davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-06-20

light between Charley Turner of Stockton
aod Wiley. Evans of Boston, both colored,
OF the Golden Gate Athletic Club to-niyh ht.
turner did the most rushing and knocked
Evans down several times. In the seven-
ltent round Turner bit him hard 10 the
WIND and he mulatto dropped This was
turner's chBnce. and h. improved ii bv
Knocking Evans under the ropes by a
right. under the ear. Evans was
unable to rise in the specified time and
.he light was given to Turner.
, 1889-06-20

A. NJ. Schneider, who feloniously as
saulted the 0.year old Lille Dietrich. was
convicted In the criminal court to-day.
One witness testified that Schneider said TO
him: Dietrich should have given me q
chance to apologize before causing my ar
rest"
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25
Insolvent's Notice to
Creditors.
Isaac W. Shocklcy,
lcrsVs

Isaac W shocklcy,
Versus
His Creditors.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester coun.
ty, January Term. lSS.. IN recess, To
vii April 2'lh, 1880.
TIE petition of Isaac W. Shocklcy
with the schedules aud affidavit having
hccn read and considered. |. John VI.
Isicharlsun, Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Worcester county, tlo thcrcnpon ap.
point Samuel II. Townsend, Preliminary
Trustee for the benefit of the said Petit
siDncr aud his creditors. and dirsct that
he give bond 10 the State of Maryland,
conditioned fnr the faithful. discharge Of
his trust. in the penalty Of Five Hundred
Dollars, with security to he approved by
the said Court, or me. aud ] do further
order the said Peiioner 10 appear before
the Circuit Court for Worcester county,
an the first Tuesday Atler the third Mon
day of July next, 10 answer such interfog-
aiOTies and allegations ns his creditors.
endorsers or sureiles may propose or al.
lcge against him and thai lle give at least
f0riy days notice thereof io his creditors.
which said notice shall be- published week
~ for the said periOd al lDrty days, by iD-
sertlng n copy of this onier In Tux DEs.
ocRATIc MEssES0ER. a newspaper print
the said period oi FDriy days
JonS NJ. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
Test JouN ". RlcmampsoS. Clerk.
may l-dl.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25
TUESDAY.
June 18th, 1889,
AT . O'CLOCK T.. NJ.


All the right. title and interest Of all the
parties to the aforesaid cause in and to all
the following real estate situate in W0r.
ccster county:
1st.-All that lot Of land lying near
Parkcr's Bridge. that was conveyed to
Alfred J. Townsend by Lcmuel B. Pur.
nell, by decd dated January 9TH. 1s'3,and
recorded among the land records of Wor-
ces,er county, in Libcr l. 7. W., No. 9,
folio 4Oi, containing 10 acres more or less.
2d.-All that tract Of land called "Ac.
Quango," that was conveyed to Alfred j.
Townsend by Mary W. Townsend by
decd dated February 10th, 1864, and re-
corded among the land records of Wor.
ccslcr comfy in Libcr G. II. r., No. I,
folio 80, containing Three Hundred and
Sixty-Fivc Acres, more or less.
:Sd.-All that tract Of land situated one
mile from the town Of Snow Hill, that
was conveyed to Alfred J. Townsend by
James S. LcComp,c and wife. by deed da.
ted April 2is,, 1866. aud recorded among
the land records Of Worcester county, in
Libcr G. II. H., No. .. iolio 137, contain.
ing One Hundred and Twelve Acres. more
or less.
sE-All these lands are in fine state Of
cultivation and the last named is admira-
bly located for trucking purposes.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25

Our great shirt business which organized in small
way only about ten years ago has been gradually built up
until it probably has equal in America.
This great growth has been based alone the solid
merit of productions We early resolved that in the ar
Gle of Shirts would sell only products disregard
Ing entirely so called cheap lots. produced Wholesale
scale and sold in quantities seemingly low prices We
based business sterling merit in quality OF material
careful manufacture and last but far from eastpcr
feet fitting qualities the dcsidcratum hard secure
in shirts We have risd adhered the policy laid down.
and by the aid OF well paid and contcntcd operatives have
steadily turned the best work known every garment of
counters.
The great business which is the result of all this
reaches and embraces all qualities of shirts from the
plain cheviot for the working the expensive silk
uegge garment had for its nucleus the and
tinues to-day the sale of four grades of
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25
SPRING MILLINERY +!
NEW STOCK. NEW STYLES.

