davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-04
Those Young Men"

We noticed communication in the
Ptninsnid Ltdgtr of Saturday signed
"YorSG MEN OF Snow Hill" Who these
young men Of Snow Hill are II is hard to
ascertain, foI they have not the manlincss
la sign their names 10 mn appeal 10 the
young Democracy Of Worcester, yet they
presume TO speak for the young men of
Snow Hill. We believe the young Demo
Gratis of Snow Hill are too wise 10 take
advice from one who writes The Demo
cratic party in this county is almost de.
fnnct. aud the only thing that IAN save IL
is complete reorganization Tih crcFy.
Joiy 0s irddfr and nobody as bosses" Now
who ever heard of n party without u tcader: =:
The great fear entertained by these trfSc
advisers, TIM, our party will meet dcica, nj
the hands of,hc Republicans. would surely
come to pass IL such state Of affairs ex
istcd. We have learned from close
observation, that a change Of politics
means the downing of one SC, Of bosses. IL
you please. aud tie setting up Of other
bosses, and those who bring about the
changes do not take into consideration as
they would have you believe they do the
good Of the people, Int selfish interests oi
their own There is something nj the
ha ok of these letters, purporting TO come
from diiicrcn, sections Of the county, ,hat
ynu do not know about dear reader, but IL
you will keep quiet and wait calmly YOU
will find that all nf these patriotic express.
ions come from those who want something
Tor themselves, il Is not the dear people
they wish tn serve hut their dear selves.
The complaint male by the correspond.
eni Of the Ledgcr against the older MEM
hers Of the party. IL very unjust, for there
is M, n corn,y in The State Of Maryland
where the Young Democracy has more
complete control. All of the men now
actively interested and engaged in politics
are young men IN every sense Of the word,
in fac, IL there exists any cause for com.
plain, II should come from the older men
of the party. Ask yourself the question:
Is this moi true: Then we say To yon.
young men. think well before you allow
yourselves to he caugh, in the trap OF
some willy oilcc.scckcr II Is yet n long
while before the primaries and you can
learn more by listening and reasoning
than hy going about with your mouth
wide-opcn.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-04
Statt Of 5tlarpIano,
Office of Secretary of State.
.4nnabolis. .IM77 20, 1859.
To all Whom it may Concern

Notice iS Hereby Given, That ap.
plication has been made 10 the Governor
for II noiic proseq"i in the case of the state
cs Albert J. Merrill indicted in the Cir.
cult Court Tor Worcester county. at Oct.
ohcr Term. 1883. for malicious libel.
The Governor will take up the said
case for final decision. on ar after Thurs
day. the ninclh day of May next, until
which time protests agains, the said ap-
plicaiion vii; be heard. and The petition
in the ease open To inspection, u, The dis.
erection oi the Governor.
BY order Of the Governor,
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-04

Every reader oflhe MESSENGER is re.
qursled To examine the stock Of millinery
at the new millinery store next door To v
Payne's. I have no old stock hut full
line Of new goods. In making my pur.
chases ! bought only the latest Spring
styles and colars and feel sure I can
oiIer YOU better bargains Than can he had
elsewhere as have marked my goods
down low To suit the times. See my nd.
yerIisemenL ALICE DYMM0cK.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-04
No More Bean Poles.

GENUINE seed of the Dwarf Lima ar
Siem licah. Grows In rows like any Bush
Bean. i2e per packet packets 5Oc by
mail post paid Cash must le srnl with
the order. Address TliOS. q. HAROLD.
Packets contain kIsGsToN.
~ Beans Somerset Co, Nd,
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-04
To Strawberry Growers ::

Every strawberry grower Should have
checks like this to pay oil his hands with
each day. They are printed on good card
board and the cost is only irille. Send
In your order at once.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
The Value of the Willow.

The value of the willow trees to save
banks of streams from being washed away
has been fully shown by the unusual
freshets and floods of the past season. 1t
is all the better if the bank is sodded,
which on the borders Of streams is never
difficult matter. The roots of the grass
hold the surface soil from washing.
while the willow roots penetrate the soil
in every direction, and especially under
the stream. The only difficulty with the
willow growth is in keeping it from
spreading too far, causing distractions of
the currents where they are not wanted
But it is easier to keep willow protec-
tion in proper check than TO repair dam
age that will be done without it.-Ameri-
can CttlfirdfOr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
Sonethiny New.

