davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
On Suburban Hills This Afternoon
at Auction,

On Holman and Maria avenues, corner
River street, Col. A. II. Nicolay, Auc-
tioneer, sells at 5 p. m. on the ground
six large and elegant Residence Lots.
This is the most delightful and beautiful
residence dist let in Suburban Hills
addition; the picturesque scenery is I'M
surpassed on the entire bluff, overlook
ing the river. Lots 50X150 feet each to
twenty-fOOt alley. Sale positive, and
terms only One-quarter cash. For full
particulars read the advertise ment i'll
NicolaY's Auction Sales today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-19
"A SCRAP or PAPER. !"

Box Office open from $50 a. m. to IL m. :;
1890 p. m. TO 10 p. m. Tickets may be
secured at Butt & Farnhams, 155 East Third
street, until 6 p nj.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
from Baskerville.

The election passed of quietly here on
Tuesday last. After the poles had been
counted out, the Cleveland men became
jubilant over their success In the district
and heavy canonading followed. would
give you the vote but Of course you
already have il and will have the OH.
clal returns before this reaches you. Liv.
ing so near Delaware Of course our people
are more or less interested In the result
in that State and although we have not
received the official returns we are ia.
clined to deplorc the result Al Roxanna
one Of the voting places In Sussex county
there was some skirmIshing around the
poles but we are informed not much blood
was spilled or injury done.
Mr.. Thomas King, of willlamsville, Del,
died very suddenly last Monday morning.
While enjoying his usual health Mr.. King
fell dead without a moments warning.
II Is supposed he died Of heart disease.
Rev. Mr.. Williams left us few days
ago to attend the conference OF the VI. +.
Church South.
Mr.. George Williams came home from
Wilmington for the purpose Of voting.
lie was looking well and appeared in
good spirits.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
A Woman's Despair.

death would be preferable TO this
awful dragging down sensation and ach.
ing back" despairingly complained n sui.
fering mother. "And the worst of II is. y
she added, "there seems no cure for IL.
"You are mistaken" replied the sympa-
thizing neighbor To whom the sufferer
complained. II suffered for years just rs
you do. and found no relief till my physi.
clan finally prescribed DIR. Pierces Favor.
ite Prescription. which cured me. and |
have ever since been well. and the wealth
Of India would not induce me TO be with.
out the remedy, IL like affection should
return" "Favorite Prescription" Ii the
only medicine for women. sold by drug
gists. under a positive guarantee from the
manufactures. that !, will give satisfaction
In every case. or money will be refunded.
This guarantee has been printed on the
botile-wrapper. and faithfully carried on I
for many years.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
generally laxative or actively cathar,ic
according 10 Dose
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
Mince Meat.

Chop finely three. quarters ola pound
Of cooked beef and the same quantity Of
beef suet, add one and half pounds Of
stoned Yaisins, one and half pounds oi
OF picked currants, one and half pound
Of brown sugar, One.quarter Of pound
Of candied peel and half tumbleriul each
Of sherry and pale brandy. with the juice
and rind grated Of two lemons. one pinch
of salt. powdered mace, cinnamon and
nutmeg. 10 the taste. II the meat IL TO be
used up within a week use also pound
and half of apples, II kept longer add the
chopped apples In this proportion when
the meat Is put IN the crust. Chop the
dry ingredients oil rather fine. and when
well mixed pour on the brandy and sherry
Keep covered in an earthen jar Nicc
puff pastry for mince and other pie il
made by allowing one pound Of butter
to pound Of -four break q quarter Of a
pound OF butter into little bits aud rub
well into the -four. 1.-THE butter is very
fresh or lard Is used add salt. A teaspoon.
ful of good Baking Powder should be
siilcd in the -four Mix TO u paste with
cold water and lay Il on u well.dorred
board; roll Il lightly place bits Of butter
q, short spaces all over the surface, sprin.
kle with flour. fold In four and roll on,
lightly again; repeat this process four
times and the pastry will be very ligh,
When much juice Is In the pie mea, q
good plan IN to cover the bottom crust
with egg. which hardens and prevents
the moisture from spelling the under
crust.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
Pumpkin Pickle.

Peel Pumpkin and cut in convenient
pieces. steam until fork win penetrate
then scald In the following syrup; To
one quart Of vinegar allow two pounds oil
sugar and one cupful Of molasses. one
teaspoonful each of.ainnamon. cloves and
ginger. Let the pumpkin remain IN THU
one-half hour; remove the pumpkin and
place in jars. then boil the syrup ffleer
minutes. and pour into the jars hot.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
BIG HxPRnss RoBp.aRY.
Theft Of e4o.c~ or $4,000
From an NY. .aa NaaaAn0ar.

