davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

ism, and the way
that this result
can be reached
most efectuany
is through the
children. If l
could get people
to know that we
have many nice.
bright children:
by no means all
forei gne rs, |
think we could
find good homes
for fhoO1 nlnah
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
score of 20 off 10 singles and pairs a
week ago.
The management wishes to state for

the penenG or
Mr.. Condit and
Miss Judson. Of
the humane so
ciety, that the
Peoria black
birds used as
targets do not
suffer any pain,
e v e II W h e II
m o T t a l | v
wounded, a S
they are fiat
discs made of a
tar and asphalt
compound.
The shooting
will be gov
QrnpG nv the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

whose mOlDer Is
a hard-working
sewing woman.
with a drunkard
for a husband.
He deserted her.
and she has had
a hard time OF it,
and was willing
to let US take the
children. They
have both found
good homes now.
The plan is, yon
know. to- send
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19


p practicing attorney, had great deal Of
power as an orator. and he seems to ap-
preciate the power in those who come
before him, following the speaker often
with considerable of manifest interest.
When there is nothing but the ordinary
routine of the trial going on, the favOrite
position of the judge is leaning we'll
back in his chair with his chin elevated
in a rather quiZzicai manner and his eyes
Sttentively gazing at the ceiling, closed
as if in thought, or fastened on the wit
ness or speaker. Judge Rea during this
term has heard many cases in his cham
beers and he seems to rather enjoy being
located in that quarter for the trials.
Judge Hicks has jurisdiction over the
criminal court this term. position for
which he is particularly fitted, but woe
be it unto the offender who is found
guilty of some heinOus offense in that
court. The judge has style of setting
his teeth together and speaking the sem
tence through them in way that the
guilty one must remember till the time
he leaves Saltwater. even if he receives
a life sentence. If for any reason the
judge sees fit to tighten the sentence,
and feels called upon to give advice to
the wanderer from virtue, he does it in
a peculiarly impressive manner; lean
ing forward on his desk, eying the sub
ject keenly, and putting weight to
every word that is said that almost in
variably brings the culprit's eyes to the
floor, and has the boldest of them trem-
bling before he is done. So too, with
an attorney or officer whom he knows
to have erred, he shows no mercy. He
has way of saying counselor" that is
a warming; but when there is any ques-
ton unsettled in his own mind he is
not hasty in his rulings. Several times
a courtroom full of hard-looking per-
sonages, who have been present to
listen to trials of interest, have gone
away from the criminal court room in
the back of the court house with it writ
ten on their faces that they did not in
tehd to be brought before that judge
themselves.
Next the criminal court room is the
one in which Judge Smith has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

the grounds, and Col. Billy Weston, of
the Vendome, will feed the hungry at
the grounds. Col. Weston has become
the recognized club caterer, and is one
of the honorary members who Orna-
ment the grounds On the regular
shoot days. About twenty members
of the club. VINO have been in practice
lately at the semi-weekly shoots which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

grounds a n d
buildings will
be handsomely
decked out with
flags, Streamers
a n d bunting.
The new cleo
hical apparat-
US for pulling
t h e trap is
proving much
N ore certain
and satisfact-
DRY than the old
method of pull
ing them with
rope and lever,
a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

rejoicing in an amendment to the law
establishing the state public school at
Owatona. The amendment was made
during the last session of the legislature.
nnder the advocacy of Senator Crandall,
one of the board of control of the
school. Formerly the law only allowed
children dependent on the public
for support to be taken from parents
and sent to the school,. and in manv cases
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

agement promises that it will be in per
feet working order for the tournament.
and includes Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Dakota. and more than 100 marksmen
from outside the city. including strong
team Of some fifteen OF twenty men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

from the st. Paul club, and some of Da-
kota's famous wing shots. will enter in
the lists. The tourney consists of
twelve shoots, four for each day, and
there will be special shoots arranged
after the marksmen get together.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
James Crossin Dies.

A telegram has been received frn..
Albuquerque 4. NJ, stating that James
Crosss..in Of Minneapolis, died at Gallup
nom the injuries received In q railroad
accident near there. Henry Crossin
was not seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
A Herdic meeting Northeast.

