davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-31

A little seeing saves MUCH looking, little
speaking saves much talking.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-31

Gratitude is the music of the heart where
the chords are moved by kindness.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-31

The selfmade man is frequently exceeding
ly proud of a very poor job.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-31

Many initiate "Tansills Punch" SC, Cigar.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-31

1t will be to your advantage when writing
advertisers to cay you saw their advertise.
ment in this paper.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-31

Oregon, the Paradise OF Farmers.
Mild, equable climate certain and abundant
crops Best fruit, grain, grass and stock country
in the world. Full Information free. Address the
Oregon Immigration Board. Portland. Oregon.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-31

ANu neuIEn IS JIlG DeSG OF Ut.
Perfect health keeps her rosy and radiant,
beautiful and blooming, sensible and sweet
1t is secured by wholesome habits and the use
of DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription. Bertha
takes it, and she also takes the cake" The
only guaranteed cure for those distressing
ailments peculiar to women, Satisfaction or
your money returned.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-31
FOR THE FARMER.
Some Picked mn Pointers.

Ploughing for spring crops is now
in order and can be done better and
with less hurry than nextspring.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-31

This harness backing is recon-
mended in Farm and Home: Melt
together, with gentle heat, three
ounces of turpentine and two ounces
of white wax; then add one ounce of
ivory-black and one dram of indigo,
each in fine powder, the two well
mixed together. Take the mixture
from the fire and stir until cold.
Wash the harness in warm water,
and when it is nearly dry give it a
coat OF neat's-foot oil; let it dry in
and then with brush put on thin
coating of the dressing; let it dry,
then polish with an ordinary shoe
brush. Not only will the harness be
given fine polish, but if the treat
ment be repeated occasionly the
leather will be preserved for long
time,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-31

In a report to the French
Academy of Medicine, DR.. Dietholl
says that diptheria and Group may
be cured by the vapor from liquid
tar and turpentine. A teaspooDful
each of the tar and turpentine is to
be put into q pan and set on fire.
A dense smoke arises which tends to
destroy the fibrinous tissues which
choke up the throat, and the patient
Immediately falls into deep slum-
Der, and in the course of three
days win entirely recover from
diptheria. The pan containing the
tar should be set into larger pan
TO prevent fire, and everything
should be taken from the room
that could be injured by smoke.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-31

A little dry earth is necessary for
fowls in Winter to roll themselves in,
and there is nothing better than dry
road dust gathered in barrels and
kept in convenient place for use when
needed. 1t has also some manurial
value, as it is on much travelled
roads always mixed with the drop
pings of horses driven thereon.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-31

No, ID
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-10-31

Mr.. E. F. Stevens, OF Dickey Coun-
ty, Dakota, in letter to the Rural
New Yorker says, Il planted our
field potatoes somewhat after the
Rural New Workers. trench system:
result, l have potatoes to sell to my
neighbors who planted theirs in the
old way and hilled them up.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-27


