TIN present year, and adjoins the lands of
which certain John u. Corbin died pos
sessed
And hereby give notice that ON
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-24
Order NiSf.F

Levin l.. Dirickson. Jr.. Assignee of :..-~h,cs
&. Dirickson. Assignee of George W.
Purncll. Assignee of Eliza NJ Morris.
Assignee OF Daniel 4. Massey. Admins.
TRAITOR of the goods and cha,tcls Of
Robert \. J. Morris. deceased, Mortga.
gee of Francis J. Miller. e. !drte
In the Circuit Court for Worcester coun.
~. In Equity No. 1871, November
Term, lSss, To wit-N0yemher lith.
1883.
ORDERED. that the sale made and re-.
ported by Levin l.. Dirickson. Jr.. As.
sisnec &c, for the sale Of the property
mentioned in the above entitled cause, b.
ratified and confirmed. unlcsrcaV,c Ia the
contrary thereof be- shown = wall { hciqr'
the second Monday of Dccc'of re'''",, ri
vidcd copy of this order ,,....,y. for
some newspaper printed ,nSing, wilbc
county. once in each Of ilifsprcsS. pssi'c
weeks before the 10Th day oiii MEMBER
in the year eighteen hundred and eighty
eight.
The report states the amodp' o. sale
he 3 700.
TT! Tee W. sr.ro-s
''7ax n
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-24
Tuesday, Nov. 9th, 1888

Ate O'clock =. ",
~-c.Court House Gate in the town Of
III. will sell at public auction
\ highest bidder for CASH, all
I, ,iitlc. claim, interest and es-
I'd l,d in equity, of the said Eliza
q. Corn Nand 10 the above real estate.
so seized Il, Nakcn in execu,ion,to satisfy
the aforesaid, rit of iicri iacias and costs.
NAH +. sIIocKLEY,
She, J of Worcester County.
Nnr n.lt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-24

Published Every Saturday by
o. N. PuRNELL c. /. VINCENT
Editors and Proprietors.
SUBscRIPTIoS Price, $t.OO A YEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The East Side Harrison and Morton Club. the member
ship OF which Is wholly Of Hebrews and now numbers 263.
will have n ratification meeting tonight at No 185 East
Eroedway ALREADY the club has awakened much Inter
est among the Hebrews for the Republican ticket and the
organization Of similar clubs will follow. Assemblyman
House. William H. Townley. Colonel Crooks, a Grand
Army coinrade and Democrat FIRST last and all the
time but Harrison and Morton this line" and others
will aiiless the meeting.
The Republican League which was organized at Airing.
ton N j. Just before the Chicago Convention. and was
clubs ray the Republican ticket will
meeting and banner raising Monday
ing I'm the park the staten Frederick 3. Hous;
William IT, and others will make short addresses
and this the live clubs Of NewJersey q
Ing meeting is expected.
Captain William Barry, Of the oldest and best
known OF the Sandy Hook pilots who has always voted
the Democratic ticket declared yesterday that he
going for Harrison and Morton have the
red, white and blue protection burgee my masthead"
he said and have nailed hard and fast It's going to
stay there. I'm carrying the motto No Free Trade
every OF my spars."
An Independent German Republican Club OF this city
organized last night aid slxy-tBo members
rolled. The following officers elected President,
L. Iolderried vice-presldcnt L. Blume secretary G.
Weickam treasurer, Stockmann; trustees f. Herzeld
j. Liehr and T. Zeeh sergeantsatarms III. Schmidt and
Charles Letz. The meeting will on Satur
day at p M at the headquarters OF the club. No. 3
Pearl-st.
The Americas Republican Club composed OF members
OF the Yorkvie branch OF the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, has been organized thirty members and
growing rapidly The members will work hard for ar-
rison and Morton. An election of officers will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
THE TARIFF IN THE SENATE.
UNANIMITY OF REPUBLICAN SENATORS.
THE NEW TARIFF MEASURE ENLIsTs THE FULL
PARTY sUppoRr-GENERAL FEATURES OF
THE BILI-PRosPECTs OF PRO-
-sv rytrc,,ru To rHr TRIBUNE


