davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-26
Feeling in Germany and England.


referring to the action of the senatorial
committee at Washington on the Samoan
affair, says that the measures for the pro-
lection of the autonomy of the Samoan is
lands are superfuous because it is not
threatened by any one. The sole interest
of America consists in not allowing good
relations with Germany to be jeopardized
by a few intriguing adventures. The Vos-
sische Zeitung, critic1sing the argument in
the Cologne Gazette of yesterday, holds
that it would be mistake to attach no inn
pOrtance to the measures taken by Presi-
dent Cleveland merely because he is to be
shortly succeeded by Mr.. Harrison. 1t
with foreign affairs rests with the commit
tee of the Senate, and warns the semi-Of-
ticial press that it would be unwise to try
to appease the German public with falla-
cious Illusions.
long interview with Count Won Hatzfeldt,
the German ambassador, to-day. The
Premier was indispOSed to accept the views
entertained by Germany regarding the
Samoa and Zanzibar difficulties, which. he
said, were inducing distrust OH all sides.
The admiralty is preserving mysterious
silence with regard to the naval reinforce
ments In Samoan and Zanzibar waters.
1t is stated at the Foreign Office that the
OnlUeu states government Is thoroughly IN
earnest in the stand it has taken with re-
gard to Samoa. American naval officers in
Samoa, it is said, express complete conf
dence in their ability to hold their own
against anything they may have to contend
with.
The Standards Berlin correspondent SAYS
that Secretary Bayards implied attack
upon the policy of Germany in Samoa has
created great deal of irritation in official
circles though it is automatically sup
pressed. Meanwhile many persons think
that England and Germany should appoint
joint protectorate over Samoa. and that
America should not nor would not object
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-26
Ready to Do What Is Necessary.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Representative
Morrow, of California, who is chairman of
the subcommittee of the House committee
on foreign affairs, intends to call the sub
committee together and get to work at the
earliest opportunity. He says that his
views on Samoan affairs are positive, and
have been made known through the resolu-
tiOn introduced by him i'll the House last
session. The status quo at the time the
representatives of the United States, Ger
many and England met, he says, must be
restored, and this would necessitate the
replacement of King Malietoa in the posi-
tion from which he was so unjustly removed
by the German agents and sent to the Mar
shall Islands. This step, Mr.. Morrow insist
ed, must be preliminary to any further ne
gotiations on the subject.
Mr.. Herbert chairman of the naval COM
mittee of the House, has not yet received q
response to his letter to Secretary Whitney,
that may, in his Judgment, be necessary to
meet any emergency that may arise as to
the result of the Samoan affair. 1t is ap-
parent that the members of the committee
are entirely willing to comply with any
reasonable request of the Navy Department
in this respect. The committee, in its re,
port on the naval appropriation bill, noted
with satisfaction that the contractors for
supplying gun forgings and armor-plates
for the navy expect to begin supplying
material in March next, although they are
not required to do so by the terms of their
contracts before February, 1890, and there
is some talk of stimulating them to greater
efforts by. making an appropriation for
bonus to be paid for early deliveries of
material.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-26
The Coming Election in Paris.

PARIS, Jan. 25.-It is stated upon reliable
authority that the government is in such
great fear of Boulangist coup d'etat that
every possible effort will be made to main
tain strict order on Sunday. Strong squads
of cavalry will patrol the city during the
day and night, and anyone shouting ''vive
Boulanger" will be arrested forthwith. 1t
is expected that the result of the election
in the Department of the Seine will be an
nounced by 10 o'clock Sunday evening.
Mr.. Phelps Will Dine With Queen Victoria.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-As Mr.. Phelps has not
been recalled and has not resigned be is
not entitled to an audience with the Queen.
Nevertheless the Queen has invited Mr.. and
Mrs. Phelps to dine with her on Monday,
and to remain at the Palace over night To-
day Mrs. Phelps gave her last reception
here. There was large attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-26
American Vessel Fired on by a German War
Shin.

