davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09
TAN THE CORPORATIONS.
\ Talk With the Govcrnor-Nyhat
he Mill do.

Governor jackson is making inycstiga.
lions into matters of Taxation and corpora
tim privileges preparatory to writing his
next message.
Il find said he that two railroads that
run through The State of Delaware on
tracks about iiny miles long pay io the
State of Delaware more than all the rail.
roads In this State pay to Maryland. One
of these is the Baltimore AMI Ohio Road
which pays us hut about $asOOO, while
for only the short strip Of lis track
through Delaware Il pays about $aj.OO0
New Jersey, find. by the reports oi
1857. collected a million dollars iiom rail
roads alone. New Jersey for State pur.
poses does not get dollar from licenses
such fees go 10 the cities aud townships
where they are levied. To balance this
somewhat il must he said that the school
syslem IL under local control and the
schools are supported locally.
ITO gather the tax effectively there is a
board of three assessors for the department
Oi railroad taxes alone, who employ a
clerk or two. Much as | am opposed Ia
creating new offices shall favor such a
commission for this State when praetica.
bile. Our State tax Is Ia cents on the
hundred dollars. in New Jersey Il Is one
half nf one per cent. or fifly cents an every
hundred dollars, and the tax covers all
corporations proportionately.
"In Pennsylvania, one million and a.halI
dollars year are collected from railroad.
alone. While Maryland gets less than 900.
600 fFom this source.
Not only railroads. bu. many othel
corporations In this State representing
great wealth enjoy exemption from taxa
lion. Where We callccl one-hali Of ops
per cent. Of gross earnings. shall lnsiSl
on Al least "a per cent.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming So well known
and so popular as Ia mood uo special men.
sing the same song Of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and II is guaran-
tee To do all that is claimed Electric
Bii,ers win cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Sal, Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood.-will drive Malaria
from the system aud preven, as well as
cure NIL Malarial fevers.-For cure Of
Headache, Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric Biiters-Eniire satisfaction
guaranteed. or money refunded Price
soc. and $i per bottle at r. u. Co,,ingham
& Co.'S Drugstore.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09
IL CONSUMPTION Incurabieg ?

Read the following: Mr.. c. II. Morris,
Newark, Ask, says: "Was down with
Abscess Of Lungs, and friends and physi-
cisns pronounced me an Incurable Con-
snmpiive Began taking DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and able 10 oversee the
work on my farm. Il is the finest medi.
cine made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio. says
"IIad il not been for DR. Kings New Dis.
covcry for Consumption | would have
died Of Lung Troubles. Was given up by
doctors. Am now in hest Of health" Try
il. Sample bottles free at z. ID. Cotting-
ham Il Co Drugstore.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09
CURED Ills LITTLE BOY.
Frank Leslic.s Popular Monthly

For November is crowded from cover TO
cover with pictures, stories, descriptive
and biographical articles, scientific lore.
poems and seasonable literature side.
dishes, is striking illustration of the
scope and fullness of the modern maya.
zine. There is a leading article on sour
American Fox.hunters," with spirited
sketches, including view of Elk Ridge
Clubhouse and hounds OF Baltimore; an
account ofthe recently celebrated "Vine.
Growers Festival" at Vevey. Switzerland;
paper on the Crow Indians. by Lieuten.
ant Cha,fcld. L. 5. A.; Typical Sketches
of Venetian Women, by Herbert Pierson;
charming biographical and critical pa
per on Adam Lindsay Gordon, "the Laur.
cate of The Horse" by rrof Douglass Sla-
den, the eminent Australian poet and
Htterdteur; "Sandy Hook" with its bca.
cons. sisnal.towers. life saving stations
and yacht.raccs. by Henry Tyrreli; "The
English Channel Ferry" with its discom-
forts and cxcitemcnts, described by an old
voyagcr; and timely account OF the
November mcieors, by Arthur V. Abbot.
There are half dozen excellent short
stories, and poems by Ella Wheeler win
cox. Albert Pike, Fred Emerson Brooks,
Douglas Sladcn. the late +. y. Saltus, and
others.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09