IT HAVE placed on my counters the
= largest and most varied stock offspring
Millinery Goods ever heretofore offered
by me although have been In the bust.
ness several years. My stock consists Of
Wide Sash Ribbons 40c. Latest
Novelties In Hats, Flowers. Fca-
thers. Trimmings, Ladies Hand
kerchiefs, Glovc.fitting Corsets.
cheap aud durable. The latest
Styles In Bustles, Ladies' and
Misses Gloves In all c0lors and
sizes. Silk Gloves at 2Sc. Also
Zephyr IN varions colors. Linen
Collars and Cuffs, Fancy Yelling.
Ruchings. Pins. Hamburgs. and
Swiss Embroidery, Swiss Flounc.
ing &C., 4 Pairs Childrens' Hose
for 2Jc. Satin per yard 25c. La.
dies and Childrcn's Hosiery.
Lord Fauntlcroy Caps for Child
rem. Agent for Buticrick's Pat.
terms. Stripping and Pinking
done in the best style.
Having secured the services Of Miss
Smith, a first-class Trimmer, of Baltimore,
l will bc able to devote more attention 10
my salcsr0om, and will be delighted 70
show goods To old and new customers at
my old stand.
MISS MAY HUBBELL.
SNOW HILL, MD.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25
NOta Bene.

Men claiming to he our agents are on
this shore selling worthless springs for
The Horse Shoe Spring Bed, ai reduced
rates. These men will he prosecuted II
caught. $2j will he paid for evidence ,o
convict them. furnished by purchasers
having been deceived by them. Our
Spring BED has been acknowledged the
hest ON earth for the past five years hy
people who paid many times $50 for
ihcr Spring Beds There are only three
statesmen of our Co here: W. r. Maurice,
W. 7. Anncy and \. J. Winder Horse
Shoe Spring Bed Go. ap'l d.tf
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25
Notice to Creditors.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice
that he has obtained from the Or.
L phans' Court for Worcester county
Letters Tcsiamcniary upon the estate Of
JONES BOUNDS,
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 aj,h day Of November. in
the year lss9, otherwise they may h. ex.
clu,lci by law from the benefits thereof
EDWARD T.. BOUNDS, Executor.
Test: Tmos. -. PuRSEII..
may ~ II. Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25
Notice to Creditors.

TNlIE undersigned hereby gives notice
that he has obtained from the Or
l. phans' Court for Worcester county
Letters Teslamcntary upon the estate Of
LEVIN WATKINS,
late of said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against the said estate are
hereby warned 10 exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof, To the subscriber.
on or before the 2jlh day nf November,
IN the year 1889. otherwise they may bc
excluded by law from the benefits thereof
FRAN:'lS y. DIGKERSON,
Executor.
Test: Tmos. ID. puRNELI..
may 25-:n. Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25

ALLEN THokSDyKE RicE. the newly
appointed minister io Russia, died sud
lcnly last Thursday morning at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York. where he was
temporarily stopping. Mr.. Rice was
suffering from throat affection, but was
not supposed 10 bc in any danger. lie
intended 10 sail for Europe the day prev.
ious to his death, but his indisposition
caused posiponcmen,. Mr.. Rice was a
descendant Of Eastern Shore stock. hia
grandmother being the late Mrs. Bourncs
who was a native Of Caroline county and,
the owner Of the plains" Her maiden
name was ThOrndykc.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25
Order Nisi.

Samuel II. Townsend Trustee Of George
w. Ellis under Deed Of Trust, er parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester conn-
ty, In Equity, No 1893. May Term. 1889,
To wit-May 2:bi, 1850.
nRDEiED, that the sales made and re.
" ported by Samuel II. Townsend Trus.
tee for the sale Of the real and personal
estates Of George w. Ellis under Deed. he
ratified and confirmed. unless cause To the
contrary thereof be shown ON or before
the 17th day Of June next. provided n
copy Of this order be inserted In some
newspaper printed In Worcester county,
once In each OF three successive weeks be-
fore the nth dav Of June. In the year
Eighteen Hundred and elghly-nine.
The report states the amount Of sales
90 bc el ,DS6ii.
LEVIN r. II. IRVING,
CHAS. II. HOLLAND,
True Copy,
Test: JoHN NJ. RIcHARDsoS.
may s55i Clerk.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25