and the plains, and the mountains,
and the seas will be consumed, and
the flames will fling their long arms
into the skies; but all the terrors ola
burning world will do no more harm
TO that heavenly temple than the fires
OF the setting sun which kindle up the
window glass OF the house n Nonder
hill top. oh, blessed land! But l do
not want to go there untll l see the
Brooklyn tabernacle rebuilt, You
say, "Wlll 1t bef You might as well
ask me If the sun Will rise tomorrow
morning, or II the next spring Will
put gar,ands on Ms head. lou anal
may not doll..you and may not 1--we
TO see 1t; but the ChufCh OF God does
not stand on two legs nor "h n thou
sand legs,
how old Tie lsraeI'I"5 got through
The itaa scar l 'ill,'Fe a"ul'o"dN
may nave ON ana r"lu; mere Is no
need 81 trying; you VIII gol your rrI
wet; You WI spod sour Sl".lrs, you
wal drawn Euis.lFv', w hoover
70! E,t''"@ L'u'nEl Hie'' E" SUI
Is In,i 40" eN' iit'S sc' A,nV-
III DlI lhr' 20 o1ch! 20, piu illey
20 =" Tive il-ht' No. biI lhcy 20 To
the 'cli. No. iuvF went i"r"arI ia
TIE sir"o.''a oi the Lord Alm'&hlyi
ana llht - me way We mean 10 get
through I1r !s"u 500. Joy gong q
ward 1871 says some one; II we
Should "NIld a larger church. would
you Dea1lo Win y1ai voice 10 M NJ
my NaNE p'eA wearing myself on
Tor the i'at sixteen years N Trying to
Keep my Noie' III ''lNe me room
where can preach lh' SIoTles ol
Snli~l ana lAG Ellna'iits oil heaven
I"rWaIi! We have 10 march on,
of'lhiNS uuNh All VflVs, DelIllld us
making retreat lnpo.slhie, THROW
away your khapNocEH II liiIca'a your
march Keep your sword arm Tree
SIrlke l"f IIiii>l ana las ElhgonNl
WiIile you may No people ever had
Dtllcf mission tnan y"a are sent on.
iroNG yourselves worthy. IL am not
NJ 10 Dc your icaHer' SCI hhe aslue. Inc
otEnIc'i S"aloll easl'I '''"I can tlilnN
VI Is .ou"IA p"IS'll"=e a'lltus: ',ie
hloTnI'a'''' Iut 1 VIZ .i"t mf".T "
nvp" sou. nv So'''' Tol.lrs' tneI
~, nav EooI
o,.'i ir' H. i""is 80 .uii - y
y ii>'n' nv Nn'",'I"l,u' % soul, !
WI" ""' wv IL n.eH l'o"t "'r SeI'
III ~ IN .1',i' IN az" :
-,, IN ,S'.'"- W
~ 7" i''I' ""''''' N'"i' ""'
'i,sL, WIZ """ you
Nout on N' 80 n'.''' nov Ip'
tn w. "D,.''n' uNC a, "t'' u;''i
n,,Ia ~ 'U| = 'r'2 r5 a., ."i'a.o
- III i -. T'," ." ''lo . .",' IT,
n's "n' 'V"' v.U, Ig'n'",N !" t a..
- ,,. "'"'' ~, nv
VI !! our %'1' luz LUZ Ho.N, ~ vac,
n ~, ~, P,9', I
IN IT, .''r Wv, ~
NJ " P,'i ,",.- "'U N,y...'i' ,"'
mi,'L ul.n7 T".sr ,n' Nr,'",.I IT,.
NhlANNs tIa.l 81 aahAl A'sNlAN VIA NNaAlal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-27
Reports of Government Chemists.

"cpViso VI bVFOthniout SuouunJs.
1.-The Royal Baking Powder is composed Of
pure and wholesome ingredients. II does not
contain either alum or phOsphates, or other in.
furious substances .-EDwARD @. LOVE, Ph.D."
The Royal Baking Powder Is undoubtedly
the purest and most reliable baking powder
offered 10 the public.
"HENRY A. MoTT, NJ. d., Phi. D."
1.-THE Royal Baking Powder is purest in quail
lily and highest in strength Of any baking pow
der Of which ! have knowledge.
WM. McMURTRIE, Ph. d."
IAN Alum baking powders, no matter how
high their strength, are 10 be avoided rs dan
gerous, Phosphate powders libcrate their gas
too freely, or under climatic changes suffer dc.
tcTioratlun.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06
On the Lower Peninsula.

II Is reported that the June fall. Of
peaches In the lower part of the State has
been very large, and that many orchards
from which good crop was expected are
so depleted of fruit that the prospects are
poor. Those that already gave indica.
iions Of light crop are nearly hare Of
fruit.
The best prospects from any point On
the peninsula appear To come from Wi.
comico county. Md. The shipments Of
peaches from this county will not he large,
as the acreage Of orchards Is yet small I:
but a large increase over last year will he
shipped William II. jackson Of Salisbury,
Md, who has planted $4,000 trees in the
last two or three years, has 5000 Of them
coming into bearing this season. lie saws
they are full Of fruit and that the ship.
ment from Salisbury will lie four times as
great as last year
In the vicinity of Delmar young trees
just coming into bearing give the best
prospects. There will not be more than
half crop In the lower part OF Sussex
county. Near Georgetown the June fall
has been very large, literally covering the
ground In some orchards. Not more that
half crop Is expected In this vicinity.
The crop has failed or Is damaged the
mus, an the Atlantic and Chesapeake hay
shores and along the water courses flow.
Ing into the ocean and bay. The hes, pros.
poets are along the hack bone of The psnin.
sula.--- Wilmington Journal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06
Pocomoke Items.