PARIS, Jan. 26.-Le Temps publishes
dispatch from Zanzibar stating that an
American sailing vessel from Zanzibar, for
Madagascar ports, has been fired into and
disabled by German war ship.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12
High Standard
Clothing.
i" The Clothing ! buy
from your firm gives me
the best of service
much better than ! get
elsewhere.

Cause and result always go together.
No house ill the business makes such search
for absolutely reliable qualities: and when got
gives such attention to get them manufactured into
Clothing to give good service.
We know the Clothing sell. We make it.
No other store frankly tells you what its quality is
There triaes i'll making good Clothing
Two or three dollars shaved OIL wages and trimmings
make the difference between the Best and inferior
Clothing
They think-who sell inferior goods-you
never find out. But You will. You will after you
wear it awhile. Then, poor work, poor trimmings
show
We pay for the good in both and get it. We
seek your confidence as we'll as cash.
To make prices low, take less profit.
You never saw rcady-madc comparable to our
goods this Fa-Ovcrcoats and Suits: Mems and
Boys
The leadership i'll Clothing belongs to the old
corner, ever. i'll better goods
Reliable All-Wool Mems Suits, sI2oo.
Solid, Substantial Ovcrcoats $1,000.
Trousers from S2.5o to $500.
Dress Suits from $500 to S25.oo.
Wanamaker & Brown,
OAK HALL, Smith AND MARKET.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12

thirty-two years. His first
prophecy was in 1867, but a
sign from the heavens on the
day when The great eventwas
to have occurred told him to
announce to his followers that
a postponement had taken
place.
In 1873 he fixed a date for
the worlds end. On that oc-
casion Leader Wolcott and
his followers were waiting on
the roof OF his large farm
house. All was ready. But
the heavens did not roll away.
Still the leaders faith waxed
stronger. and. suddenly ex-
claiming: They're coming
they're coming!' he leaped
to meet the host Of heaven,
and fell back off the roof into
a grape arbor. Brother Esek
sustained two broken ribs and
a battered nose by his fall.
Not at all daunted by his
mishap and failure IN prophe-
cy, he had his flock all ready
to pass into the other world
in 1884. but the machinery of
the heavens. for some reason.
was out Of order.
In spite Of all his mistakes
Brother E.sck. as he is called,
is held in the greatest admira-
ton by his followers.
"He is the smartcst man
that has ever lived since the
apostolic age" remarked Ad-
ventist w. Johnson yesterday.
"He can repeat the Bible
from beginning to end, so great
is his memory, said another.
\ STRANGE DOUBLE MARRIAGE.
Brother E.sek has some very
interesting disciples. Two OF
them have a heavy web Of ro-
nance about them. They are
Alfred Phillips and Sercnus
Clayton. Phillips is 90 years
old and Clayton is So Last
summer the former fell in love
with Clayton's I4-ycar-old
daughter Ella. and when he
popped the question he was
accepted. AT the same time
Clayton became enamored
with Phillips Io,ycar-old
daughter Annie, and she said
she would be his child wife.
No minister in l:atontown
would marry the two couples.
But one night in August Phil
lips and Clayton. with their
youthful brides, shipped off to
Shrewsbury and induced a
minister of that place to per
form the ceremonies. after
which the two couples return,
ed home in high glee.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12
Notice to Creditors.
James II. Trader.
Versus
His Creditors.

His Creditors.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester coun.
~. July Term, 1850. to wit--October
9ih, 1881
TIE petition of James II. Trader. with
the schedule and AFFIDAVIT, having been
read and considered. |. John VI. Richard
son. Clerk of the Circuit Court for Wor.
ccsier county. do iliercupon appoint El.
ward u. Martin Preliminary Trustee for
the benefit Of the said petitioner and his
creditors, and direct that hc give bond To
the State Of Maryland conditioned for the
faithful discharge of his trust, in the pen.
atty of Onc Thousand Dollars with secur.
titles to be- approved by me. and do
further order the said petitioner Ia appear
before the Circuit Court for Worcester
count, on the first Tuesday after the third
Monday of January next. Ia answer such
intcrrogatorics and allegations as his
creditors. endorsers or snrciics may pro.
pose ar allege against him. and that he
give nj least forty days notice thereof Ia
his creditors. which said notice shall be
published weekly for The period of forty
days by inserting n copy of This order in
newspaper printed in Worcester county
once week ior the said period Of forty
days.
ions VI RrCrARns0N. Clerk.
True copy.
Test: .IonN NJ RICHARDSON, Clerk.
oct. 1851
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12
THE WORLD DIDN'T END
lsut the Folks at :atontown Pre-
pared f0r 10.