lloS. lsrDoR RAyNER. made an address
at Concordia Hall. Baltimore, on Tuesday
evening. on THE Future of the Demo.
cratic Party" which was listened to at
,cn,ively. and heartily encorel by many
prominent Democrats. We wish we had
space TO give the most important points
of his speech, hut we have Il not at our
disposal. After treating national politics
and offering many valuable suggestions,
he turned his attention to the condition Of
the party In this State.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25

country and there was hardly one In all
the lists who had not been denounced, at
some time. rs an oppressor Of labor. We
are not discussing the justice or injustice
Of this dcnunciation; we merely state a
fact-that your friends" we're ofthe very
class which y0n are fond Of accusing of
capitalistic tyranny.
What led you to think that they de-
sired 10 serve you. or 10 serve anybody
but themselves? They wanted protection
ofcoursc. Protection Is the Governments
guarantee TO the manufacturer that no
foreigner shall be allowed TO compete
with him, and that he shall be allowed to
fix his own prices rs high rs he chooses.
They wanted home market naturally.
As they owned the market and made the
prices TO suit themselves. IL Is hard To see
why they needed anything more. But
what under the sun did yon want Of these
things: They were just what you had
then, what you had had all your liictimes
and, having them, you were far from
satisfied. And yet you felt sure that you
didn't want British free trade, or even an
American reduction Of per cent. in your
tariff taxes.
youR REAL FRIENDS ARE THE FRIENDS
or ALL CITIZENS ALIKE.
And now you are in the soup-you,
the unlhinking, as well rs your more
thoughtful and intelligent brothers whom
you dragged down with you. But afler
all, the position has its advantages. No
body will disturb you ihere--nobody will
interrupt your mcditations. And, II you
will spend the next three years In learn
ing what your wiser brothers learned last
year, you may find the way out Of the
bowl in 1892. At least, you will learn
that the rate oi wages does not depend
upon the election Of this. that or the 9th
or President; that hightariif duties come
out of the peoples pockets and go into
the pockets Of the manufacturers that
the more this country trades with other
countries the more work there will hc for
Americans 10 do, and the more money
for Americans to earn. Aud, hest of all,
you may learn tha, your real friends
among public men are those who are the
friends Of all the citizens alike, ard who
neither are, nor profess To he. devoted to
the Interests Of any one ciass.-i'"ck.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25

The hcayies, crop Of king crabs has
been on this week that was ever known.
the whole shore hcing lined with them
every tide. Boys. at twenty-five cents
per hundred, the price paid for picking
them up. made s. per tide. Farmers in
the Nccks have hauled thousands Of them
They used them To compost, besides they
are said 10 make the hest Of chicken and
hog feed. Huge pens are put up along
the shore and they mr.. kept in them for
the factories which Use them in making
phosphaic.-Dorcr Sentinel.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25
Notice.

All persons having claims against Wor-
ccsicr County are hereby notified to pre-
sent The same TO the County Commission.
crs of said county on or before
TIE 4TH DAY OF JUNE.
in the year 1889. otherwise the same will
not appear iD,ihc County Levy for said
year. BY Ger of the Board;
may 25.JE \. u. MARINE. Clerk
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25
Dissolution Notice.

This is 10 give notice that Elijah Ham.
blin and 4. B Truiit, merchants trading
MS A. u. Truiit Il Co, near the village Of
Whalcyvillc. in Worcester county, have
dissolved partnership by mutual consent.
ELlJAH lIAMBLlN
\. II. TRUITT.
A. B Truii, will continue the business
nj the same stand and asks fer Il coniin
uancc of the liberal patronage heretofore
accorded him. Especially
may - \. II. TRtITT.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25
Trustees Sale
-oF VALUABLE
Estate!

vlRTUEOF a DECREE OF THE
ID Circuit Court for Worcester county,
In Equity, passed in the case of
James p. Townsend rs. Rcbecca S. Town
send et a., the undersigned, as Trustee.
will sell ut public auction, in front Of the
Court House, In the town of Snow Hill,
MARYLAND, on
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25

Just AT present the newspapers could bc
filed with voluntary liicratu re based upon
the present attitude of various people upon
the temperance question, and the worst of
/, is they get mad when you mildly sug-
gcst that there is such thing as an advcr-
,ising department, in the paper, They ARE
very anxious to mir their views until they
find II is likely to cost them something,
and-wcll. then they ga away, slam the
door. and are mad with everybody, from
the printers devil 10 the boss editor. who
pays the Gcrmdn,orH (In.l Gd=eite.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25