Theft Of e4o,c> or $780, 900
From an Ex' ass Messenger.
New ORLy ~. Nov. 3.-Thc United
States Expy>ss Company's messenger on
the train Sn the New Orleans and North.
eastern railway, which arrived here at 2
a. m, was robbed at 0 q. M. between Lacy
and Derby stations. The express officials
decline to state the amount stolen. but Il
Is understood Il 10 between $4,000 and
$4,000 The robber entered the express
car where Henry McElroy. the baggage.
master, was sitting on chest near the
centre, and Express Manager Charles Lou.
rey was at one end checking off freight
Presenting pistol at the baggagcmastcr.
the robber required him to hold up his
hands. Quickly throwing sack over
McElroy's head, the robber forced the
messenger ct the muzzle Of the pistol to
open the safe. A sack was then placed
over the messengers head while the thief
secured the money, both McElroy and
Lourcy being required to hold up their
hands.
The robber pulled the bell rope near
Nicholson station. forty.fivc miles from
this city. and when the train stopped he
LEFT the car unobscrved. The conductor
did not know why the train halted, and on
starting forward to ascertain found the
end Of the coach next the baggage car
locked and the key in the door on the out
side. When the express car was finally
reached both McElroy and Lourey were
found standing with their hands up and
sacks over their heads They were under
the impression that the robber was still
present. Only one robber was seen by
Lourcy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
List Of Letters

remaining unclaimed In the Snow Hill
Post Office for the month Of October
Females-Mrs. Virginia Atkinson. Mrs.
Mary Suston Bury, Mrs. Niva Bowan. Miss
Annie Farlow. Miss Alice Flemming. Mrs
Geo. Henry. cold. Mrs. Annie Hudson
Mrs. Laura Harmon. Mrs. Mary g Hol
land, Miss I.ucrelia Hudson. Mrs. J. Z
Mayor. Louisa Roberts. Mrs. Mary Scott
Miss Rosa Truiii, Mrs u. Taylor. MIRA
Miner Williams.
Males Vim. II. Burb0n, Franklin
Brumbley, Turner Davis. cold. John
Fisher. Vim. Franklin. John l.. Godfrey,
Gen. II. Hartman. Henry Horston. John
T.. Manell, Tom Pussy. Brickle,t Renerd
Jas. A. Stan ford. Lloyd schooldeld. Jas
A. Taylor.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please state they are advertised.
J. ID. HACK, Postmaster.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10

II Is seldom we are called upon "a
chronicle more sad and unexpected death
than that OF our young friend, Frank Pur'
nell, which occurred at his fathers resi-.
dence at an early hour on Saturday morn
ing last. From early childhood he had
been suffering with heart affection which
caused his parents much trouble and to
remove which every possible effort had
been made. The day before his death he
was o visitor at the High School building
where he had graduated ut the commence
ment Of 1887, to witness the Friday after.
noon exercises N WI b he always took a
deep interest. tetiring the evening
before his dea& complaint Of bad feel
ITns VAS expressed by him but before
morning he was awakened with pain
In his temple which increased In intensity
until he called upon his mother TO battle
II, which was done with loving hand
No sooner had the pain left his head
however, than Il attacked his left side and
going to his heart resulted In his death
The startling news was received by this
entire community with surprise and deer
regret at the loss Of such faithful boy
and true devoted Christian. Frank wal
only nineteen years Of age but had been q
faithful member Of the N. +. Church for
several years. In hrs death the young
people Of the town lose bright, youthful
and intelligent companion, and one whose
example they should endcavor TO follow
A loving father, q devoted mother aud
n faithful brother are leit to mourn thcil
loss. but their sorrowing Is not as those
who have no hope for they have the assur
ance tina, he passed from world OF sor.
row and death to enter cline where
there shall be no more death, sorrow moi
crying, neither shall there be any more
pain
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
los G.
ducti6 m
class pics -es
--s,ni,h,M Moo