The Kent County Criminal Court yes.
ier,lay opened with the case Of George :.
Dill. charged with shooting with intent
To kill William II. Porter. Both are well
known farmers.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09

A Carnival OF Nations" exhibition Is
being given In the Legislative Chambers
Of the State House al Dover. for the pur-
pose Of raising funds for the maintenance
Of the State Capitals public library.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09

The annex TO the Homeopathic Hospi
tai In Wilmington. which was erected at
n cost Of about $4,000 by Mrs. J. Taylor
cause, was formally occupied on Monday.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09

-FoR SALg.-One pair OF horses, COW
1 yoke OF young oxen. | timber cart, 1
horsc.carl, l steer-cari, plows. haFrowAelc.
For terms apply 60 Thomas II. Spence.
Snas nm. I'D.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09

The expenditures for public education
during the year ended July 81 In Whining.
ton aggregate $la6, ,0s00i.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09
What Mr.. ~. !. Ba,id. Corresponding sec-
rrtnry of the huntington County Agri-
cultural s"cicty. has to say abont
the Microhe Killer.

MOrsT HOLLY Feb. u. Issa.
NApAN's MlcnoBE KILLER cO.
GESTLEAEN :-tntil persuaded by n regular
practiciHg physician. last October. fa try Will
lam iiadRnl's Microbc Killer, I hal cxpcri-
mentcd with many different kinds Of patent
medicines, and hal placed myself under treat
ment from sevcral of our most notcd physic.
ians. IN addition To- which visited many Of the
c0nsumptlve health resorts of the country, all
In n vnin search for relief from an inherited
tendency tO pulmonary disease aggravated hy
attacks Of pneumonia. congestion aud inilaInM-
tion. In sheer despair I tried your remedy.
hut shall ever bless tho doctor who rcconl-
mcndcd u for am now entirely free frnm the
racking cough that made life miserable am
improving la health AMI rapidly ganinlnR In
strength. My friends arc 50 surprised AZ my
improved condition that they almost weary me
relating the story Of my cure. have suffered
81 much and seen 40 much suffering from this
fatal disease that feel II my duty % advise all
To- try what believe has proved my salvation.
Sinccrcrely yours,
". I. BubD.
Send or call for pamphlet giving fIll pariicu.
lars.
SOLD only. In ! gallon Jugs lasts pbout
month. Price $500.
wM. RADAM's MICROBE KILLER,
Mo Arch street philasielDhin.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09
Many Iscrsans

Are brpken dnNn fn,m everw"Fk oF household
cares IsrOwn's iran Bitters
rehilds the system. ahl. digestion. removes ex-
sass 90 bale ant enrca malaria. 1es the genuine.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09

The residence Of Thomas Ellis. near
Laurel. was hurnei ON Monday night
Loss, elO00.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09

After ali, it's as much in the
"howl' as in the what" you
sell to people that brings them
to you and keeps them there.
The humblest farmer-boy is
treated as courteously and
served as faithfully by us as
the richest merchant and our
promises are always realized.
READy.To.W WEAR.
You can search the trade through but
you'll see no such Clothing as that made
by us. We've the stock, style. facilities
and wOrkmen.
ihisincss Suits frnm........$5 to $2o
Walking Suits fr,m........iD to .,
Dress Suits from. ...... ~ to ~
The newest, ncatcst, and nobbicsi styles
known.
JUVENILE CLOTHING.
But in Juvenile Clothing,-
there's where we have the
whole course inside track and
all. No excuse for dressing
your boy like a circus freak ;
give him a show, with us.
Suits for small ll.boys......$2S to$.X
Suits for older hOys...... to l3
Suits for young mcn...... to II
ovcrcoats fron...... to Is
aand every possible pattern,
backed by highest style. The
boys know us and they'll tell
''--on where to buy. Or Hat
"-,--. ..l-SSEverv
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09
PAuL's DEPARTURE.