There will be a herdic meeting at
Germania hall, on Main street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth avenues north
east, next Wednesday evening. The
meeting will be public, and good
speakers will be present. The people
of Northeast Minneapolis are cordially
invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
'eAGRAvE SMl1H'

listening to divorce cases for the past
two weeks. People might say, at first
sight. that the man under the skull-cap,
seated there in the corner of the court
room in the quaint stand was crusty;
but he is not in the least, and young at
torneys have much love for Judge
Smith, who is kindly and lenient to
them in their initiatory steps, and will
listen to long oratorical harangues over
a leaky roof, or any other uninteresting
one, and not bother them in the least.
He listens attentively to all argument,
and in making ruling or giving a de-
cisi6n, does it in the fewest words posi-
bic, and is not at all 10th to give his
reasons. Judge Smith has not in the
least disappointed those who urged his
appointment to the Office last winter.
Judge Hooker has changed wonder
fully since he went on to the bench
some two months ago. He has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
THE GRADING DIFFICULTY.

The Expert Committee Finds 1t
Was Reactionary and Not Inten-
tiOnal.
Messrs. L. A. Gilbert, VIM. Griffith,
Kinsey Maxfeld, Samuel Morse and j.
F. Corgill, the committee of the Mime
apolis chamber of commerce appointed
to compare and report upon the grad
ing of wheat during the ten days pre-
ceding May So as compared with the
grading prior to that time, have sub
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

more readily. Here are photographs of
some of the children whom we have
sent to the state school," he said. draw
ing out a number of cabinets with
bright faces on them.
Here are two little French children,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

istics in listen
ing to arguments
and dealing with
G o U n S e lOrs.
Judge Young is
at home in the
old court room.
Here he has lis
tened. to argu-
ments on all.
manner of SUBJ
jeets for seven.
teen years, and,
while the other
five judges may
move about in
order to accom-
m tie them
selves to the four
court rooms, if a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

who are now at
the DOL,
awaiting some
one to adopt
them. T b e Y
were sent from
homes in Min
neapolis, where
they must have
grown up in
the worst sur
roundings,an
ten chances 10
one, have be-
come crimi-
nails" .
At present,
tho conrafarN iS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

have been held
during the past
month, will en-
ter in the tour
nament. This
number is less
than half of
t h e a C I'll Y e
membership of
the club, which
now has more
t b a n Fl f t Y
names enrolled
A m o n G the
clubs b e s t
shots are Field
Gaptain Fred
Toxx,ropoo wbo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

averages. These prizes range from
a s35 corduroy hunting suit to
pair of flannel shirts worth 81. A
considerable amount will also be Of
fered in special cash prizes. Special
motor trains will be run to and from the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Springer viii Tell His Story.

Springer Will Tell His Story.
A special meetingo of the board of trade
was called for yesterday morning to
hear the st. Louis statement of its posi-
ton in the crossing case. Col. Springer
was expected to be present, but as he
was prevented from coming the board
adjourned till Monday morning at IL
O'Clock, when the gentleman will pre-
sent their case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

Marriage licenses were granted to John
Erickson and Selma Swanson, John J. Rue
and Amelia johnson, John A. Scott and Ann
Casseriy, John Miller and Martha Pawbasck.
Moses Keller and Rose Enger Eugene Caslef
and Matte Dudley. Danyille 5. Mayo ard
Alpha A. Mayo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

them to the state public school. and
from there people adopt them. The
at the home, and Afterwards at their
new home, and is highly pleased that
they can be brought up so WE'LL Min
ME, the little girl, was eleven. and
Harry nine. Both of them are very
happy in their new homes.
a.rI,lrz, IL fxx,o OF, lifflo foliorx,r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
FOR SALE ].
A TEAM OF BAY
IORSE s

Weight 1850 pounds each, Is ~ hands
Mgb. brothers, haif Morgan, half French,
guaranteed to drive in three minutes.
cc1 be seen at No. 20 Second street
northeast. Owner, WALLACE KiNG, viii
Be at Ryan Hotel st. Paul, TUESDAY
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
his eenialitv and none of it has left him

zone OF II has left him
since his going on the
bench. 1t would
never be possible for
him to conceal what
he was thinking even
from observers who
had not the least
trace of the mind
reader in their nat
ure, for his face
speaks his mind.
When there is any
thing h u m o r o u s
comes up in a trial he
laughs with as much
enjoyment as any
one. The judge, when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