There is more Caiarrl in this section of
the country than all other diseases put tn.
gc,hcr. and until the last few years was
supposed 10 he incumblc. For n great
many years Doctors pronounced IL u local
disease. aud prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing Ia cure with local
treatment. pronounced il incurablc
Science has proven calarrh 10 he II consti-
iu,ional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Calarrh
Cure. manufactured by +. j. Cheney X
Co, Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitu'
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops Ia n tea.
spoonful. |, acts directly upon the blood
and mucus surface Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case IL
failcs To cure. Send for circulars and les.
timonials. Address. +. J. CHENEY y
CO.. Toledo, o.
cH~Sold by Druggists, :5c.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25
Terms of Sale.

Ten per cent. OF the purchase money in
cash on the day of sale, the balance In two
equal annual instalmen,s from the day Of
sale; the deferred payments to hc secured
To the satisfaction OF the undersigned and
To bear interest from the first day of Jan.
uary, 1890, or the whole purchase. money
in cash on the day of sale nj the option of
the purchaser.
Possession Of this property will be given
on the first day of January. 1890.
JAMES =. TOW NSEED.
may 25.is. Trustee.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25
wnAf pIp You ExrEcri

And What did YOU expcci. .brothers Have
you no, known these ''friends" for years
and yearss Chief among them was Mr.
Andrew Carnegie. who can manage a
lock ont better than any man In this
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-25

JoHN N. RIcHARDsos,
n Clerk.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-09

GEORGE THORN, of the Silver
A0uEtaln Mining company, and II.
:. "lld, Superintendent of the Boise
.ity Assay Office, who left this place
as1 Monday, remained at Kempner's
ranch that night, and leaving there
tuesday morning, under the guild
snce of Nose H. Kempner, the veter-
an irontiersman, arrived at Graham,
e'iSer Mountain district, safely, with
.leir saddle horses, Tuesday evening.
inos. Thorn and another man, who
were coming in to transact some bus
"'ess with the aforesaid gentleman,
passed them on the route, while TAX
,ns cut off, and on arriving at
Nempner's and learning that Wild
.ua Thorn had gone out, they re-
Faced their steps.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-09
EAGLE Rock REarsrE.: A would

EAGLE Rock REGIsTEg: A would
be fortune teller met with a warm
reception on the street last Saturday.
He had called at several residences
while the men were away and in
suited the ladies. He went to Frank
Bowman's house, where he frightened
Mrs. Bowman, who, as soon as she
could get away, informed her hus-
band, who hunted up Mr.. Fortune
teller and planted a well-directed
blow over his left eye. The last seen
of him he was working his way over
the railroad bridge at lively gait.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-09
Long valley Item..
Commissioners S. NJ. Sisk furn,sbe

Commissioner S. NJ. Sisk furnishes
us the following items:
The farmers are putting in their
crops, consisting principally of wheat
and barley, with some oats. Moro
grain will be raised this year than
ever before.
There are no schools in the valley
at present, although there are two
districts, with plenty of cash on hand
School will soon open in District
10 however, in a few days, with
Miss Cross, of Kansas, as teacher
The trustees Of District 16 do not in
tend to open school until fall.
A great deal of fencing was built
during the wrnter-principally of
rails.
Everybody is well.
The supposition is that there will
be large immigration to the valley
this year. Some immigrants are now
on the way.
Charley Steward and G. Baird
drove their cattle into the VALLEY
about the first OF March.
The winter was an extraordinarily
light one, and horses were not fed
Cattle, were not turned out.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-09
---
Advice to Mothers.

MRs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething, is the prescription OF
one of the best female nurses and physi-
clans in the United States, and has been
used for forty years with nevcr-failing
success by millions of mothers for their
children. During the process of teerhing
lis value is incaiculable 1t relieves the
child from pain, cures dysentery and di
arrh9a. priping in the bowels, and wind
collie. By giving health to the child il
rests the mother. Price, 25e. bottle.
Feb. %, 1SS9-y1.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-09

I. P. LINvILLE and John McCarty
have located quartz claim on the
north side of Lager Beer gulch,
about mile from the Buckeye mine.
They have sunk a shaft to the depth
lot twelve or fourteen feet on the
ledge, which is sixteen inches wide,
with four inches of pay ore. They
have now started tunnel, which
will tap the ledge within eight or ten
feet from the starting point. They
will then run on the vein, which runs
Just right to get depth on it very
rapidly as the tunnel is extended.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-09
STATEHOOD.