Archangcl Gabriel did not
blow the trumpet. nor did the
world come to an end Mon
day. much to the grief of the
large tribe of Advcntists, who
compose the major part of the
population of Eatontown, n.
j., a small village about five
miles from Long Branch. 1t
had been prophesicd by the
leaders Of the tribe that the
date when 1.-The earth and all
that there is thereon shall be
destroyed" would be on the
seventh day of the tenth
month Of 1889. This prophe-
cy was heralded forth to the
Eatontown Adventists by their
great leader. Esek Wolcott.
several weeks ago. Since the
proclamation was made the
members Of the chosen flock
have been busily preparing
themselves for the all-impor,
tant event which he said would
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12
-SATuR RDAY,-
October 18th, A. D., 1899

AT the Hour OF II O'clock A. NJ,
All the right, title and interest Of Henry
T. Bell, IN and to the following property,
10 wit:
AL these tracts and parcels Of lands
situate in the Fourth Election District
Of Worcester county, which were con-
vcyed to said Henry 7. Bell by Harriet
Smack and others. and by Charles
Smack and others.
2.-All these Houses and Lots situated In
the said town of Berlin, which were
conveyed To the said lIenryT. Bell by
William NJ. Collins and wife, and others.
:B.-All that House aud Lot situate in
said town of Berlin, conveyed TO said
Henry r. Bell by John Smith aud wife.
and the StOre-liOusc in said town Of
Berlin at present occupied by William
&. Franklin, and the interest of said
Henry In the lease 10 the said Henry
from Mrs Adelinc Byrd.
GEORGE W. PURNELI..
CLAYTON j. PCRNELL,
Sept. ?i-is " Permanent Trustees.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12
Notice to Creditors.

TINE undersigned hereby gives notice
that he has obtained from the Or.
plans Court for Worcester county
Letters Administration upon the estate Of
BARNABAS TAYLOR,
late of said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against the said estate are
hereby warned To exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof, 10 the subscriber.
ON or before the 2Sih day Of March. in the
year 1890, otherwise they may he exclud.
ed by law from the benefits thereof
FRANCIS T.. TAYLOR.
Administrator.
Test: Tmos ID. PrHNELL.
Sept. 2S.3t Register of Wills
All persons indebted 10 the late firm Of
Taylor. Son n Co. aud B Taylor Il son
are requested TO mack immediate settle.
mPnt
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12
fOR SURVEYOR /,
FOR wnEcKMAsTEW
THOMAS J. HUDSON.

1Hc DPUiOciWfic .WPSSpn-
GER hns0 Mroer bonU fde
ci,rni0iiOn in U0,restei'
CO"nfy Mom Mnt Of "ny
oih"r newspaper pubiiShed.
We h0rc /roof fi'Om Post
masters tn Mubst0nti0fe this
anil WiU furnish 0drcr-
HSciw rith u sirO,W Stufc-
mcni II rcIueStrd.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12
Plenty Of Them.

Styles. workmcn and ca
pabilitics for making you
"A new Suit or Ovcrcoat
at Sixth and Market.
Among our new Goods
are those imported by us
direct from London all
in single patterns of each
style, which we take great
pleasure in offering To
customers. AS our trade
increases we can offer
such an assortment OF
goods and prices as are
seldom found. and we
guarantee entire satisfac-
ton To every one favor
ing us with an order.
Jas. I. Mullin d Son,
Tnilurs. 9Th X Mnrkc..
Clnihicrs. Wilmington.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.