The Medicine That Cures
Not a month passes out some new and sffik-
ing instance of q remarkable recovery
comes to cur notice. 1t is not Dresumofuoas
to claim that there are few cases, If any,
but can be reached and cured Tthis
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our I,egular corrcspondon,.,

tFrom our Regular Correspondent
Colonel Trenholm, the retiring Com
troller of the Currency. has been subjected
lately to severe and unjust newspaper crit.
icisms. To the effect that he has been draw
ing his full salary rs Controller without
rendering any return whatever to the Gov
ernmcnt. II Is well known that he re-
signed his Federal office some months ago
To accept an important trust In New York
city. aud that his assistant, Mr.. Abrahams,
performed the bulk Of his work for the
Government up 10 the time Of the ap.
pointmcnt OF Mr.. lacey. Surprising that
his successor would he appointed in short
time and desiring not 10 cmbaIrass the
administration by leaving the office va.
cant, Mr.. Trenholm consented TO serve
until his successor was appointed and
qualified but the matter was delayed so long
that he found II impossible to remain In
the city and at the same time discharge
the obligations he had assumed IN New
York.
lie, therefore, made proposition TO his
assistant, Mr.. AbrahAms. that he act In his
stead and receive therefor his lthe Con-
iroller'sl salary in addition To his own.
Mr.. Abrahams would not consent TO this.
hut upon Mr.. Trenholm's assurance that
he would be ready and willing Al all times
10 assist him In the discharge Of his duties
until an appointment was made, Il was ar
ranged that they should exchange salaries,
the deputy ID take his chiefsand the Con
iroller 20 take bis assistants. and this ar
rangement has been In effect ever since
Colonel Trcnholin's departure tor New
York. The salary of the Controller Il
e5,OOO per annum and the ASSISTANT
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-18
Insolvent's Notice to
Creditors.
Isaac W. Shmklcy,
lfrxWS
Ills CrcliInrs.


Versus
Ills Creditors.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester coun.
~, January Term. isS9, in recess, To
wit April 25th, lSsD.
THE petition Of Isaac W. Shocklcy
with the schedules and affidavit having
been read and considered. |, John VI.
Richardson. Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Worcester county. do ihcrcupon ap.
point Samuel II. Townsend, Preliminary
Trustee for the benefit of the said pcii.
tiOncr anh his creditors. and direct that
hc give bond To the State of MARYLAND.
conditioned for the faithful, discharge of
his trust, IN the penalty Or Five Hundred
Dollars, with security lO he approved by
the said Court, or me. and ! ,lo further
order the said Pctioner io appear before
the Circuit Court for Worcester county,
an the iiri Tuesday aner The third Mon.
day nf July next. Ia answer such interrOg.
aiOrics aud allegations rs his creditors,
endOrscrs or sureiics may propose or al.
lcgc against him and thai he give at least
fOrly days notice thereof To his creditors,
which said notice shall I've published week.
ly for the said period Of fOry days. by in.
scriing copy Of this Onlrr IN Tux DEM.
OCRATIc MESSENGER. u newspaper print.
ed In Worcester county, once week for
the said period Of forty days.
JouN NJ RICHARDSON. CLERK.
True copy.
Test; .lomS VI. RICHARDSON. Clerk.
may i.Gt.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-18
Order Nisi.


Samuel II. Townsend, Trustee. under deed
frsm Thomas w. Ward. er parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester coun.
ty. In Equity. No. li9s, March Term.
1889, To wit-May 3d, 1850.
nRDERED, that the sales made aud re-
" ported by Samuel II. Townsend. .TTus.
tee for the sale of the real and personal
estate of Thomas w. Ward. lie ratified
and confirmed. unless cause 10 the con.
trary thereof BE- shown ON or before the
9Th day Or May next. provided n copy OF
this order he inserted Ia s0me newspaper
printed in Worcester county. once In each
Of three successive weeks bcf0ru the 27ih
,lay of May, m the year eighteen hundred
AMI eighly-nine.
The report states the amount of sales
TO be &lO2500.
JomS NJ. RICHARDSON. Clerk.
True copy,
Test JoHE N. RICHARDSON. Clerk.
may 1.3l.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-18
NOta Bene.