With the compliments OF The season,
~e find on our table very attractive lit
tie volume which contains very many
useful items of information, besides the
novelty of large collection Of autographs
of prominent men. and also humor and
rhyme we'll illustrated. special attrac-
ton is its offer or Free Music. which
offer is set forth therein. The little book
is tue annual St Jacobs Oil Calendar for
lsS9-90, which is in every way as good as
the best published in this line, and is
gotten out IN the interest of The Great
Remedy for Pain, st. Jacobs Oil, and the
other valuable specifics for the cure of
disease which THE CHARLES A. VoGEL-
Err Co., Baltimore, Md. the publishers
and proprietors, have placed on the mar
ket. These great remedies are by reputa-
tion standards in trade. TIE book is to
be found at druggists and dealers, for free
distribution, or, it can be had by sending
two-cent stamp to the publishers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
His Honest 0piniOn.

How often does the average American.
possibly destitute of any special training
which would enable him to enjoy the
beauties of art, express his honest opinion
when visiting places of historical interest
in Europe?
One such man, at least. was honest
enough to choose the simple truth.
When Gen. Grant was In England. q
gentleman took him and his wife to visit
Holland House, that well-known spot of
historic memories. After quiet luncheon
they strolled across the lawn to the Won
derful old mansion, and when they had
reached the door, Gen Grant told his
friend that if he would take Mrs. Grant
in, he would remain where he was until
they came out
Mrs. Grant was quite shocked at the
proposal but his friend was not. AS he
afterward said:
Holland House was thing of the past,
while Gen. Grant was a man of the pres
emit. He felt no interest in it, and he was
too honest to assume any"
Gen. Grants honesty and simplicity of
character is still more clearly shown in
his criticism of Venice, which he declared
to be -rickety old town, with lot of
open sewers running through it.
Now no one wonld be likely in listen
ing to such an opinion, to think it praise
worthy or valuable in ITSELF it is only
noteworthy as being that of an honest
man. Neither Gen. Grant nor lesser
parsonage is to be congratulated on lack
of culture, though if be be actually lack
ing in that direction, he may congratulate
himself on being man enough to stand by
his colors, pretending to no interest
which he does not feel Youths COM
DuUiOn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28

young civil engineer who came home
to Buffalo last week after four months
expedition through the Black Hills with
a Government surveying party, told the
following story:
One evening last summer we pitched
camp, and after supper the commanding
officer in the party ordered me to make q
detour to a certain point further north.
The distance by the road | was told to
take was believed to be about forty miles
but to get it exactly was given pc.
dometer to carry in my pocket. On the
way came to a small mining settlement,
and dance was going ON in the biggest
saloon.
AS had plenty of time on my hands
| went iii and joined in the dance and
never rested leg until midnight then
proceeded to finish my detour, got back
to camp and turned in. In the morning
| was asked to report, aud without q
thought | handed over the pedometer
The officer looked at it in amazement
and then exclaimed: Forty-four miles
Where on earth did you go last night
was perplexed at first myself, and it was
not until later that | recalled the dance
but l can't believe that l danced forty
miles in single evening. - BE0diC
Courier
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
Mrs. Hayes Gave Him Whisky.

A story may not be out of place here, in
which the fact blossoms that Mrs. Hayes
objection to stimulants did not extend to
their medicinal use. Among the CORE
spondents occupying the press car at
tached to the train used by the President,
Mrs. Hayes, members of the Cabinet and
few other prominent persons, for a
Southern and Western trip, was the Louis
Vile COUr1er-JOurpdIr representative. The
train had just passed through Kentucky,
and the journalist. who was on the car
platform presumably in the line of duty
leaned out in season to be struck by a
piece OF lumber projecting from n struct-
ure beside the track Knocked senseless,
the man was, 10y Mrs. Hayes order. taken
into the Presidents car and ministered to
by the Presidents wife Whisky was
called for, and under its stimulating in
fuence returning reason was shown by
the kentuckian's prompt protestation
asa INST the introduction Of water into his
next dose of Bourbon juice. Theodore
IL. DaUis iH Ladies' Home journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
onI, On. Night Out to Florida.

