davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1888-08-18

IT is amusing to read the many
pretty things the New York "Irisll
World" is saying about Blaine and his
true Americanisni, and it furnishes
greater amusement for those who re.
member how that paper censured the
same Jim Blaine four years ago and
fired the hottest kind Of shot at his po
litical carcas. Then it was "Blaine
the coward and English bought puppy
now il is sour own dear Jim."
Democratic messenger., 1888-08-18
Notice to Creditors.
William $. Dryden
Versus
Ills Creditors

His Creditors.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester coun.
~, July Term, 1883, to wit: Aug s, 1885,
TIE PETITION of William $. Dry.
den, with the schedule and affidavit
having been read and considered, |, John
W. Station, Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Worcester county, do ,hercupon appoint
George W. purncll Preliminary Trustee
for the benefit of the said petitioner and
his creditors. and direct that he give bond
to the State of Maryland conditioned for
the faithful discharge OF his trust In
penalty Of four thousand dollars, with
securities TO be approved by me; and do
further order the said petitioner TO appear
before the Circuit Court for Worcester
county on the FIRST TUESDAY after
the fourth Monday in October next, to an.
swer such interrogatories aud allegations
rs his creditors, en,lorsers or surcties may
propose or allcge against him, and that he
give at least forty days notice thereof 10
his creditors, which said notice shall be
published weekly for the period of forty
days by inserting copy of thus order in u
newspaper printed in Worcester county
once week for the said period of forty
days.
.IouS W STATION, Clerk.
True Copy,
Test .JomS ". STATION. Clerk.
uug, ,il-tG
Democratic messenger., 1888-08-18
Is IT Blaine or Harrison campaign

The Virginia Republicans have been
fighting again. Senator Ribdleberger
was knocked out in the first round the
other day Served him right.
Democratic messenger., 1888-08-18
Terms of Sale.

100000 in cash will be required on day
Of sale and the balance of purchasc-moncy
TO be paid in twelve months from day of
sale, 10 bc secured by interest .bcaring
bond Of purchaser with surc,ics To he ap-
proved by Trustee.
''"roN ! PURNELL.
Democratic messenger., 1888-08-18

II is reported that New York woman
was true To her lover. and married him
when he came back from California
y. Bile came back rich.
Democratic messenger., 1888-08-18
Stephen Aliens Pocket pieeII

In the pockct.book Of Hon. Steyaen Al.
len who was drowned on board Nc "IIenry
Clay" was found aprinted slip, apparently
cut from newspaper, Of which the fol.
lowing[s copy. II is worthy to he put
In every cwspapcr aps Engraved on every
young my y heart,//
Make A,n- fses. Always speak
the truth. fspcak evil of anyone.
Live up e. engagements. Never
play gar ,chance. Drink no intox.
Meant liqs 4 Good character is above
+ else. ep your own secrets il you
have ans sssevcr borrow ifyou can possibly
hclpit. Do not marry until you are able
to support awife. Keep yourself innoccn,
IL you would he happy. When you speak to
person, look al him In the face Make no
haste to be rich if You would prosper
Ever live misfortune exceptedI within
your income. Save when young to spend
when you are old Avoid temptation
through fear you may not withstand il,
Never run in debt unless you see way
10 get out again. Small and steady gains
give competency with n tranquil mind
Good company and good conversation
are the sinews of virtue. Your character
cannot bc essentially injured, except by
your own acts. lfany'onc speaks evil o:
yuu, L, your life I've so that no one will be.
licvc him. whci; ys:u retire to bed thinl;
over what you have been doing during the
day. Never he idle IL your hands can be
employed usc!ully, attend to the cultiva.
iion Of your mind.
Read over the maxiums carefully and
th0ugh,fally at least 0ncca week.
Democratic messenger., 1888-08-18

TnE Republicans boast ,ha, twenty
nine States and three Terrific )s sent
representatives to welcome Mr. Elaine
II the ,urnou, o' Thursday nigh, is the
best snow that can be maie by the
combined efforts Of the republicans Of
twenty nine States and three Terrific
ries, stimulated by enthusiasm for the
"grea, and only leader" Of their party,
their chances for success are certainly
mighty small. A single Democratic
organization in New York. or even in
4 smaller city, would make a better
turnout than the republicans did for
Blaine. |, did no, at all compare in
extent or good Management, with the
local parades in this city four years
ago 90 n. Y. Star
Democratic messenger., 1888-08-18