II is m ,hOse days of early navigation
that ! see group OF men, women and
children on the beach of the Mcditcrran-
can. Paul is about To leave the congre.
CATION To whom he had preached and they
are come down 10 see him Off Il is u
solemn thing 10 part. There are 50 many
traps that wait for n mans feet. The
solid ground may break through. and the
sea-how many dark mysteries Il hides in
lis bosom. A few counscls. hasiy good.
by, last look. and The ropes rattle. and
The sails ARE hoisic,i, aud the planks ARE
Ia and Paul II gone. expect Ia sail over
some Of the same waiers over which Paul
sailed, but before going want to urge
you all to embark for Heaven.
The church Is the drydock where souls
are To he fitted out for Heaven. Ia max.
Ing vessel for this voyage. the first need
Is sound timber. The iluor iiml,ers ought
To he II solid stuff. For the want of II,
vessels that looked able 10 run their jlb-
booms into the eye Of any tempest. when
caught In storm have been crushed like
wafer. The truths of Gods word are
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09
Scr0ftsla in Children.

The following is taken from letter
written under date Of July I, 1889, by
Mrs. Ruth Berkeley, most charitable and
Christian lady. OF Salina, KAN: I'm the
early part OF 1887 scrofula appeared on
the head of my little grandchild, then only
eighteen months old. Shortly after break.
ing out 1t spread rapidly all over her
body. I he scabs on the sores would peal
off at the slightest touch, and the oder
that would arise would make the atmus.
phcrc unbcarable. The disease next al.
tackled the eyes and we feared she would
lose her sight. Eminent physicians from the
surrounding country were consulted, but
Could do nothing TO relieve the little inno.
cent, and gave i, US their opinion that the
case was hopeless and impossible to save
the child's eyesight.' II was then that we
decided To try Swif,'s Specific Is. $. 81
That medicine ut once made speedy and
complete cure. For more than year
past she has been as healthy us any child
in the land"
CURED Ills LITTLE BOY.
My little boy had impuretics Of the blood
that were of scrofulous nature, which
resulted in the breaking out Of an absess
on the hip. gave him Swift's Specific
Is. S. S.) II purified his blood and re.
stored his health. As blood purifier Il
certainly has no equal. FELIX SINK,
Salem, N. G.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-09

Jockeys, ,tAcy..
Tams. Glcnrs-~
Helmets, Jcrscss.:
and the newest notion
the Berlin student Cap
from 80 cts. To $40.
oEiIM's ACME NALL.
OvERCOATS. o
Ovcrcoats like our this years max,
you'll never see. Our leadership show:
itself here. OF course We won't argue
the necessity for the Fall Ovcrcoat; com
mon sense and the edict of Fashion says
you must have H. Ours sweep from -
To $50.
Style AMI ncatncss from.... $6to $40
style and beauty from......l ~ To ~
style AMI luxury from. ....i5t tn ~
and you can't duplicate them for mucl
more.
FURNISHINGS.
Our all wool, hygienic, un.
dyed and faithful-hbrc Under,
wear is in elegant stock at
popular prices. Will save you
many a cold this Winter. In
fact we can meet your wishes
or preferences at every point.
Our CUSTOM department is
a special feature and one that
is out-stripped itself this sea,
son. Send for catalogue, self.
measurements and samples,
Fit and satisfaction guaran.
teed.
Oehm'S Acme Hall,
8 & z West Baltimore Street
door from Charles 81,
BALTIMORE. MD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
yARIoUs NEw.JERsEY TOWNS.