ryLrraArn riir rrfBuNE
Washington July os-The decision reached by the
conference OF Republican Senators at Mr. Evarts
house last night was tho result OF carcini cons'u-
Grafton after FREQ expression OF opinion by nearly
every one present With the exception OF single
Senator all were in favor OF the plan adopted ana
that ono Senator readily yielded to the judgment
OF the majority. Such marked unanmity Is regaiueu
as indicative of a prompt report of the new bill TO
tho Senate The outlines Of the measure VIII follow
closely the principles laid down In the piaior"
adopted by the Chicago Convention.
II will be a thoroughly protective measure ~
will reduce the revenues about sIO,OOo,ooo' IL
Will accomplish this by cut In the sugar uu'ics
Of so per cent by removing the Internal Revenue
tax on alcohol and spirits used in the manufactures
and arts, and by partially abolIshing tho Internal
Revenue tax tobacco. In addition to this, "
will revise the different schedules increasing duties
where additional protection Is absolutely necessary,
but reducing them wherever It can be done with safety
and without prejudice TO American Industries. Thc
fact that the Republican party has never shirked
Issue and has always pursued an affirmative ana
aggressive policy probably the chief motive for
the course adopted by the conference last night IL
IS a complete answer TO the taunts and 1ecrs which
Democrats have flung at the Republican majority
I'm the Senate for the last few days that they dare
not formulate measure Of their own or do anything
further than pursue a policy of obstruction and
assume an attitude Of negation.
The more Immediate effect Of the decision reached
BY the Republican Senator's Is heard I'm the talk OF
session prolonged into September and possibly Octo
Der. This Is merely speculation. however. and not
borne out by the unanimltv with which Republicans
will support the measure. and which foreshadows
prompt disposition of the bill the part of the SEN
ate The inevitable delav In bringing the session to
close IS due the policy Of Drocrasnaion pursued by
the Democratic House. and II the Senate. In order to
consider so important measure As tariff bill with
due care. must consume. a month more some com
pensaton for this fact NAV be found In the Thought
that a measure and policy will have been formulated
which must inspire the industries Of the country with
renewed confidence I'm the thoroughly patriotic pol
Icy of the Republican party. Of protection and en-
couragement to American worbincmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
A BIG YEAR FOR DEFICIENCIES.
A SIGNIFICANT COMPARISON OF ADMINIsTRA.


TIONs-THE sPOLIATION CLAIMS.
Washington. July 60 tspcciaD.-This is great
year for Deficiency appropriations. On Saturday
the House Will begin consider the fifth bill OF this
session "to supply deficiencies In the regular ap
proprations' for the year 1883 and prior years i"o
OF the bills which have already passed ana become
laws were labelled "urgentp One OF them carrier
s7s 511 and the other 1877 SO. The othef Two
bills which have become laws Appropriated S4"''-
1853 and 1886 900. respectively. The Generai Deh-
cheney bill now pending stands as 1t was recon'
mended by the committee at %, $50 434, an amount
which Is likely to be increased than dmiihsnca'
The total OF the five bills Is $l5,227 ,6s3
The Democrats who came into power pledged ~
economy and REFORM will say and say truly that
no general deficiency bill was passed last year But
there IS an easy and truthful test which may be ap-
piled TO show exactly how this Reform Adm'h's-
trationr stands as compared with the one which pre-
coded in the matter Of piing up "dcfcenctes-or I'D
other words, mourning debts which must be paid by
appropriations from the National Treasury
For the period Of four fiscal years. which began
July l. 1884, and ended June 80, 1885. all OF WHICH,
except three months. covered by the Garne"'
Arthur Administration, the total appropriations On
account Of deficiencies amounted to $24.62f.417. In
the Presidential campaign Of 1884. Democratic anu
Mugwump speakers and newspapers babe the tax
PAYERS stand aghast these terrible figures OF recK
less extravaganza. We must have change. we
want to see the books" they cried. Well, chanse
took place and for like period OF four years under
" Reform Administration, with economy TOT us
watchwoM, the total appropriations on account OF
deficiencies amount to the snug sum OF SS}7o2I,io'
or S12 800 74O than under an extravagant ne
publican Administration. This comparison excludes
any account OF which may be added 10 the
pending bill before II becomes law, and shows an
increase Of almost so per cent in the appropriations
account OF deficiencies since the triumph OF Demo-
cratic economy and reform over Republican cx-
travagance and wicbedness in the autumn OF 1854.
An item In the pending bill which Will provoke
much debate and encounter the opposition OF inc
Democratic members of the Appropriation commit
tee who included It in obedience to an order or the
House, Is of S74I 6O6 account Of French spoil
alton claims favorably reported by the Court OF
Claims The report of the Appropriations Commit
contains long statement signed by all the Demo
cratic members In opposition to the payment OF the
spoliaon claims. The gst Of the argument appears
to be that the money ought not to be APPROPRIATED
bee ause the claims ere old. The argument Is
not wholly new for most Of the Southern Democrats
oppose the payment OF all state claims
unless the benefclarlcs live south of Mason and DIX
onS line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
TO INCREASE EXECUTIVE POWER
A sCHEME TO CONFER NEW AUTHORITY UPON
TILE pOSTN STIR .GENER