~" .'' The
parties ..Tcsaid cause.
.nnowing real estate, To wit:
All that House and Lot in P0comOk,
City, where DIR. George 7. Truiit nov
sides, more parpe.' :, ocscrmcd m III,
proceedings in the Chanccry cause abov,
referred 10.
Democratic messenger., 1888-08-18
solicitor,

By VIRTUE OF ADJ. yOFTIIE
Circuit Court for Worccstc, Nnty, sit
ting In Equity, passed in caus., .Nhercir
Roland L. ,cyans, assignee OF T. 20
Truiit and Josephine II. Tiuiit, his :
is Complainant and George r. 1ruitt
Virginia &. Trui,i, his wife areItcspon%
cnts tbcing No. lli2 on Tho Chanccrv<
Docket of said Courp. I will u at puLI;o
auction, in front of Pcarcc' sioicl. in pr
comokc CITY, Nd, ON
Democratic messenger., 1888-08-18

THE Republicans have discorded
that "slavery" card this year, because
they cannot longer fool the colored vo-
ter by telling him the election Of a
Democratic President means slavery
for him. The colored man is begin
ming to realize that he has been a slave
for the past twenty-five years and that
the Democratic party has just given
him guarantee Of political liberty
This same Republican party is trying
now to make the workingman believe
that the Democratic party wants free
trade and that the party which upholds
our grand old "Constitution" is work.
ing in the interest Of the English. Il
is the same old lie from the same old
liar-and the workingman will find it
out after the "Mills Bill" becomes a
law, and the prosperity which they
have experienced under the economi.
cal administration Of Cleveland will be
even greater
Democratic messenger., 1888-08-18
WELCOME THE xRRiSo.

Oh II this younger son Of the parable
had not gone so far on, if he Ind not
dropped 30 low In wassail, the protest
would NOT have been so severe; but golng
clear over the precipic. as the younger
son did, The elder son Is angry and will
not go In.
Oh! be not 81 hard In your criticism Of
the fallen lest thou ihyself also be tempt.
Democratic messenger., 1888-08-18

thrrcon adjoining TIL,
being the same which wa ..oa To
said Braiten by james &. Dirickson.
TERMS OF SALE.
Ten per cent. of the purchasc-moncy in
cash on the day Of sale, the balance to be
paid in two equal annual instalments of
one and two years from said day Of sal%
with interest from said day of sale, and 4
be secured by the interest-bearing boy
OF the purchasers with surctics to h.
proved by the said Trustee,
GEO. "
III Trnsicc
Democratic messenger., 1888-08-18
porTISG CHRISTIANS.

Once more I have to tell you that this
senior brother Of my text stands for the
p0uiing Christian. While there Is 50
much congratulation within doors the hero
of my text stands outside. the corners of
his mouth drawn down. looking as he felt
miserable. am glad his lugnbrious
physiognomy did not spoil the frstiviiy
within. How many pouting Christians
there are in our day--Chris,ians who do
not like the music of our churches. Christ.
ians who do not like the hlarities Of the
young -pouiing. pouting; pouting ai ~.
cie,y, pouting NJ the fashions. pouting at
the newspapers. pointing at The church,
pouting nj the government, p"nting nj
the high heavens . Their spleen Is ioo
large, their liver does not work. their III.
gesti0n Il broken down. There are iw0
crueis In their caster always sure To be
well supplied-vinegar and red pepper
Oh! come away from that mood stir n
little saccharIne into your disposition
While you avoid the dissoluteness Of the
younger son, avoid also the irascibiliiy
aud the pc,ulance and the pouiing spiri,
Of the elder son. and lmmita,e the iather
who had embraces for the returned prodi-
gal and coaxing words for the splenelic
malcontent.
All! the face OF the pouilng, elder son Is
put before Us In order tina, We might bs,.
ter see the radiant and forgivIng face OF
the father. Contrasts are mighty. The
artist, In skeichlng the field Of Waterloo,
years amer the battle. put dove In the
mouth Of the cannon. Raphael. In one Of
his cartoons. beside the face of wretch
put the face ofa happy and innocent child.
And so the sour face of this irasiclble and
disguised elder brother is Trough, out In
Democratic messenger., 1888-08-18