NEW. BRU NSwICR. james Kelly, the oncKysro
laborer who was injured in the recent riot al 5ayre'
VILE, died last night from his injuries. The con-
test in the will case Of Christopher Meyer the million
are, will open juno u.s. The VIII Is Doing cohtes'ou
by his widow and his granddaughter on the ground Oh
Incompctcncy and undue influence
pLAINFIELD-WhiIe Mrs. John Allen, OF Som
erset-st was carrying pitcher Of milk to the collar
last evening she ripped and fell down the stairs she
died IN few minutes.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wilson and the Union
County authorities have decided that they cannot
try or punish william Livingston, the bigamist arcseo
at Crawford, the crime was committed lh Ne"'iorA
state The prisoner will be held for fe" DAYS 10
see II tho authorities OF Brooklyn will make rc9uSI'
ton for him. The Union County Board OF Free
holders has appointed Surveyor Durham OF Plainheld'
superintendent and engineer for the construction OF
the country roads at a SALARY OF Sl'3oO'
PATRRsON.-Two lads, each sixteen yeSrs DID,
Charles Kenelly and John Mackay, on THURSDAY even
ing sprang from a train on che Erie roah WINE inc
train was moving at the rate OF thirty mics III """'
They had been sentenced I'm Goshen to SIX months Oh
Randalrs Island for vagrancy They sprahs irol'
tho train lust after leaving Paterson ana athouBh
,bcy crc manaclcd together neither sustained any IN
iurv. They were rccapturcd several hours d'er"au'
I.YI0S UIII.-Thc Union I'm Common Council
+, 4, dc,dock Owe, the election OF chairman. inc
Hoard consists Of three Democrats and thre" hepuo'
trans and tho rival candidates arr touncllm"n Kun
and Merritt The Roari made persistent ana Pt"'
lonred effort on Thursday o. organize bnt u "S' "''
.ucce.s,uI The session opened At noon ana con.
tInucd until a. m yesterday ana III 'A' '''''
ballot, were taken.
rrpcrv poINT.-work On tho foundation for a
nev Presbyterian church ha, been begun. Inc Ou'i'
Ing +, to DE finished early neVt winter.
u,yoyNr.-Nn extension will he ADDED To the
~ -. 3D.. s.,nuer Plans
arr being drafted for the Madison Methodist Episcopal
Church 20 be egectcd soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
.,,rnrnIn noI1rGE or MrsrcrAYs.,

Through the courtesy Of the Council OF tho ynl
ryerssty Of the city OF New-York the annual eAennS
go. - the American College Of Musicians will he
49, mis- year OF the University, University Place
mn, .heoretlo examination will take place on Friday
ana saturday, June % and 90. There wdh be Two
sessions daily, from 80 a m. to e;ao' and rom
40 u. M Nine hours win be allowed for the papers
,n musical theory, embracing harmony counterpart
sorrn, acoustics, termtnology and history and hree
hours for tho special paper IN connection w'fh the
,nsty,,rnental and vocal examinations The demon
ssrastye examinations IN the various departments VIII
begtn On Monday. July 1, at 80 a. m. The organ
examination will be held at Grace Church, broadway
and Tenth-st Tho annual meeting OF the college,
sor che election of officers, etc, Will be held al mo
University On Monday, July /, at p. m. Fun M
Tnr4atkl oorcerping the exam nations, and copies
81 The new edition OF the prospectus, may DO obtained
from the secretary and TIRE asuror, Robert Bonner,
80. 90 william. st., Providence, r. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