THE POSTMASTER GENERAL.
washington, July &c (Specal).-To persons who
have listened for years to the Trades OF Blount, OF
Georgia, and other Democrats against every propo
son to increase the power Of the Executive Depart
ment of the Government his advocacy OF the bill to
authorize the PostmastcrGeneral to buy sites and
build new post Office buildings, at his discretion, In
places where the gross postal receipts for each OF the
two preceding years have exceeded $4,000, sounds
strangely inconsistent. For site he may pay sum
exceeding $1,000, and he IS authorized TO accept
voluntary gifts of sites contributions OF money for
building purposes. lie is also authorized to appoint
an architect at @40 900 per annum, skilled draughts-
man at 80 900 and skilled draughtsmen at $1,000
each. The bill appropriaes 30 100000 for the current
year. According to the report Of the Post ONCE Com
mtec the total cost of 43 buildings to be built. II
the policy adopted Will be 900 and the cost
OF sites 81 165O0O making total of s24o2O,0O0, the
annual interest which at per cont would amount
TO S747. 800. The amount paid annually for rent
Of buildings for post offices I'm the 433 places IS
ported to be about 1854, 600.
The passage Of the bill warmly advocated by
Messrs. Ermentrout Peters and Blount and II
posed In vigorous speech by Rogers, OF Arkansas.
The morning hour expired before vote could be taken
and Chairman BOunt pleaded to have the time ex.
tended for that purpose Objection was made, and
the bill went over. 1t probably Will pass by fair
majority whenever a vote can be reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
NO DECISION YET REACHED WITH REGARD TO

THE FALLING OF THE ARMORY FLOOR.
Two inspectors nom the Building Bureau made an
examination OF the old Armory building
at White and Elm sts., yesterday, where
the interior OF the structure collapsed Wednesday
and resulted in the death of Maria Bagnsll and the
injury of several other young women. The In
spectors will present their report to-day. but the
Of the accident will be investigated by ths
coroncr's jury. which will be held next week The
building itself IS solid one and like all armory
buildings. was erected with view 10 standing
siege II necessary. Where the responsibility for tho
accident rests Is in doubt. The tenants each claim
they arc not TO bar1e. An examination OF the ruins
seemed to show that the weight underneath the
main floor by the hanging Of pipes from the beams
had caused the collapse On line with the columns
supporting the main floor underneath It where these
iron pipes were suspended. the ends OF the pipes
stand up at angle Of as degrees pointing 10 the
centre between the straps and the main wall, indi-
eating that the chief pressure was in tho centre.
The machinery from the McWilliams floor lies
tho top Of these, while the machinery OF the gallery,
where the girls at work. the McWill-
fans floor but not that portion OF IT that gavs
way. II is thought that either the weight OF the
pipes suspended to the ceiling Of the first floor
the weight OF the machinery the first floor caused
the cavein and dsocacd the supports OF the gallery,
thus allowing the machinery and persons that
portion Of the building TO slide to the floor below
also thought by the fact that the gallery only
way at one side. that its fall was not due any
weight upon It. but TO the lack Of support caused
by the collapse OF the main floor and the sprngng Of
the base of the wooden uprights that held 1t above
Mrs. Mcdonald Mary Hayes and Margaret Shea.
who we're Injured BY the falling f0or, are progressing
favorably The body OF Maria ria Bagnail was ,smoysd
Klngst., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
TO SELL, LOTS At r.

TO SELL LOTS AT BENSONHURST BY. THESEA.
An informal reception given by Jcre. John
son. jr the real estate auctoneer, yesterday, on the
old Benson farm at Bensonhurst by -the-Sea, the new
seaside resort Of Bath Beach, L. l.. preparatory to
selling the property at auction next Tuesday at
p III. ABOUT 500 guests were present and after the
Benson cottage, which is 600 old. had been
inspected By all, Mr. Johnson mounted table the
lawn and announced that Tuesdays sale comprised
$40 lots OF the old homestead which would be sold
to the highest bidder. matter what the price might
be- He also said that within the last six months
two miles of streets had been made in the neighbour
hood sidewalks had been sodded and paved, water
mains laid, fences built shade and flower beds
out and tennis courts and railroad station
structed, making the property desirable for either
summer winter homes. Bcnsonhurst is TO be re-
strcted TO dwellings costing at least 600 each and
all TO be prohibited There IS splendid
Wow of the ocean, good bathing fishing and boating.
Refreshments were then served on the lawn, and
after that the guests adjourned to the Avon Beach
IIote, where 2 concert and ball were given in tho
evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
THE MAYORS WAR ON TIE RAILWAY
SHEDS TORN DOWN AT LONG ISLAND CITY-AN