When you come 10 think OF Il. the Monon
Route has shortened the time TO thirty
seven hours and twenty minutes between
Chicago and Jacksonville. Fla.. and affords
choice Of interesting tourist routes via
either Indianapolis or Cine matt, or Louis
willie and Burgin through the famous blue
grass regions OF Kentucky. The magnif-
cent system OF PullmRn's Perfected Safety
Nestibulad Sleepers, constituting practically
a through car line Letween Chicago. Jack
sonville. Townsville, New Orleans and the
Southern winter resorts. the transfer con-
sisting in merely being ushered from one
Pullman car into another.
At Chattanooga is again offered choice Of
lines en- route TO Jacksonville, either line OF
which passes through scenes OF historical
interest Four times every day in the year
the beautiful trains Of the Monon route
leave Chicago tor the South. Intending
tourists to Florida and the charming cities
OF theGult coast can gain interesting par
tculars by addressing any ticket agent Of
the Monon route, or James Barker, Gen
eral Passenger Agent. 1856 Dearborn street.
Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
Down on the HabOOn.

The bsboon, writes the Grafr- Reinet
Advertiser, South African paper seems
to be changing its nature with the chang
ing climatic conditions. In former years
he was a vegetarian, his worst offense
being stealing mealies in the gardens
when he got the chance. Now he has
taken to other ways of getting a liveli-
hood. Some say he has joined the car
nivora. Anyway it is certain that he
makes it n food business to get hold of
lambs, tear them open, and drink their
mothers milk in their stomachs. Said a
farmer the other day to a brother farmer:
Have you lots of honey on your farm"
NO; the balloons rob all the nests.
How do they do itP The bees would
sting them to death"
The answer was that probably the
balloons did the work in the night when
the bees were drowsy, sleepy, and dull.
Anyway he believed the baboons got off
with swag of honey whenever they
could get at a nest
Then Peter Booysen, of Moontontein,
has his story to tell of the new dev elcp-
ment of the baboon: 1t attacks the wild
aloe, pulls it down, and tears out the pith
for food. Mr.. Booysen, Sr., does not OBJ
ject to this, as he would be glad if all the
wild aloes on his farm were cleared out
by any means whatsoever. The special
wish of father and son is that balloons
would take some food-providing opera
tions which would get rid of the prickly
pear. But as the substance of the leaf
and of the trunk of the prickly pear is
nothing but water the wish is not likely
to be gratifed Anyway the poisoning
clubs have classed the baboon with the
wild carnivora, and the rifle and arsenic
are now busy destroying them.
Farmers give interesting instances of
the difficulty of poisoning the baboon,
the fellow being about as slick" as a hui
man being One farmer believes the fell
low tastes the poison as prepared and dis
guised for h m, and if he finds it is not q
good thing for the stomach splits it out.
That farmer, however, has succeeded in
giving the arsenic such palatable sur
roundings that the shrewdness of the
baboon is not proof against the palatable
temptation, and he dies.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
Adventure with a Bear in Hungary.

thrilling adventure with a bear &C.
CURED few DAYS ago at Wallendorf, in
Hungary. The following is the account
given by Advocate Forster, who, as will
be seen, narrowly escaped with his life.
= went with a party of friends TO the
neighborlng mountains to shoot roe
deer. There we're plenty of them, only
the dogs bounded them away TO the
valley beyond. L consequently changed
my place and took my stand at spot
which knew to be favorable. Presently
l heard the dogs coming, but fancied from
their bark that they were chasing a boar.
quickly withdrew my shot cartridges
and put in bullets, but what was my sur
prise to see huge bear trotting quietly
toward me, apparently regardless of the
dogs. When within seventy PAGES
fired and saw him fall but nevertheless
l thought it prudent TO give him second
bullet which likewise took effect. ! at
terward proceeded to a hillcock close by
and called my companions, but hardly
had raised my voice ere the bear got up
and made straight for me. l had Just
time TO reload and fire when he was with
in five PAGES of me. 1t did not quite
Snish him off, for he fell upon me with a
terrib!s howl and knocked me nearly TO
the ground. | managed TO push the
barrels of my gun into his open jaws and
fired second shot, INckily, also, two
dogs came up and seized him from be-
hind. In last effort he caught my foot
between his teeth, and had enough
strength left to bite through my high
boots and slightly wound my ankle.
When my friends came MP they were
greatly alarmed to see me covered with
blood, but fortunately it was that o my
victim; not my own. London Standard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
No Escape from an mQuisitiye Yankee.