NY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY CON.
ii ferred by proceedings In Insolvency
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
county. the undersigned Permanent Trus.
tees will sell at public auction, for cash.
In front Of the Atlantic Hotel, in the town
Of Berlin, Worcester County, Md. on
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12

rOR CiEIK of TuE CIRCUIT CorRr:
FRANCIS HENRY PURNEI.L
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12
MEMS Department..

Mems Clothing this fall is
without doubt the handsOmcst
In our experience In the business.
and we have the largest assort-
ment, the pretticst patterns and
finest qualities ever before ex.
hibltcd here.
We are making n specially of
u beautiful Black Cheviot suit
both In frocks and sacks; they
are the most stylish suit yet.
Don't forget them. II IL To
your interest to see our stock.
J. MANKO. Salisbury.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12
STATE TICKET.

foH CoMrT ROLLER az THE TREASURY:
l.. VICTOR BAUGHMAN.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12

CONNECTICUT voted against
Prohibition this week.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12

INDIANAPOLIS, lNp. has gone
Dcmocratic-the first time in
fourteen years.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12

TnE news OF Mr.. Daniel NJ.
llchry's death was received
on Monday with sorrow by
the many friends he had in
this county. We all realize
the fact that this congression-
al district has lost in his death
one of its favored sons. one
whose star was in the ascen-
dcncy, and who, il he had lived
4 few more years, would. on
account of his deserved popu-
larity and acknowledged abil-
ity, have been highly honorcd
by the people of his State. The
MESSENGER was "A regular visi-
tor at MIR. Henry's office and
its editors enjoy cd his acquaint-
and confidence. 1t IS thus
with sorrow we part with a
true friend and patron and
the bcreved family and the
Democratic party of Dorchcs.
ter have our sympathy in their
great loss.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12

DELAWARE Democrats have
"buricd the hatchet."
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12

MoNTANAis Democratic with
out a doubt.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12
Democratic Nominations

Democratic Nominations
STATE TICKET.
FoH CoMrT ROLLER or THE TREASURY:
l.. VICTOR BAUGHMAN.
COUNTY TICKET.
foR STATE SENATOR
JOHN WALTER SMITH.
FoR CiEHK of TuE CIRCUIT corRr:
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL
EuR snERifr:
JAMES II. LOCKERMAN
foR HOUSE az DELEGATES:
EI"AN W. McMASIEh.
DIR. SYDNEY W. LANE.
ROBERT J. SlIOWELI..
ron COUNTY cOMMIssioNERs:
DANIEL. \. MASSEY.
GEORGE :. PAYNE.
CHARLES BISHOP,
4. W. CRANMER.
LEVIN J. HOUSTON.
fOR SURVEYOR
fOI wHECKMAsTER
THOMAS J. HUDSON.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12

GROVER has wisely refused
the chairmanship of the New
York Worlds Fair Committee.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12

HoN. X. +. BRArrEN has
been mentioned as President
of the Senate.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12
COUNTY TICKET.

foR STATE SENATOR
JOHN WALTER SMITH.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12

EpR SHERIFF:
JAMES II. I.OCKERMAN
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12
OUR YOUTHS DEPARTM'T

We are pleased to announce
that our display Of Juvenile nov.
elites in the way 0f both cheap
aud fine qualities in boys suits
cant he surpassed by any place
III our city. We have myrids Of
everything for the boy, from the
time he leaves his mothers lap
ill he hunts up his fathers raz.
ar. They ar all so cheap that
you don't have to go very low
down in your pocket TO buy u
pretty and stylish suit.
J. MANKO, Salisbury.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12

foR HOUSE or DELEGATES
EDGAR W. McMASTER.
DIR. SYDNEY ". LANE,
ROBERT j. SlIOWELT..
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12

ELECTION day is growing
near, and still all is quiet along
the Pocomoke. The tickets
of all parties have been put
in the field and the Democrats
aside from politics, can make
the best showing. The candi.
dates must be acknowledged
by even the opposition to be
men of greater fitness and
ability for the offices than the
gentlemen opposed to them.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12
HAT Department..