deliver the best Ia Ia o..
lowest market prit> We handle no'vyal
Of inferior quality. No measuring, each
ton weighed ON Fairbanks scales--2240
It's. to the ton. SNIrm. Moons X Co
The dollar contributions 81 the
workingmen Ia the Democratic Cam.
psign fund could not carry the day against
the millions given by the monopolists.
Talmagc tells how little show the people
have in his sermon In to-days paper.
Mrs. Ellen Robins has had one Of her
old houses ON the corner Of Market and
Washington streets In this town torn
down and moved away. A move IN the
right direction. Let the good work con.
tinue until the entire row Is removed.
REV. Thomas B. Appleget. ex.Pesi.
dent Of the New Jersey NJ. r. Conference
and editor and proprietor Of H'ghssosrn
Gazette. will preach in the Methodist Pro-
testant Churches on Snow Hill circuit
Sunday next as follows Cool Spring iO.30
q. NJ, Girdletree z p. m.
We are informed by boaimen In our
bay that the waters are beginning 10 be
covered with Wild ducks and geese. These
fowls are "a good Indication Of the ap.
preach Of winter and sailors say the
larger the number that come TO our waters
in early fall the more severe the winter Il
likely to be.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage ofMr. Lee Landlord formerly editor
ofthc WIeomicO Nnes. and Miss Carrie
Bounds. Of this comfy. The happy event
comes of next week. We wish them a
happy trip to their home In California, and
offer ~ our wedding gift subscrip
ton to the MEssESoER.
Mr. George =. Richardson has been
making some improvements in the dwell
Ing on Willow street which had been &C
cupied by Mrs. Mamie Dryden for Z
number ofyears previous TO her recent re
moval To Mr. Richardson's house ON III,
opposite side OF the street. Mr.. William
4. Rownds win occupy this property In the
future.
Mr.. Levi A. Purnell In having th'
slorehouse ON the corner OF Green & Pear
streets, recently vacated by McAllen 4
Bro. repaintcd. Messrs. Benin 4 Russell
are applying the brush and making quits
an improvement In the Interior appear
ance Of the house. when the improve
menis are completed Mr.. J. 4. Price vii
occupy the house.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
"A deed was shown us, few days ago

"A deed was shown Us, few days ago
with the names Of nineteen persons at
tachcd to It. Neither Of these persons
whose names were affixed 10 the iustru
ment could write his or her own name. o.
this mark-X-appeared at each name to
the deed. We are almost ashamed Ia
confess that this deed was made by clti.
xens Of this county, and Of q dis,ric,
where there are several schools. We arc
glad. however. that It wasn't made BY
citizens Of Crisfield District. Cri.aeltl
Ledder.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10

Tue MOTHER CANDIDATES. the
clothier who gives her boys the best and
warmest clothing at the lowest prices
We sell Boys'good Suit for $3.50. a bcttei
one at $500 and the best from 800 up
Overcoats equally low In price. Men,
Suits from $500 to 1890. Overcoat.
from q. to SEQ. all made Right Here
Bell Clothing Company. Pratt street. ad
joining Hanover. Baltimore, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
OYSTER Soup.

Put gallon Of water toa knuckle of
veal, boil Il until il Is reduced one.half,
then strain II and add the juice from u
quart Of oysters and salt and pepper TO
suit taste: fifteen minutes before taking
II up put in the oysters, a tablespoonful Of
butter, and six rolled crackers; when the
oysters are cooked place the kettle where
the soup cannot boil, and add half pin, Of
milk and serve.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
From Stockton .

The corpse" which you de- s6e a.
haunting the streets Of Stocf Gith an
occasional volunteer shell 81 some
mysterious reason, taken -
silence stolen away" 1t is,
be hoped that the "corpse.
be exhumed and rcvivifled
finish his work on earth (ve
tool and then we'll let It ya,
undue alarm.
Mr.. Samuel II. Townsend. Of Snow
Iiill' was in town on Tuesday,; s..,t
On Tuesday p r.. sixteen -,adies
and gentlemen Ia. .!@agOn ride out TO
Davis Crossroads TO spend the evening
with Miss Mary Clayville. Everybody
had delightful time and ON the return
home they made the woods resound with
"IIurrah for Cleveland" lin his home,
sweet home"
The races at Pocomoke City ON Thurs.
day and Friday were well attended by
pa-'i"s IRON this place; Capt. Houston
" o.y MARI and MIR. Moses
hudson also had ms ..
entered for the races.
Mr.. Tom Cottmah took n cargo Of
)pnng ladies down TO the hay on wednes.
ny To- serve NJ ballast for the load of hay
fhich he was hauling Ia town. To Judge
rom their singing ~ they came in they
s,st have had merry time.
Neiion day passed or here. NJ usual.
crowd in town and the usual
T. ~ aud suspense has fol.
lowed ever -. boys" fabricated
with n little "inie., works" after
supper and our "sleepers cor.
respondingly quiet night.
Game l. reported AZ being very
ful In this neighborhood this season
~.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10

Miss Jay Godfrey. Of Baltimore. former
ly Of Berlin. and Mr.. Alfred Child. Of
New York city, were married At Brown
Memoria. Church. Baltimore, ON wednes-
day October 3lst. Immediately after the
ceremony the happy couple took the train
for an extended trip north.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10

Representatives Of firm largely en-.
gagged in the manufacture Of paper peach
baskets at Newark. N. j., and represented
in Kent county, Nd, by Hiram NJ. Brown
were In Chestertown last week TO con.
slider the advisability Of building fac.
tory there.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
F0SlJ Frs.