sunervIsorat. Large Qulntard has been admitted to
the bar.
william Gaynor a drummer, age twenty seven OF
M o6o prdgc. ST . attempted suicide yeeIvnay ~
cutting his throat with a pcnknite lie t~-&t4&hH
cal condition at the Brooklyn Hospital DesP'Maoy
due to illheslth caused tho act 10
John F. owings denies that he and Nathan lIitAuer'
the specal partners in the dry goods hri' "l io l
Rrotbcrs a Owings propose to withdraw nun the
firm at the end Of tho year
while rnasons were at work yesterday afternoon
Do, tho fourth story Of a new building at Decatur
81 and Throop-ave. scaifOd broke ana Iet TWO nien
fai 70 the street. John Evans, hHckiayef' Oh her
ror,t and Casson-ave. received a fracture Vi 'no
t,,u and patrick Kcnna, mason, OF No. s4' racine
:, Ind bot, legs broken. They were ifkeh W o.
uarv,s UOspItal, and both are eXpected 70 aie
Mrs Marie Nelson. one of the passengers on Ooaru
the Danmark who left thousand crowns OF NOT
werian money the vessel, Is pennies anu n ~.
Is unable 10 support her. As she was aDou' 70 20
come q mother she was SEM I" 'H0 A'o
Hospital yesterday.
Tho BROOKLYN City Railroad Company has uecneu
On abandon the old style of open cars now run On al
lie dozen lines with tho seats back to BACK ana VIII
M, f,rtv six new cars with reversible seats on inc
Fulton-st. line to-day.
q ". Savior and the Rev. Arthur Chester have
bann carving on evAngcistic services for several
nonths in various churches. They have no" "n'en
for aggrrssive work in the hot months. Inc nan OF
Wsrner Institute at broadway and WHloughby-ave.,
has been secured and the opening service VIII DC hcI"
tomorrow at O'Clock Many eminent Gerry i' me,
and laymen win give encouragement to the movement
Typographical Union No. 06 this week ehcted inc
following officers: Hiram II. Adams prcSidoh' "eorse
y Hall vice president. II. W. Zeiglcr secretary; III
rnuna p.artsiey treasurer: Peter OKeefc, sergeant
atarn,S Hugh c. Curry and c. W. Clark trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
DEATH OF ROBERT L. HARRuN

ire death OF Chief Engineer Robert Z. Harrs, OF the
Eayy member OF the Naval Board Of Experts to test
The new cruiser Charleston, caused many expressions
M grief and sorrow among his brother officers at the
Ssyy Yard yesterday, Chief Engineer Harris was
relieved from duty On Wednesday because OF In
s.nacity nom stlmulants which he had taken TO 70
cover nom the effects of the intense hoa TO which be
,v.s subiected and at the same time was suffering
s,.m an incipient attack Of pneumonia, from which
80 d,nd ON Wednesday night a. San Francisco.
Chief Engineer Harris was one Of The brilliant
Officers Of the service earned an excellent record during
,se Civil War and was great fsyonte lie was
bern IN virginia on March H. 1887 lie was 10, given
49, 0rteyous losses recently the most serious OF
- 81 was his wife, whom he fondiy DVeo re va Ss
kms IN tha wa. vessel New 1rnpssass Tasn 10 WA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
CANES IN OTHER CITIES

81 Louis, May l7-Tho Brooklyn and 81. LOUIS
teams paved their second game to-day. The nome
nine batted Lovett's delivery In every direction anu
won easily. The score was; =,
St Louis ..,.-.......ss g g 3 9 %
Rssebits-st Louis TO- Brooklyn s. Errors-S9t JGHIs
q brooklyn l. Ptchefs-LoNett ana Ming
ferguson. - ,-.,,o, IN
philadelphia. May lit took ten innings "
ssc.de todsys Philadelp hia- indianapolis game The
r4sttors' stupfd baSe-unning practically lost hem
tbe rame The score was
z gha:dslDS1II. 80 9 : 9 : g 9 . S-S
philadelphia Q. Indianapolis Z. Hi'Snet' ~
whitney. UmpiTe-McQuade a.,
Washington May ftp 70 the eighth inning INC
washington-Chicago game to-day was close; but IN
mis- inning the visitors pounded the ball yIeioesy,
md before they were put out eight FunS Eau oo0"
lcored The score as follows;
ss,sasa t ::.::::::.db 9 9 9 Iii
: Rasebits-washington 8. Chicago ID Errors-"Ssh'
,nston O. Chicago 3. PteheTs-Healy ana hfock Om'
pire-Barnum .,,-.---
Boston, May 1.-The home team made unr'oeh
suns in the first and second innings to-day ana won
rs follows; =,
S ssSSS.n6 '-::.....: :::..S . "a
Baseh.s-Boston 10. Cleveland g.. Errors-B9ston 3
Cleveland 9. Pit hers-Radbourn and BaAely. Nmpue'
Al observation-disclosures IL, Baltimore 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, Louisville L. -,
Observation-Disclosures College IL, Newark ~
AZ Hartford-Hartford Ii, Wilkesbarre "
At Kansas City-Raiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
pRIv1rE TEACHERS OPPOSE THE BILL.
A MEETING CALLED AGAINST THE coMPULSoh'
EDUCATION MEAsURE-To SEND A PRO-
TEST TO TIE GOVERNOR