A very pretty wedding took place on
last Thursday evening, June 21th, IN the
Presbyterian church. The happy couple
being Mr.. George Twilley and Miss limo
gen Conner. Long before the doors were
opened. the yard and street were ihronge'l
with people. all anxious To gain admiitance
when the doors were thrown open. The
church was soon fllle,l To It's utmost en-.
pacity with friends and relatives al the
bride and groom. The church had been
tasiefully trimmed with flowers and pre-
scnied beautiful appearance. Prompt
ly at the hour. $500 the bridal party en-
tered and marched up the aisle. 10 Men
dchlsohn's wedding march, which was rem.
dercd by Mrs. =. II. Dry den In her usual
graceful manner.
Tho bridal party entered the church
In the following onlcr and with grace and
ease. The ushers Messrs. Corbin Harris aud
VIM. Schoolilcld. were the first TO make
an appearance. Each marched up differ
cnt aisle. meeting al the altar. These
were followed by Miss May McMasier,
a,llrcd In Nile green, and accompanied by
Mr. Marion Stevenson. No sooner had
they taken their places In front Of the al.
tar than Miss BERTHE Lloyd. atiired In a
beautiful white, and DR. II. n. Willis en-
tered. who In turn were followed by Miss
sallie Henderson, aiiired In pink, and Mr.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06
READ AND PROFIT.

-lfyOu are too warm and want cool
refreshing drink call nj my store and try
n glass Of soda water. V. PAYNE.
For cool refreshing iraught Of soda
watea call Mt my store and you can be
accommodated To your satisfaction. V.
PAYNE.
The Pocomokc Brick Company re-.
Gently formed nj Pocomokc City. with
Mr. Francis II. Dryden Secretary and
Treasurer. is now IN full operation. The
brick yards of this company are located
ON the Pocomoke river and are surrounded
10y an uncxhaustihle amount Of the hest
brick clay. Builders and others should
consult this company before purchasing
bricks
-"Whcn yon visit Baltimore. stop nj
the Maltl,y House. where will he found
first class accommodations and exceed
ngly low rates"
-FoR SALE, OF RENT.-Thc house and
lot, corner Washington and Federal SITS,
now occupied by John T. Taylor, will be
sold IN two lots il desirci Apply TO Mis-.
&. J. HACK. q.
The celebrated "Fdcomoke Super Pkos-
phdte" which has been used for the last ten
years on all early crops with such general
satisfaction, Is now on hand and for sale
by JOHNSON Il McALLEN Bro, Snow Hill,
WM. =. SCARBoROUGH& Bios, Girdletrcc
J.. J.llOUsToN. Stockton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06
From Newark.

The farmers Of this community are
greatly discouraged an account Of cont.
inuons rain. Many of their fields are en-.
tircly covered with water.
Quite crowd gathered about two miles
from here on Thursday last To witness
the horse race Of Messrs. Butler Il Hick-
man. We have not yet learned which
horse came in ahead, hut wish success To
both parties.
Our town celebrated the Fourth In a
big way for little place. Although we
are in the habit of having some attraction
here on the Fourth our Oldest citizens
have never known such iii ms last
Thursday, and they are fully d hvinccd
that the gratuitous advertisement which
We got through the MESSENGER was the
prime cIuse Of our grand success. About
noon people began TO arrive from differ
ent directions and in n short time our
streets were ihronged. Among those
present from other towns were num-
Der Of Odd Fellows from Snow Hill and
Berlin, and the Berlin Cornet Band. The
Odd Fellows parade was something new
To our people and attracted much attcn.
ton. The Berlin Cornct Band, followed
by hosts ofpeoplc marched mp and down
our streets and discourscd some excel.
lent music which was very much enjoyed
by the large number Of hearers. The
afternoon was damp and disagrccable
hut was no less enjoyed than the balance
of the day. The address oi Rev Jas
r. Campbell, Of Snow Hill, on Odd Eel.
lowshiP, was n mastery attempt and clicl-
ted the praise Of every one. After Mr.
Campbell had finished he was congrat'
ula,cd by many and onr Lodge feels un'
der lasting obligations To him for his cx.
ccllcnt address and our citizens ARE CRATE.
full To all visitors for their assistance in
making the occasion success.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06