view OF the statehood question, and
thus pictures the advantages to be
gained when Idaho assumes the royal
robes of statehood:
From the time when we enter
Territory we begin to feel the loss of
political rights, and the absence OF
most OF the incentives to individual
effort that result in such great good
10 communities as a whole, and to
persons in particular, in every one Of
the States of the Union. The time
expended in Territories is usually
considered to be just so much almost
thrown away. Capital will not seek
investment there, able individuals
Will hardly go, immigration will not
come, and the result is that the latent
resources OF those regions, which are
always immense, remain practically
untouched and benefit no one.
Then, too, with the cost of maln-
tainlng the government. Most peo-
pie consider that it costs much more
to maintain State than Territorial
government, while the reverse is the
case. To be sure, the actual amount
OF money required to carry on State
government is much greater than for
a Territorial government. But the
resources of a State are SO much
greater that the increased cost is not
felt.
| Under our present Territorial gov
ernment we have to be taxed direct
ly to maintain the Insane Asylum,
the Territorial University, the great
"North and South Wagon Road" and
many other equally necessary insti-
tutions or enterprises. We have to
maintain our schools and all the ad-
iuncts Of civilized communities. We
cannot even survey for irrigation and
l other works that would quadruple our
taxable property every year or SO fol-
series of years.
With Statehood we would gel
from $40,00O,O0O to s60,00O,000 worth
of public lands with which to suppor
< all these institutions and enterprises
and could thus be relieved of mucl
of the burden of direct taxation un
{ der which we now labor.
i With Statehood would come ten
of thousands of new settlers tha
: would, the first few years, fully doub
lie our taxable property.
"But what will these people d
' when they get here?" we think W
IT hear our mossback friends exclain
: affrighted. Do? They would do a
Is all new settlers in all new countrie
e have always done, The first year {
1t two they would have hard time
o it; the third and fourth year the
u would begin to make fair living
'e after that, with economy and indu
: try, they would prosper. Much
y the State prospered much; little,
ie the State prospered little. But the
III would not starve, because noboo
u, starves to death in this country; n
es not even the lazy fellows who will n
y accept cash job at high wages wh'
Sc offered him, yet who growls at tt
'n hard times.
at The Snake River valley alone, WI
ei its hundreds of thousands OF squa
n miles of the most fertile land on t
lis face of the earth, can be made to su
n port population of many millions
"a persons.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-09

Whether on pleasure bent or bust
,ess should take on every trip bot
tie of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most
nleasantlv and effectually'on the kid
navs liver and bowels, preventing
feyers, headaches and other forms OF
sickness. For sale in soc and sl.Oo
bottles by all leading druggists.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-09

The WORLD received the follow
ing telephone dispatch last Friday,
from Centerville:
A solid stope run ahead for pros
pectlng, in the Elkhorn, opened out
on three foot ledge of fine ore.
lhls is three or four sets above the
tunnel, but below the works where
'he ore was taken out last winter.
ihe boys think the whole face will
open out good when the work is
pushed ahead to this point. To h
With the Boston capitalists.
II. G. t.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-09

A. WoLTERs, the assayer and
superintendent of the Graham mill,
called on us last evening. His plan
of opening the mines by tunnel is
good one, and it is to be hoped that
the company will accept it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-09

RALPH CALDERwooD reports the
farmers on Squaw creek hopeful OF
good crops. Everything is green
and the late rains were just what was
needed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-09
THE Territorial tax, which was 80

THE Territorial tax, which was 90
eents on the 500 last year, is ~
cents this year. The Board OF Coun-
~ Commissioners of this county have
placed the county polls at the same al !,
amounts as last year, viz; Hospital
81, and the road, 50. The re-" county
uaneral tax is 81 on the 500, ana
.ha school IS cents-total, $40
Last year the total tax was SOU
Tho reduction OF % cents on the
500 speaks well for the county m aa'
u,;,;stration, and will encourage 'm'
migration to the agricultural districts
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-09

STATESMAN: In The case of the
People of the Territory VS.. Geo. w.
Richards indicted for libel for pub
fishing an article In the News-M Miner
against the character of Milton Kelly,
the proprietor of The Statesman, the
libel was confessed aud the confession
spread upon the records of the Court,
and by consent of Milton Kelly, the
complaining witness, the case was
dismissed and judgment for costs
rendered against defendant Richards