INJUNCTION SERVED ON THE MAYOR.
Mayor Gleason, Of Long Island City, distinguished
tmscf again yesterday I'm his fight against the Long
Island Railroads obstruction of the public highways
by personally experimenting the demolition of
portion of the Rocksway Beach railroad station, which
the company had erected IN the public highway In
violation Of law. The Mayor called upon Captain
Words for squad of policemen at about o'clock
and they formed In front of the station In
BOrden-ave. Then gang Of city la6orers proceeded
with crowbars and to tear down the structure,
while the railroad officials calmly looked
Detective Mclaughlin served a summons Super.
intendent Barton, calling upon him to appear before
the Mayor on August l. 10 answer charge of OBJ
strucng the highways. Mayor Gleason few days
ago knocked down fence belonging to the company.
Late last evening Mayor Gleason served with an
injunction restraining him from interfering with any
of the railroads property. The Injunction issued
by Judge GarrctsOn and is reurnable MOrday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK THU DAY. JULY 20. IS
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW.YOKX......T THU RS DAY, JULY 20, 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer Galia (Br). Murphy Liverpool July u oueen.
town W. mse and to Vernon BrOTa Co
with mdse to sanderson son Arrived at the Bar at 40
steamer State OF Indiana lBr. Rche glasgow July 10.
tarne 10 T al s Hn a.. AZ Austin Rad"
Steamer Eayniand gsE jssoS AS.wssP July a. With
at the Bar at ii.4O a m
CO. Co.
steamer s Aene r seidcr. sayana Juv carh,geua
Aspinwall H. Liuon a. KIN ls Annatto Bay
70 Co Arrived az M Bar aga f
Ras sr p MTrr CAPE H1ysn Iry GSoays'
Port Morent with mdse and passengers 10 Pim Forwood
steamer Gambetts lNorl Hansen, BaTacoa days with
fruitto II Dumois. Arrived at the Barat q M
Steamer Excelsior Higgins. Neworleans days with mdss
Steam scnr Louis Bucki Mount Jacksonville days with
lumber to Rueki 4 Son; vessel to Warren Raw
Steamer DimOcK Eidridge. Boston with mdse to Ii
Naomi !sweD: Patterson. Goheaburg June q with
Bark Aurora (Nor. Koss Hamburg So days with mdss
BARK Govanins GtaD Desidera Leghorn 81 days, with
fss to days with
a Virgo f%S A"s ciadach Boston
s9sf1 sPs'y with
cy Wind sa SS s HSo song qd light s. Az
Arrived yesterday
Bark Persia !NOr Aaros Antwerp a. days with iron aud
BARK Lanra Ita caselano Buenos Ayres 90 days with
sfs Victoria. Hammond Barbados June 3d. Nevis July
IL. with sugar to IL Trcwbridge's Son.
CLEARED.
Steamer PETER de Coninck tBelg Barends Antwerp via
steamer Hayden Republic tBr. Compton. Turks Island
steamer hondo tBr, Brownrsg. Kingston, Belize &C.
Steamer esms:,,s Nor Hansen ppmSs
Steamer Breakwater. Dole West Point va-old Dominion
Steamer iuyandotre Kelley. Norfolk and Newport News
steamer stevens Chance Baltimore-B Dowuer.
Bark Mary A Greenwood. Tooker. Auckland. NZ-Rw
Bark Teresa Lovico utaD. Maresea oran Agters-Jw
Bark Sole tItaD cacace Cette-Fanch Eyds Co.
Bark Persia (Br) Malcolm, Windsor, NS-snow Burgess
SAILED.
Steamers Santiago Hull OF Nebraska GLASGOW
nah; Guyandote. Newport News BrcakwaIer West Point
Banks samsr. for Batavia Java; Kate. -.
Also saed-via Long Island sound-seamer Gen Whitney,
for Boston. Brig Adria, for ST John. NIB
SPOKEN.
ship Gee sko field. skohsd from Calcutta for NewYok
Bark Hampshire from New. YORK for Lytteton, NJ, july
Is, lat 81 N. Ion 46w.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL July 26Arrived steame- Bes (Br), Graham
@UxxSsro%N July 2ssaie steamers City OF Rome (Br
Young. and Celtic (Br. IRVING from Liverpool hence o'
sourHAMprox July 26-Arrived. steamer Ems (Gers
Juugs from NewYork on her way 10 Bremen land proeee
Sailed steamer Lain (Ger. lie iers from Bremen hence
HULL july 25-sailed steamer Buffalo (Brl. Malst iOr
oIAssow July s6-saied. steamer Ethiopia Br. Wilson
HANBuRo, July 25-Arrved. steamer Polynesia 'Ge''
Also arrived steamer Moravi2 (Ger Barends from Ss~