Ladies j.: We want your
trade. II you are situated so
that you can come to the city
and deal with us in person. do
SO. II not, send us your ord
ers. We promise to not only
treat you well, but to serve
you well-to sell you the best
goods for the least money.
and to make every sale give
the fullest satisfaction. Re
member that our store is the
only one Of its kind in the
whole South. ltcovers a super
fetal area Of 81 acres in the
aggregate, has $4,000 square
feet of salesroom, and is devo-
ted to 90 distinct and separate
departments. You can ask us
for anything you want, in any
line OF goods sold in any mark
ct, and be sure Of getting it.
To induce you to trade with
us, we agree to send all pur-
chasers Of SIS and over to any
point within 200 miles Of Bal
timore free Of all transporta-
ton charges. Also. we will
cheerfully send samples and
prices Of goods when request
ed. Address Posncr Bros,
as. Az aIe Lexington St.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10

Miss J. Adams Powell, daughter Of the
late Col. Albert N. Powell. formerly Of
Worcester county has story In the No.
vember number o. the Hcusehold Monthly
There will also be articles in the Decem.
Der and January numbers, written by this
talented young writer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10

comprom,s..a, aer,ook.
Although bu, H., Are
he had lots Of friend.
opinions and sought his IA.
OF doubt His kind hands wcr,,
ready 10 minister TO the wants
needy. The requirements OF his
were always foremost in his mind Al
pains was spared TO satisfy their d
He leaves n young widow with two
children To mourn their irrcparable
We neglected last week 10 ac
edge receipt Of the initial nnmbcy
Peniasnh Ga,ette and E,si,rn !Shi I'd
Record, published by the Peninsula Land
and Improvement Co. Of Salisbury. II is
handsomely printed on good paper and
placed between attractive covers. The
Gazette will be published monthly and al.
though it, mission Is to make known the
advantages possessed by the EasternShore
Il will, as II has done In the initial number,
publish number OF well selected stories
and short articles Of interest To everybody
Il contains several cuts Of the handsome
residences and business places Of Salisbury
and proposes TO follow with other towns
OF the shore We understand the pric,
will be $i.Od & year. Every household
on the Eastc Sh ore should subscribe fol
Il.
Loves Funny Folks Combination
gave four entertainments here this wsel
On account of the interest manifested Ia
the election their audiences were not larg,
but they were Of the best people and hi
show was greatly appreciated. The Love-
are different from most show people tina
come TO this town inasmuch as they ap
pear to be very respectable people and
most excellent artists. Mr. Loves little
daughter. who Is the best child performer
We have ever seen on the stage, and Il Il
well worth the price Of admission TO heal
and SEQ her alone Mr.. and Mn. Love
rank far above the average travelling artist
and Mr.. Laliue Grove. in his wonderful
Drum Major Drill shows great skill. Tn
Love family may return 10 Snow I'LL
with the assurance Of playing TO goo,
houses. Our people are slow 10 catch Of
but when they catch they hold on
John T. Jakes. ESQ.,, Of Wyoming. la
completed storage house for sweet pota
toes which has 4 capacity Of 1000 bushels
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
, Persons Killed and Eaten.

ON, Oct 3O.-Advices from the
Ger. Africa. give revolving story
:, atrocities and cannIbalism. The
an tribe. in revenge for some injury
daparty Of Ogonls TO friendly
'er and then en,rapped and massacrcd
l A cannibal festival OF the most
he and indescribable character fol
lo\ hen an stack was made upon
then ded villages and the most bar
barousN .stragcs were committed. II Il
estimated that over one hundred and fifty
persons. including women and children,
were killed and eaten.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
..atiyes. The