Men claiming to he our agents are on
this shore selling worthless springs for
The Horse Shoe Spring Bed. at reduced
rates. These men will hc prosecuted il
caught $?5 will he paid for evidence to
convict them, furnished by purchasers
having been deceived by them. Our
Spring Bed has been acknowledged the
hest on earth for the past live years by
people who paid many times $50 for
ihcr Spring Beds There ARE only three
statesmen of our Co. here: ". Z. Maurice,
". T., Anncy and \. J. Windcr Horse
Shoe Spring Bed Co. apl 6.u
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-18
SPRING MILLINERY
NEW STOCK. NEW STYLES.

T 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 4Oc. Latest
Novelties in Hats, Flowers. Fca-
thers. Trimmings, Ladies' Hand
kcrchiefs, Glovc.fitting Corscts,
cheap and durable. The latest
Styles in Busilcs, Ladies' and
Misses Gloves in all colors and
sizes. silk Gloves at 2Sc. Also
Zephyr IN various colors. Linen
Collars and Cuffs, Fancy Yelling.
Ruchings. Pins. lIamburgs, and
Swiss Embroidery. Swiss Flounc-
ing &c, Four Pairs Ladies' Hose
for 25c. Satin per yard Bic. La.
dies and Childrcn's Hosiery.
Lord Fauntler0y Caps for Child.
rcn. Agent for Buitcrick's Pat.
terms. Stripping and Pinking
done in the best style.
Having secured the services of Miss
Smith, u iirst.class Trimmer, of Baltimore,
will be able 10 devote more attention To
my salcsroom, and will be delighted 10
show goods to old and new customers ut
my old stand.
MISS MAY HUBBEIL.
SNOW HILL. MD
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-18
Terms of Sale.

Ten per cent. of the purchase money
will he required in cash ON the day Of sale,
and the remainder thereof to bc paid in
two equal annual instalmcnis from the
day of sale, the whole to bear interest
from the day of sale and the payment
thereof 10 be secured by the bonds Of the
purchasers with surc,ics to he approved
hy the Trustee.
OLIVER u. COLLINS,
apl. 20.tc Permanent Trustee.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-18
'The Road TO Heaven. >
A Book that Should be in Every
Family.

In the opening pages Of this unparalleled
work. the Majesty Of God IL unveiled with
a pomp Of language incredibly gorgeous.
and yet simple enough to reach the mind
0fa child. Science IL called 10 testify,
how God sees and hears us and how the
elements serve Him In His watchful care
of man. New light Is thrown upon the
Holy Bible. The secrets Of the human
heart are laid bare. Every Passion AtFcc.
tion. Virtue and Vice of man u boldly yet
tcndcrlv touched by the Authors wizard
pen. The book Is u mirror In which all
may see themselves. and if the advice of
Socrates. Know Thysclf' can ever be fol-
lowed. this magnificent volume certainly
affords the means Handsomely illustra.
ted. Contains over 200 massive octave
pages. Printed In large, clear type. Sold
by subscription only. Miss Mary J. Darncs.
0f Snow Hill, who Is the authorized agent
for this section. Is now canvassing for II.
We heartily recommend this book to our
readers. [may il.2t
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-18

There is more Cntarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to.
gclhcr. and until the last few years was
supposed 10 bc incumblc. For great
many years Doctors pronounced II u local
disease. aud prescribed local remedies.
and by constantly failing 10 cure with local
treatment, pronounced IL incurablc.
Science has proven catarrh To bc u c0nsl.
tuiional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Caiarrh
Cure. manufactured by +. j. Cheney II
Co., Toledo, Ohio. is the only consiitu.
tional cure on the market. II is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops Ia tea.
spoonful. II acts directly upon the blood
and mucus surface nf the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case il
iiilcS to cure. Send for circulars aud ties
timonials Address. r. J. CHENEY n
CO. Toledo. q.
~ Sold by Druggists. SIC.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-18