TEST TO TIE GOVERNOR.
Meeting OF the private school principals OF the
city is called at No. IL East Fory-fourth-st' THIS
morning The object Of the meeting Is 70 take some
concerted action in regard the Compulsory Educauon
bill which has passed the Legislature ana is now
awaiting the action OF Governor Hill. The teachers
and those Interested in private schools are strongly
opposed 10 tho bill Tho call for the meeting Is Sghed
by r DrIsler W Med. Halscy A. Callsen, A II.
Cutler, J. sacho and II. b. Chaplin. DR.. Haisey SAID
yesterday that telegram had been sent 10 Governor
Hin on Friday night, requesting him 10 Withhold MS
action on tho bill unt the teachers could have near
ING before him The meeting. no thought, would ap'
point a committee TO 60 to Albany for this purpose
The bllI,7 added Dr. Halsey, requires all pHVs'o
teachers and tutors in the state TO secure licenses 10
teach from the educational authorities OF the STATE
No one can have private tutor IN his family who mas
not such license but the unfairness comes In reSs
70 private schools like my own, which arc placed I'M
der tho direction OF the public schools My schoo IS
one OF a high grade for the preparation % younG mon
for colleg The officers Of tho public sch--s are NOS
supposed To have the Jurisdiction OF such TEACHERS nor
c these teachers necessarily versed IN the quaIuCA
lions required for public school tea"herS'' -.
Or IIaScy said that all private teachers IN the Guy
were united in their opposition 10 the Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
OPENING 4 NEW SAYINGS BANK.

Tho Untod States saving Bank Will be opened for
business at No 2l4 Fast Fifty nirth.St. this morning
The trustees and other officers nearly all members
OF the Charity Organization society, and will give th"r
services for the first years free to the institution
There is saving bank, other than this new ono,
between Union Squar' and Harlem on the East side.
The officers arc President Constant 4. Andrews frSt
vice president Charles F. Cox second vic"pr od"nt'
Joseph b. BloomnFdale AMI secretary and treasurer.
George A. Mldilobrook. The trustees arc Constant 4
Andrews, Richard A. Anthony, samuel Barton, Joseph
b. BloOmingiale, simon Hcrg, John ID. trnmln'.
Charles :. Cox, Richard H. Egfo'on' Francis q.
French, jeremiah Fitzpatrick, Frederick y. Goddard,
George 3 Hart John JaIdin". Homer Lee Fay son Mcr
riII George A. Mhdebruok Henry Newman. irVi- T..
Hanson Noah {. Rogers John y Tuuccy and Jamos D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18

Business men on lower Broadway
have noticed for weeks our prepare
tons for opening store corner Warren
ST., opposite City Hall Park. The store
is ready for business this morning, and
is intended to duplicate the facilities
afforded in our other two places. What
ever man or boy needs to wear will he
kept there, and only the good sorts.
That part of the city has needed just
such a store. We invite the custom of
those TO whom it is a convenient shop
ping place. -,
To those who do not know lis and
our methods, let us add, that in all our
stores there is one invariable cash price.
Everything sold except wash goods
and full dress SUITS is subject to return,
if unused. And whatever proves dis-
appointing we make good at any time.
New-YOrk is a better place to live in
because of these three stores. Open
this evening until 10 o'clock.