delivering the elements. the words OF the
ritual only be rccited.
The dismissal of each table with a
speech Is 10 be avoided. There Is no law
of courtesy that requires the person In
charge, to invite all or any Of the minis.
tiers present (who may have no official
connection with the Congregation to as.
ssisi him IN the service. The cup should
he taken hold Of by the communicate, and
the bread received with uncovered hands.
II Is very important, that the Church be
more fully instructed. ms to the nature and
ends OF the Sacramenis. Many Of the diff
ficulties met ly pastors are undoubtedly
the result Of insufficient knowledge among
the people.
In the order Of public worship. the at.
tention OF the congregation should be frc.
quently called to their share In the ser.
vices. and they should be enjoincd to unite
audibly in the Lords Prayer, and In sing.
Ing the hymns as In the General Confession
before the Communion. Where practical,
the congregation may profitably Join in
the responsive reading Of Scripture now
made allowable by the discipline. In
prayer, the Scriptural attitude Of knccling
should he observed.
We call attention 10 the fact, that the
order Of worship requires the use Of what
is commonly called the Apostolic Bcnc.
diction. (Cor. xii, AZ
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06
Death Of alenmore NJ. Todd.

g. VI. Todd died nj the residence Of
Mr. Ebenczcr WALES, in Salisbury. Md,
an Friday night last. nj l220 o'clock.
lie was stricken with an attack of apo.
plcxy ut / o'clock n. M. on Friday morn
ing. having just returned from business
TRIP, of ten days. TO Philadelphia and
New York lie complained Of feeling
had, AMI laid down ON the sofa in the sit.
ting room ~ dinner he was called by
one 81 the family lie did not reply and
upon examination was found to he breath
Ing with great difficulty, unconscious. and
black in the face, The family physician.
DIR. Coo. Todd. was summoned from
across the street. lie went nj once, and
tried To bleed him. hut found II impossi.
BILE. as the Llood would not flow il was so
collected No relief could he afforded
lie never moved muscle. not even an
eye. or m eye.lid from the time of the ut.
tack until his death. lie was born In
Philadelphia and was 81 years old. lie
was buried In the Presbyterian church
yard IN Salisbury on Sabbath afternoon.
lie was young man, very quick Of
perception. OF genious impulses, attentive
and polite to all, true To n friend and Of a
forgiving disposition. lie was engaged
in the manufacture Of fruit juices. in Sal.
isbury, and had prepared n process of
preservation for the same His death
will be much regretted by his relatives
aud many friends in this county
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06
County Taxes.

In view ofthc fact that our farmers have
been confronted with acknowledgements
and failures of every kind aud description
IL will bc with no little pleasure they will
learn the glad iidings Of reduction in
their taxes of ten cents on the hundred
dollar. which has only been effected by
the very economical and efficient Board
Of County Commissioner. Il will lie re-
mcmbcre,l that the rate Of county taxes
fast year was 30 cts. to the 300. and every
farmer IN the county can testify with
what difficulty he had To encounter in
order TO raise the amount of his taxes and
they well know how To appreciate re.
ducti0n however small Al their meeting
ON Tuesday last u levy Of so cts. on the
800 was declared on the asscssablc prop.
crty in Worcester county. this making
the decrease in taxes above mentioned. II
is with no little degree of pride that our
commissioners can boast of this reduction
and coming nj time of such great de.
preston inbiisincss throughout the county
!, should not only I've appreciated by our
taxpayers, bu, they should congratulate
themselves ON having as iinancicrs Of the
public funds Of our county such an elf.
Client and economical sci OF men rs re.
duction Of 10 cents on the 800 indicates
especially when the fact is taken in cor.
sidcraiion within the past year our county
has experienced heavier losses than ever
before, the result of continuous heavy
rains. \ large proportion of the money
has been expended in new roads, shells
for roads, work on bridges, hauling on
roads and other improvements for the
public good. all Of which are lasting, and
benefits from which will lie reaped by all
for years To come.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06