...atives. The I'..ss,s.ary army was
:, defeated. with some loss. the stoc.
ode being. w"'. constructed and defended
with mn spirit. The British retired In
good order and are now trying to get to-
gether several cannon and Gatlings with
which to renew the assault. They are
determined that the Arabs shall not oh
tain Judgement in their field OF mission
ary labor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
*LOCALS.+

boys we're whipped. but we'll live to
fight another day.
Senator Dennis has entirely recover.
Il from his recent illness.
MIR. Charles y. Collins Is building an
addition TO his residence In this town.
The monopolists will run the govern.
mcnt now for four years. Money Is king.
MIR. c. J.Purncll purchased valuable
cow from Mr.. Isaac Townsend las, week,
The orphans Court and County com.
missioners will be In session next Tues.
day.
Hiram Lewis house near town pre-.
scnts nice appearance in new dress Of
paint.
Prof Adams Carnival Novelties will
be At Purnell's Hall next week. See
posters.
DIR. George W. Bishop came home to
vote. He returned TO Baltimore on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. II. 8. Stevenson Is putting new
back building 10 his tenement house near
the Virginia Crossing"
Harry Wright the celebrated baseball
manager and Andrews the great player
are at SCOTS Beach cunning.
REV. Mr.. Cohee. who was TO have
preached In the VI. p. Church last Sunday
evening was taken sick and could not be
here.
MIR. Edwin Dixon came home as
usual to cast his vote on election day He
sin the Baltimore Custom House, under
Mr.. Groome
Sheriff Shockley LETT for Baltimore on
Thursday with couple Of prisoners. one
for tho House Of Correction. the other
for State prison.
Notice the change in the advertise.
ment Of Richardson, Smith, Moore & Co..
this week. They have something import.
ant to say about carpets.
-Ifyou see little yellow dog In from,
ola certain law Office In this town. you
may bet that the next p. NJ is within con.
sultinc the grand mogul.
"A very successful revival is now be-
Ing held at Gir,lletree In the NJ. P.Church.
The merchants close their stores nj z
O'Clock and attend the meeting.
MIR. Frank W. Lacey sclbyvillc
Del, was in town las, II lie was
married on Sunday 0ctqH sih. to Miss
Lille Campbell. Of F.. " Del.
Miss Bulah V .ertaincd
number Of her it'll, ar papas
residence last Thur -, The
little folks had good tmc,~. ajoycd
the cake, candy and ice cream.
Dykes says he held a torch he
Snow lIill Band at Chincoteagtl
Monday night and he would not
taken considerable for the job, for
! he. they thought We were great.
Miss Lillian Moore. who
friends In Salisbury. was/
paralytic stroke one day.
are glad to learn tbpt "
snd tina. she is iY
Rev. b. F. y IL /"
'l,A Rev. r
Sunday hex
at Snow "a
9ap.m. p
il
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
The War in Africa Begun.

The general world is not aware that a
body Of about TWENTY-FIVE English and
Scotch missionaries and others are waging
war, unsupported. in the regions adjacent
to Lyassa, in Africa, against the Arabs
who are trying to extend the area OF their
slave.catching operations. The Arabs
have built o stocade on h''route north.
ward from Karonga e, ,siruct the com.
mupications Of the lf). In May last
~ Zen Of the tM;sted by sor<
Gdreds OF co%s,a the s,o,
fi,hout smen,s
N.s,- r.. nigr ..ck
Nv TIVE IN .hi, .ssist.si
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10

EN-lOOO Cook Stoves, Heater sand
llanges. Sce the Arlington Wrought
Steel Range and the Open Fire Double
Heater. Plumbers Supplies Of every kind.
[. W. GUNBY, s sah'si,SSS'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10

EH-Write for price Of the Birdsall
Clover Hullcf-the best Clover lluller
In the World will give you a low
price. Address.
l.. w. Gunby, 's s1%SnsSp
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-11-10
Memorial Altar to Bishop LaS

The work OF placing a memorial alta
To the late Bishop Lay. In Emanuel T.. a
Church, Chcstertown, has been completcdA
The Transcript says ut Is a c0ntribu.
tion by friends Of the late bishop from
various, parts OF the diocese The altar
is OF Italian marble. with columns Of blue
marble, and the cap and base OF the col
umns are OF pure white marble. Il $50
feet long at the base and 3 feet 2 inches
In height The large panel Immediately
above the base has at each Of its four
corners small triangular panel. hand.
somely carved and lined with precious
serpeniine. Carved ON the panel under
the table is wheat TO the LEFT and grape
vine to the right and between them are
these words; This do In remembrance Of
me-" The inscription is rs follows ain
memory Of Henry Chaplin Lay. first Bish-
op Of Easton; born December 9th, 1898 /;
died December 10th. 1885. 30 he fed them
with faithful and true heart"
DIR. w. W. Parvis' horse which he val.
ued at $500 was stolen Monday night I'M
der peculiar circumstances. The Doctor
boards his horse u, Prices livery stable.
A stranger came 10 the stable and wanted
to hire team to take short drive. and
Price let him have DR.. Parvis' horse and
r. A. Blacks carriage. The horse was
found yesterday In Philadelphia and
brought hOme.-lState SsAfiAd.