e, 500 per annum. Mr.. Abrahams has
been In almost daily communication with
Mr.. Trenholm In regard to the business Of
the Office and has been governed by his
advice on all important matters. The
arrangement of course ceased with the
induction Of the new Controller.
There are sixteen contested election
cases for the committee on elections TO
dispose Of In the next House. A very
strong committee will be appointed by the
Republican speaker. hut unless there Is
change in the rules Of the House Il Is alto.
gethcr probable that not one case will be
settled before the very latest month of the
second session Of the next Congress. The
Democratic minority will he fully justified
by the example Of Republican minoriiies
in the past In preventing action by every
device known To the rules. The Demo.
Gratis Of the last House with majority
larger than can possible come To the Re
publicans at the meeting Of the next Con.
gress had great difficulty In maintain.
ing quorum even for an entire legislative
day. The dominant party in the next
House will have the same difficulty. II Is
safe therefore to predict that no radical
election measure looking to federal super.
vision ofcongrcssional or presidential clcc.
ii0ns, no radical silver bill, nor any rail.
roading OF election contest will he easily
put through the House.
A Solicitor General of the Department
Of justice will be appointed this week. The
resignation ofJudge jerks, the incumbent.
has been accepted TO take effect ON the 18th
inst. Attorney General Miller is authority
for the statement that an appointment
will he made on or before that date. The
Office Is one of the hest so far as dignity
and pay are concerned. The incumbent
has charge of the Governments business
before the L. 5. Supreme Court, and draws
a salary Of $1,000 a year. Judge jerks
will I've retained in the service of the Gov.
ernment as counsel in the telephone cases.
ttc VIII tisit ulS uOiiiC w ItUUSltNullu
tins week.
The first hot wave Of spring asserts II.
self with unusual vigor this year in Wash
ngton. Coming summer casisa blaze of.
heat before IL. The park flowers that bloom
in the season, which have been pl0l,iing
lazily along in development, retarded by
cold and rain, receive a quickcning in
speed Of growth like that which the coal
on his back gives 10 the speed of the
sluggish tortoise. The asphal pavcments
yield to the softcning influences Of spring.
The straw hat presents itself to the eyes
Of the public, not ,im,lly as by suiTcrance.
the first of the season, but boldly and
as the article Of apparel mos,
up to the times. Prostra-
tions by heat indicate that summer precau.
tiOns must be taken. The announcement
of out.oftown excursions suggests iha,
summer pleasures are mt hand. With ITS
broad streets, numerous parks, ample shade
and cool river brcczcs Washington Is well
equipped to resist the unexpected aud hot
attack Of The skirmisli line Of approaching
summer. l..
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-18
-SATURD RDAY,-
MAY 18th, 1889,

All the following real estate TO wit:
1st.-All that tract and parcel of land
situate In Jenkins Neck" Worcester
county aforesaid, upon whicl, the said
John 5. Purncll now resides, and known
as the Jenkins Neck Farm" containing
three hundred aud fifty acres of land,
more or less, and being part Of the origi-
nal tract Of land called the Jenkins Neck
Farm" described in the 4th item Of the
last will and testament Of certain John
$. Purncll, late Of Worcester county, de-
ceased
2nd.-All the interest Of the said John
:. Purncll (thc same being remainder in
fec subject TO a life estate In the same Of a
certain Nancy PurnelD in and TO certain
lands which were devised to the said John
$. Purncll, by the Bird item OF the last will
and testament of certain John :. Pur-
nell. late Of woGestcr county, deceased,
except so much thereof as has heretofore
been sold oir-thc part to be sold hcrcun-
der being woodland situated in the Third
Election District of Worcester county,
about onc.quar,cr of mile from the town
of Berlin. and containing sixty acres Of
land, more or less.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-18

The undersigned, n native Of Worcester
county, has just arrived here from his
Ranch In Texas with over ffly fine
spanish Ponies and Horses, all broke io
saddle. They are offered for sale al go
and upwards. Would bs pleased 10 have
anyone who desires TO purchase to call Al
my farm near Box Iron and examine them.
Guaranteed 10 he M represented or no
sale. DAVID \. HICKMAN,
Apl 27.tf box Iron, Md
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-18

Our great shirt business, which organized in small
way only about years ago has been gradually built up
until probably has equal in America.
This great growth has been based alone the solid
merit Of productions We early resolved that in the art
Gle of Shirts would sell only our own products disregard
Ing entirely called cheap lots. produced wholesale
scale and sold in quantities seemingly low prices We
based business sterling merit III quality of material
careful manufacture and last but far from lcasper
feet fitting qualities the dcsdcatum hard
in shirts We have rdly 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
which is carefully Inspected by experts before placing
counters.
The great business which is the result of all this
reaches and embraces Ill qualities of shirts from the
plain chcvot for the working the expensive silk
ucglgc garment had for its nucleus the and
tinucs odaN the sale Of four grades oI