Say young man, u you are
going To get yourself u nobby
fall Hat. don't forget To call on
]. Manko. lie has the largest
and best assortment Of Hats for
men. boys and children ever
shown, and especially in mems
stiff hats and all other kinds i'm.
aginablc. We give n handsome
hat brush with every hat. Our
styles ar modelled after the most
improve, blocks and are very
cheap an. \drcssy.
J. NANkO. Salisbury.
Democratic messenger., 1889-10-12
7. MANKO.
NEW FAlGk STYLES AT TfAE LARGE
DOCJB2E GIkOTiING STORE.

OUR GRAND DISPLAY will find what good clothing
and SELL You will find how exceedingly low prices You
will find the largest stock OF Mems Boys Chidens Clothing
surprised
X "A the of business Well very easily
the first place sell goods what they
ond place msepresen goods anybody And
the third and by fair dealing
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14
GOsHEN. HOTEL

Fhi7 haven ot reat for.lh4 weary uavior Is presided owe. ~ J. 4. Bryant and his exeeilelt Wffe, and those whas,op theso ean al,eav.s ie- pend upon q hospii5b}o reception.
 Inc 6oshea tlosriug mil E own ed and operated b5 Tansu3l, Can non \ Co. aaa is ioiGn 3 veey taa business.
 James | BiaekbarH Co 1T kinds blackslnitblue anI wood work wlth neatncss and dispatch ard at vef,. moderate prices Tbcv are agree able gentlemen and seem to 6e liheraliy fatronized
 ! k 4.ley also operates black smith and wagon shop. and makes q sree'ality oi fine buggy work. Tbe blacksmltinne is done by D. Fteld 1ir Kelley ls an onterpfis- Ing and wide-awal-e gentleman snd believes ID q liberal use e printers 'nk
 Goshen has 3 first class school ol hiea ] $. Thompson k teacher. Mr. Thompson is a thorough gentle man, a competent teacher and ls giving sa,i acton.
 NIi.s 4t Goshen We were treat ad very coprteously ty the good cit izens of that place, and although not eeivln { much encouragement financially We have lhePfamiso of sreh!n tae falure Leaving Goshen a. ? o'clock VI proceeded on oar ga5 . tte famous tanehn's valley
 a tae terfile B1usb
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14

interesting, anl furnish andlsFula- ble proofof Inc adyan cement which their members arc making. The 5IatbetiaB society gave a public eu- tertainmeat ia the chapel of the college building Friday night which Was well attended. The stage was decorated with flowers. pictures, etc, and its appearance showed both skill and good taste on tAe part of the members. The program was good from beginning to end and consisted of oratlons, essays, decla- nations, music, etc, but we believe the best thing they had was reel- tation by Miss Rana Harris, ena- tied Kate Ketebu@.' All rules were pended for tho occos toa ana of course the boy enDyed them selves going with their iady friends. and we have faith to believe that the. e.boys were not the only ones nbe enjoyed it either The thiioma. thean society will efve $ pubic program the 2lst of th's montb and VIC hope to be able to say something equally as good about them.
 The handsome young bieyclist who cut such DASH around here last week and made 2 haul of some thing over S25 from tho dormltory boys, isuo*, we suppose. trylng to cut a etaa n the prison wall to get ho1t through.
 negro was rnn over by D freight train and killed. list Friday after noon, short distance below this place.
 | Z f,v .,T.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14
 FROM ELM SPRINGS.
EB. Nhys:

EB. NEss:
 " ou certainly ought 10 have been here on the 30th and 3lst of lasl month 10 witness the closing eAei- cises of Elm Springs Academy, ua- less yea Lad other and bigger fish 10 ny. for I assure ran we had aa interesting time, and there was plenty Jeff over from Iuneheon to have satisfied tue hnneerings oi III editor, especially oHe who had n | ben starylng oe the tripod any longer than yom royai hishness. au nut he sure to come next year tef We eiH seoa ye9 an invitation oa a poste1 eara3 writtea with q pencil.
 Bltlittie haTfH@ taanSpifei since ear laz5 We have littis to write. However VII say that the weather remains cool and wet
 Wheat harvesting bas begun and the crop is hetter than many 0hoogb 1t wouie be Oate are pretty good.
 Some sickness. Nrs. Belk Is quito sleE. Mrs John Smith, whose serious illness l reported in iay last. died yesterday and wjlI 5e tmraed to-day.
 Nr. Joe F#,ii4s aea Miss Matilda Cook were ma5f,s4 ast sanaay evening ;om miles west#of hero. Reg. Along oflhis place oilielg ting. On, the happiness we la wish them
 Our railroad rumblings are ali west of here, and we won't get lhe road, we won't, We'll let 1t % somewhere else 10 dispense Its blessings. Eysrrbea ought e br satisfied t t goes where rt wiii be the greatest good to the greatest number. ana mako the most dollars and eent~ for the pre- ieetors e mote t De
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14
Saved From Censun,pt.ca.

Several physicians ptetao,vs. t..as Mir. Asa 5 E44.sE Asae=i-. af Chicago. 9orld soon have consHmH eaa caused bv au aeoraeaJe4 eaze ot Gat4.rh tasts#efs draEIV ia- dr = him 10 t19 e.afiz EEt1 el si ,'8s (fapilieh1 G4taffh ta4H. He says. "Hhe resats=szss =sIz .lss#=aE Led, eommencea lo sat well at tar the fzst ef sass#=#=4s zsa5 ua#s afrof. +4s weeks. entirely aarea z wi4l tae#.=ate es3 Sen. P.== 5H7e. IT. G#9h'a Fisz Saa# zsr the Skin and Yoa VI u2a nozotisr = cents. Allaf elarh'a re4e.hes. arc tal ty Y ' WIat1a.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14
FROM GosHHyy
EDITOR \ EN <.

EDITOR NEWS:
 thought I would write you . few words in behalf of our nIco .lt- tieeiiiaso.
 Business k some better now
 Farmers are harvesting sal> week ana wheat is much better than most them thought 1t woala be few weeksago
 N have good school here which will close iu two weeks.
 The energetic people of Goshen have purchased new bel for their church,
 The funeral ot Mrs Bell Duttor, wife oflamco E. Dpttan, was preach ed here last Sunday ty Rev Great house. ol Fayetteville. There was quite crowd ont, probably seven hundred. Rev Gribbie preached III the eTeping. Rev. T. Wainfieht wiH preach for us next Saturday night and Sunday, ana hope ali t9at can will eome outto hear him. E. [. Laashlin lost hls mare Sun A4Y. While ho was It church she tell and hurt herself, and died Mon day from the effects ei her wounds. Mr. Laaghlii has our sympathy
 J. Kelley has his new buggy completed. and guess he will take ride before long
 J t. TuastiIl las gone ID to his farm to-day to heip the boys har. vest. guess the Colonel will make a better hand at tha table l6an in the field.
 Health good. Success 10 YOU and yout paper.
The Springdale news., 1889-06-14
 t3'ts

A great amount Of political eng neeling Wiil be done bX friends of candidates b secure .os= =the1 man the frstpace oa the uess- 7ad sk@ best man wiil Pfota3iE sga1r tHz coveted place. Then Il iHdorss l by tha naioG#v oe tae people aza election is assured t5aatF5e Giz .ers tas 5aaa put b tha fraet t merits passed upon ha eaa
 .torsed, and nbaainaRslx "iyen the hrsi place, among Che remediaa pe= euliarly adapted te the .gtze ana curc of all i.ise&ses-at t=la4es, La CT and StomaeA. Electric Bittefs being guaranteed is safo invest mem. friee 53c. A 5i 4r netz1. at II. 4. Da;Ip,s Dug Slere