II the city Of New York permits the
Hon Samuel Sullivan Cox to retire
from the Congress in which his vast
knowledge. wide experience, and un.
failing tact make him so extraordinari.
ly useful. it will inaict an irreparable
injury not only upon itself but upon
the country. Mr.. Cox's success last
Wednesday in passing the bill to con.
vert Governors Island into a park is
only one OF the illustrations which are
numerously afforded every session Of
his supreme ability as bill passer -
This is not the resul, Of a single en-.
gaging quality, but OF union Of many
with his unrivaled ability and tact
Mr. Cox also possesses the absolute re-.
spect and confidence Of his colea CUES,
SO that they are apt to feel that what
ever he wants is something which ought
to be done.-Washington Herald.
fright you are.
Democratic messenger., 1888-08-18

IT seems that Mr.. Blaine has order.
ed halt. and that Allison, Jones, His.
cock. Aldrich and those Senators who
agree with them have obeyed the voice
Of the "uncrowned king" to the extent,
at least. OF delaying every effort to
meet the popular demand for an,i.s
plus legislation.
We do not believe that Mr.. Blaine
has yet finally decided the question. |,
will be natural for him TO procras,ina,e
and palter IN double sense with the
situation. But the chances are the pol.
icy Of delay and obstruction will pre-.
vail in the end. and that the RepuDli
can party will go before the country
on the naked issue Of prohibiiory mon.
opoly tariff against labor protective tax
alton. This result will leave the Repub
lican ticket staggering under the load
Of free oleomargarine as well as free
whiskey. and pledged absolutely, IL the
Republican candidates should be elect
ed, to repeal all the internal taxes OF
squander the surplus.
In other words, the common sense
wing Of the party in the Senate will bs
brushed out Of the way and the people
win have a square issue presented be,
tween monopoly and anii.monopoIy
This result will make the campaign
very simple one and when Mr.. Blaine
Is forced TO cease talking plaiitude.
and Is obliged to come to specific state.
ments, he viii realize how impossible
il is to deceive the people as to where
their true interests lie IN. Y. Star.
Democratic messenger., 1888-08-18

In the Circuit Court for Worcester coun
", July Term, 1883, to wit: Aug s, 1883
Democratic messenger., 1888-08-18
ROOM FOR EL.aANr SINNERS.

.
strikes and shivers. You say he has been
prodigal know Il. But you are the
sour, unresponsive, cens0rious, saturninc,
cranky elder brother, and II you are going
10 Heavier one would think some people
would bc tempted to go to perdition to
get away from you. The hunters say that
II deer he shot the other deer shove him
out of their company. and the general rule
is Away with the man who has been
wounded with sin. Now, ! say, the more
homes man has broken the more need he
has of hospital, aud that the more man
has been bruised and cut with sin the more
need he has To bc carried into human and
divine sympathy. But for such men there
is not much room IN this world-thc men
who want To come back after wandering.
Plenty of room for elegant sinners; ain.
ncrs in velvet. satin and lace; for sinners
high.salaricd: for kid gloyed and patent
leather sinners: for sinners flxed up by
hair.drcsscrs. pomatume'l AMI lavcn'icrcd
aud cologncd and frizzlcd and crimpcd
and "bangcd' sinners-pleniy Of r0om.-
Such we meet elegantly at the door of our
churches. and we invite them into the hest
seats with chesicriicliian gallantrics we
usher them into the house 0f God, AMI put
soft oiiomans under their feet, AMI put n
gilt-cdlgc prayer.book in their hand. aud
pass the contrihntion-box before them
with an air 0f apology. while they, the
generous souls, take out the exquisite por-
tcmounalc. and open IL. and with dia-
monded. finger push down beyond the ten
dollar gold pieces and delicately pick out,
NJ an expression Of their gratitude, their
Offering 10 the Lord of one cent For such
sinners. plenty Of room, plenty Of ROOM
But for the man who has been drinking
until his coat Is threadbarc and his face
Is erysipclased and his wifc's wedding
dress Is In the pawnbroker's shop, and his
children. instead of being In school. are
out begging broken bread at the basement
doors of the city-thc man, body, mind
and soul on fire with the flames that hath
leaped from the scaihing. scorching. blast
ing, consuming cup which the drunkard
takes, trembling. and agonixed, and af-
frighted. and presses TO his parched lip,
and his cracked tongue. and his shrieking
yet immortal spirit, no room.
WELCOME THE ERRlS0.
a. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-28
PATTERSON HANGED.