Many years ago Mr.. Brown, of New
London, Conn, was about to erect
fence around one of his lots in that city,
and, in order to save himself from the
daily interrogatories which he knew would
be made by his neighbors and passers- by,
he had a sign painted on which he dis
played all the information in regard to
the fence which he fancied could possibly
be desired or demanded. He narrated
concisely who was the owner of the land;
why he fenced it in; how, much lumber
the fence was to contain; where he bought
and how much foot he paid for it; the
quantity of nails to be used; the name of
the builder, and the exact amoun3 of land
to be inclosed.
Self-satisfied that he had answered all
the questions that could be asked in re-
gard to the fence, Mr.. Brown was quite
happy at the idea that he had freed him
self entirely from impertinent inquiries.
But one night, or rather, very early on
q very disagreeable morning, Mr., Brown
was awakened from deep sleep by a loud
knocking at his front door The call APP
peared to be so urgent that Mr.. Brown
thrust his head out of the window and
demanded, in no gentle tone: What is
the natter" Standing shivering in his
only garment, Mr.. Brown held the fol-
lowing colloquy with the intruder
Does Mr. Brown live here?"
Eyes. What do you want?"
MIR. Josiah f. Brown"
"Yes; Josiah f. Brown"
rs it the Mr.. Brown who is building
the fence on jones street,"
yes, yes; certainly What Of it,"
Well, Mr.. Josiah F. Brown, have
cllled to inquire if you intend to pain
that fence or will you whitewash it,"
The answer and the window went down
together, and Mr.. Brown retired to bed
fully satisfied there could be no escape
from Yank inquisitiveness. Sam SIN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28

continued to pace up and down, while
the spectators wondered in terror what
was going to happen.
Suddenly theEmperor darted straight
over to the man like a bullet, seized
him by the arm and shook him with
force.
Il thank you, sir. said he, hoarsely,
and quilted the apartment, leaving
Etienne stupefed.
Napoleon understood that such re-
sistance to his autocratic power could
only come from sheer madness or from
the absolute certainty of saving him
from great blunder, and in either case
was not deserving OF punishment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
Interesting for Both of Them.

An old negro woman was accosted by a
lady in this city, who stopped her car
riage to ask:
"Aunty, do you know of a good cook
who wants to hire?"
Yes, mistis. replied the fat, jolly, eb-
ony dame, Il wants to hire mighty bad.
Who's de LADY,"
"A friend of mine-Mrs. "
The old woman gave founting gesture.
"Lor, mistis, wouldn't hire to dat woman
fur nuthin'. She's de meanes white woman
in de country.
How do you know aunty?"
"Lor, done hear as how she is fun all
de colored folks. Dey can't nothin' please
her. She quart at her servant gals all
de time. She SO ticker nottin doan suit
her."
But, aunty, know Mrs. -, and
she really isn't such an awful woman as
you think. "
mo, mistis, you can't 'suade me dat
woman is good. knows"
We'll, aunty, I'm Mrs. -.
A flash of flying skirts, glimpse of
long, black heels as they turned down the
alley, and the old darby was no more
Atlanta Constitution.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
Napoleon as an Editor.

The predominating characteristic of
the great Napoleon Bonaparte was his
intolerance of restraint. As a boy he
was leader among his comrades, and
as a man he ruled men.
He was not tyrant, in the common
ly accepted meaning of the term /;
that is, he did not exercise his power
in cruel or despotic manner, but he
more than once proved that no man or
measures could be allowed to stand in
the path of his ambition. He ac-
knowledged no argument bit force, and
during his entire career would brook
no rivaly.
TO thwart the wishes or disobey the
commands of such man was a very
serious matter, and it was a brave man,
indeed, who attempted it. But there
are brave men in every age who do
what they think is right, regardless of
consequences.
In the year 1918, Napoleon was very
much worried over the frequent visits
of the ambassador of Austria to Marie
Louise (Napoleons second Wife, the
hostile inspiration of which he sus-
Dteti'hs oHf hhN III u lubtt nc Nlolt
a violent article against nc Emperor
of Austria, his father-in-l1x and sent
it by an aid-de-camp to y. Etienne,
the editor of the Journal de PEmpire,
with an order to publish il the next day
As a leader" that is, the leading and,
therefore, most prominent article on
the editorial page.
The next day Napoleon opened tho
paper eagerly. and 60 his great rage
saw that bis article had been omitted,
White with anger, he called au orderly
aud shouted, iu "a voice of thunder
EDO and say 20 NJ Eueune that II
Che article does mot appear tomorrow
morning, 1 viii have him alrpd
fhuu hoaVutHd with Impotence tho
tveUt, four hours frtce
Tho urkt bbr tbe daf before. uo
article appeared Napoleon .oa'l con.
tain himself na nHgrr aui hIa anger
lHut WFth u formidable arUDutt
-lirire lf.aHr t.r. De- Ht olive"
D. hata.l m hu e#erI#
WHH hH.hmH Hr.. lh. luU.ur
raetI uH aHd InaH 500 nHm mullu
tnaa afH.A Hitt ra'e h... saI
sh "a t .H a'.Hes
kaII ta haa anf teea htm, NsIplaan
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28