MIR. William Bennett. who for six
years past has driven the mail between
Snow Hill and PocOmoke city has discon.
tinucd his daily visits. his contract having
expired an Saturday last During the
six years Of his services Mr.. Bennett
made most efficient, driver with one or
two exceptions never having failed to mr..
rive an time, and we may justly add that
these exceptions were not his fault, hut
impossibilities, the result Of storms that
rendered the route impossible. Beside
being promp, and efficient driver Mr..
Bennett was kind and obliging and sci :
dom made n trip without being encum.
bered with u package or bundle Of some
description. We take this opportunity
Of thanking him for the many favOrs
shown the MESSENGER and kindness done
the editors, and earnestly hope that his
failure occupation may he more rcmunera.
tive than driving the mail. His place ON
the mail route has been supplied by Mr..
sylvester Bunting of Pocomokc city. who
entered upon his duties and made his first
trip nn Monday last,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06
PENINSULA EDITORS.
Will Make Their Annual Excur.
sion July 13th to Dear Park.


The date Of the annual meeting Of the
Peninsula Editors Association has been
fixed for July 18Th, and Oakland, Md.
which Is part Of the famous mountain
resort, Deer Park has been selected rs the
place. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company have most generously extended
the courtcsies of its road TO the associa-
iion and will place car on the western
express at the disposal of the newspaper
men and their families. Starting from this
city on Saturday, July 18Th, the party
will be landed at Oakland by supperiime,
after delightful days ride over the
picturesque AllegI,anies.
Oakland Is most delightful place being
at the summit ofthc Allegheny Mountains.
2 800 feet above the sea level. The hotel
modelled much ailcr the Blue Moontain
House. but larger. Is handsomely appoint.
cd and admirably conducted. AT this place
there are group Of seveyai fine summer
hotels and the place Is one Of the coolest
and prcttiest Of mountain resorts. II Is in
close proximity with Deer Park and other
summer places which have attained a pop
ularity through the excellence of their
hotels In addition To the natural beauty Of
their surroundings. Trout fishing is said to
he now fine. Fish commissioner Dclawder
made flying trip to- Oakland Saturday
and reports the sport excellent at Lake
Cleveland.
The executive committee of the associa-
ton is arranging the details for the trip
which Il Is hoped TO make the most sue.
ccssful and enjoyable one in the history
Of the organization
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-06
The Sacramento and Public
Worship.

In the administration NJ all the or,li.
nances Of the Church, the discipline. has
very wisely lcf, large discretionary
power In the hands Of the pastor. A. II
would bc impossible for any general law
Ia III MI the eases which may come before
him for decision, he must he left To- the
guidance Of an enlightened and sanctific,l
common sense
We are Of the opinion, that while
neither the discipline nor the word oi
God pIescrhes the time aud place for the
administration Of the Sacramenis, their
highest usefulness is secured In cclebra.
ting them in the presence Of The Christian
congregation.
II is advisable To use the full firms oi
our ritual 50 far as practicable. although
they may be abridged ~ case Of necessity.
In the case of Infant Baptism. We arr oi
the opinion. that while the presence OF
the parents Is moi necessary To the validity
Of the ordinance. We, II Is highly desirable
that both parents should he present aud
assen, to the vows. But In case the par
EMS cannot he present, ar ARE unwilling tn
take the vows. others who in our pastoral
estimation hold the relation of guard.
ians" may take their place. Il Is the doe
trinc OF the Church that an infant is gac.
iously entitled To baptism by virtue of the
Atone ment, therefore receives baptism In
his own right.
The Lords Supper is public "show
ing forth" Of the Lords death. The entire
congregation shall be detained, u pracllca.
bic. The custom OF the Latin Church oil
dismissing the congregation. (from which
the name mass" has been given TO the
Communlon,l Is no, In harmony with the
highest meaning OF this sacrament. We
admit. however, that there may be
churches, where on account Of the size
and character of the audience formal dis
missal may he the hest method of avoid,
Ing confusion.
In the administration Of the Lor''s
supper we advise. In the interes, Of deco
rum and proper Fevercntial spirit that q
subdned tone of voice he used. and that Ia