Turner's Alleged Accomplish in the Muir
der of Jennie bowman Executed While
Protesting His Innocence.
LOUISVILLE, June 22.-WIlliam PATTI rson
was hanged this morning at 6:1J O'clock in
the yard of the jefferson County Jail. He
was a colored man aud WAS convicted, with
another colOred man, Albert Turner, of
assaulting and fatally beating Miss jennie
Bowman on April %, 1851 Miss Bow
man was q domestic employed bv
a family who lived in fashionable su burb
and the crime was committed about ten
o'clock in the morning. The family was
all absent from the house at the time and
no one witnessed the murder. Turner and
Patterson were arrested on suspicion and
Turner Immediately confessed. Patter-
son protested his innocence. Turner
pleaded guilty but on the scaffOld said Pat
terson was innocent. He was hanged on
July l, 1887. Patterson was tried. convict
ed, but appealed his case and the lower
court was sustained. The Governor re-
spited HIM three times but refused to
interfere further. Patterson protest
ed his innocence on the scat
fold. He was strangled slowly to
death, and four minutes after the drop fell
said: Course Them" and then: Lord,
save me-" His struggles were fIightful.
Many people believed firmly IN his inno-
cence, and there were strong attempts 10
secure his pardon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-28
The Result of Merit.

When anything stands test Of fifty
years among discriminating people, it is
pretty good evidence that there is merit
somewhere. Few, if any, medicines have
met with such continued success and pop
ularity as has marked the progress of
BRANpRETH's PILLS, which, after q trial of
over fifty years, are conceded to be the
safest and most effectual blood purifier,
tonic and Alternative ever introduced TO the
public
That this is the result of merit, and that
BRANDRETH's PILLS perform all that is
claimed for them, is conclusively proved
by the fact that those who regard them
with the greatest favor are those who have
used them the longest.
BRANDRErH's PILLS are sold in every
drug and medicine store, either plain or
sugar-coated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-28
BALLOTIN0 CONTINUED.
The Republican National Convention Con.
t.nurE the BaIlofing.

tinu~s the BaIioting.
CHICAGO. June a3.-The convention met
this morning with the usual rumors OF
combinations flying through the air as
thick as b acx birds.
The convention was called to order at
10:0S, but ID was not until twenty minutes
later when the proceedings were formally
opened by Chairman Estee calling upon
Senator Warner Miller, of New York, to
preside over its deliberations. Bishop Sam
uel Fellows, Of Chicago, delivered the in
vocation.
The convention then proceeded to ballot
When Connecticut was called one vote
was cast for Mckinley, Of Obio. As soon
as this announcement was made Mr.. Nc
Kinley was seen to rise in his seat, and
amid the most impressive silence, proceed
ed to make statement He was greeted
with storm Of applause. He said:
81 am here as one of the chosen repre-
sentatives Of my State. i am here by a
resolution Of the Republican convention,
passed without one dissenting voice, COM
handing me to cast MY vote for John Sher-
man ami use every worthy enceavor for
his nomination. / accepted the trust be-
Cause NV heart and judgment were in &C
cord with the letter and spirit and pur.
pose If that resolution. 1t has pleased
certain delegates TO cast their votes foi
me. / am not insensIble to the honor they
would do me, but in the presence OF the
duty resting upon me can not remain 81
lent with honor. j can not consistently
with the credit OF the State whose creden-
tials bear and which has trusted me;
can not wi. %hoEora BILE fidelity 10 John
Sherman, who truse ed me in his cause anu
with his confidence. can not consistently
with my own views Of my pers, nal integ-
rity consent or seem 10 consent 10 permit
my name 10 DE used as a candidate before
this convention.
II could not respect myself if could find
it in my heart TO do, say or permit TO be
done that which could be even ground for
any one to suspect that wavered in nv
loyalty 20 Ohio, or my devotion to the chief
OF her choice and the chief of mine.
i do reQuest-I demand that no delegate
who would not cast reflection upon me,
shall cast ballot for me.''
Mr.. Mckinley spoke earnestly and with
emphasis. He was evidently sincere and
the convention at the conclusion OF his
little speech generously aPp.auded.
The ballot was then proceeded with with
out further incident until Illinois was
reached, when break Of three votes from
Gresham TO Harrison created a sc sation
ard was received with 4 mingled demon
stration Of Kisses and applause.
When New York was reached the gal.
leries Kissed. After the vote of the State
giving Harrison fifty-nine votes, one of the
delegates demanded a Poll OF The delega-
ton. The poll showed no change in the
vote.
AS the ballot proceeded there was shown
in addition to the expected gain for Har-
rison a very decided growth in the Alger
vote, which came chiefly from the South.
The Pennsylvania vote still stuck BY Sher-
man, he getting ffty-three Of the sixty
votes from that State. This was part of
the Quay programme to beat Harrison.
The ballot resulted as follows:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-28
lllHAI
LII Ais
YOU?