By local application, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, aud that is by constitu-
tional remedies Deafness is caused by m in
tanned condition Of the mucus lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in.
tanned you nave It rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it Is entirely closed Deafness
Is the result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube rest ored to it5 nor
mai condition, hearing viii be destroyed forever
nue cases out Of ton are caused by CO arrh
which is nothing but nm innamed condition oi
the mucus surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any
case o. Deafness caused by catlTh that q
cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars free
H. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
COpy of Original.

VAN VERT, Ohio. July II, 1889.
Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich:
GENTS his is to certify that | had what
is called sciaic rheumatism so badly that
was all drawn over to one side. My hip
sank in 50 that you could lay your hand IN
the cavity ana l could do no work for over
one year. l tried some Of the best physi-
clans and did almost everything l could
hear or think Of. and nothing did me any
good until | purchased a bottle of Hib-
bard's Rheumatic Syrup Of Hines & Son.
druggists, Van Vert. O. -Four bottles
cured me and have never had 1t since
ALBERT KING.
We certify to the above testimonial
HINES X Son, Druggists.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
IinnSn Didn't Snit.

Servant will have to leave you
ma'am.
Mistress Why. what has occasioneC
this desire to leave in one short hour af.
ter your arrival2
Servant Well, ma'am, l find the en-
trance to the kitchen is on the front Of
the house, and it's too public for my
sweetheart, who is policeman, to droI
in now and then. The roundsman I'D b,
afther him, so he would.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
Why lie Couldn't Hold Him.

Inquiring Friend Where's your horsep
Haven't seen YOU drive him lately.
Short Purse Oh, had to let him so:
couldn't hold him, you know.
Inquiring Friend lndeedl Why /
thought he was so gentle
Short Purse-les, but old Isaacs had a
chattel mortgage on him. -Munscy'S
HeekiU
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
Tho momciiest Man in rus Town,

As well as the hundsomest and others, arc
invited to call on any druggist and get free
a trial bottle Of Bcmp's Baisam for tho
Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is selling
entirely upon It's merits, and is guaranteed
20 relieve and cure all Chronic and Acute
Coughs. Asthma. Bronchitis. and Consump-
ton. Large Bottles, 80 cents and 81.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
BRO hits
CUR ED.
After spending Ten Winters South,
was Cured by SCOTS Emulsion.
1l6 Centre It.. New York,
lima 9th 1Egg

Tho Winter aftor the groat fire
In Chicago contracted Bronc HAL
affections, and sinoe then have
been obligodt to spend nearly evory
Winter South. LastNovember was
advised TO try Soott's Emulsion of
Cod Liver oilwith Hypophosphites
and to my surprise wa relieved at
once, and by continuing its uso
three months was entirely cured,
gained nesh and strength and
was ablo to stand even tho Biz
Yard and attend to business every
day. c. 7. CHURCHILL.
Sold by all Druggists.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
Entitled TO the Best,

All are entitled to tho best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have. at once, bottle OF the best family
remedy. Syrup OF Figs. to cleanse the sys-
tenn when costive or bilious. For sale In
6Oc and 81 bottles by all lending druggists.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28

THE prorrietors of the Hotel Bruins
wick in New York have found out that
gas can be cheaply and satisfactorily util-
lied for the most delicate kinds of cook
ing. All the old appliances have been
removed from the hotel kitchen and gas
apparatus has been substituted through
ant
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-12-28
A Cure of Cntarrh

In the head. as we'll as Of all bronchial.
throat, and lung diseases, If taken in time.
is effected by using DR.. Piercas Golden
Medical Discovery, or money paid for 1t will
be promptly returned.