Do you feel dun. languid, low-spirited, life
less, and indescribably miserable, both physi-
cally and mentally; experience a sense Of
fullness or btoating after eating, or Of gone
ing, tongue coated. bitter or bad taste in
mouth. irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches blurred eyesight, " floating specks'
before the eyes. nervous prostration or cx-
haustion. irritability of temper, hot Pushes,
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
biting, transient pains here and there. cold
feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or
disturbed and undressing sleep, constant,
indescribable feeling Of dread, or OF impend-
ing calamity
If you have all. or any considerable number
that most common Of American malades-
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become, tho
greater the number and diversity Of symp-
toms. No matter what stage il has reached.
DR.. Pierce,s Golden Medical Discovery
win subdue IL, il taken according to diree-
tons for a reasonable length of time. III not
cured, complications multiply and Consamp-
ton of the Lungs. Skin Diseases, Heart Disease.
Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave
maladies are quite liable TO set in and, sooner
or later, induce q fatal termination.
DIR. Pfcrce's Golden Medical Dis.
c0very acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood purifying organ,
purities, from whatever cause arising. IL is
equally efficacious in acting upon tho Kid
neys, and other excretory organs, cleansing,
strengthening, and healing their diseases. As
an appetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes
digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever. Dumb Aguc, and kindred diseases.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-06-28
eRaosIReET.s REPORT.

While the Extrens. Heat Had a Tendency
To Check Trade at soine Points the Gen-
erai Situation isGiOod.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Brdd.t-ees-x in its
summary of the week SAYS: Special tele-
grams TO BrGdstreefS note taat while the ex-
IRENE heat OF The past week has tended TO
check trade at Philadelphia, Cleveland and
a few smaller cities, the general SITUATION
remains good, snd in some instances is i'm
proved, notably Omaha, Kansas City and
ST. Joseph. The remsining dispatches do
not report any special changes. Boston has
received favorable advices from the interior,
which Is having good effect A signIfi-
cant feature is found in our tel grams
from Louisville, New Orleans, st. Louis,
Davenport md Burlington, Ia; Kansas
City, Omaha and St. Joseph, that the late
warm weather, in some cases followed by
rains, has greatly improved the crop pros
poets, including wheat, Indian corn, sugar
and rice. la the region tributary TO Kan
sas City and in California, wheat harvest
ing has begun.
Our reports of gross earnings for May OF
lO7 railroads chow an increase of J. per
cent over the total for May, 1881, and of
3 per cent aud - per cent respectively
over May, 1886 and 1885. Stock prices Al
New York we're generally higher. prihci-
pally on q reaction from the recent besr,sh
movement and general covering OF shorts
by bear operators. Money at New York is
easy. Cali loans l (al1z per cent. Foreign
exchange easier.
Reports to Bradstreet's or business fail
ures number liz In the United States,
against PIP last week, and 14l last year.
The total for the United States from jan
uary TO dale is AS, against 1926 ia 1851.
DCN's REPORT.
New YORK June .3-R g. Dan & Co,
in their weekly review. say: The country
il waiting, and the inaction IN trade close
ly resembles midsummer dizziness. Anxiety
about crops has, IN a great measure abated.
Financial uncertainties have but little pr, s.
ent influence. Political uncertainty en-
crosses the attention and there is little
prospect that IL will diminish until the
ballots have been counted in Novembe
The volume OF business ST II continues
which would have been called large few
years ago, but which falls more Than 10
per cent below that OF last year. Tac
shrlnkage in volume of business i accUni-
panied by decline of the price Of cOnInI"d-
tiles generally and an advance ia the prices
of securities. Grain and prov siOns 20
down and siocks go up with scIue reason
when the crop prospects arc decidedly i'm
proved, and the favorable weather of lale
has changed NUrihw estern expectations
material V.
The general average of prices has de-
clined during the week about three-fourtL3
of one per cent. Money is nowhere in sharp
demand and complaints Of slowness IN COL
lections are much less numerous this week.