davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-15
Terms of Sale.

Ten per cent. of the purchase money in
cash on the day of sale. the balance In two
equal ANNUAL instalmcnts from the day Of
sale; the deferred payments to be 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 II, the option of
the purchaser.
Possession of this property will be given
on the first day of January, 1890.
JAMES p. TOWNSEND,
may 2j-ts. Trustee.
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-15
Nothing Succeeds Like Success

Nothing Succeeds Like Success.
We have sold ten times as many Spring
Beds, as all the stores aud agents IN this
county. simply because The Horse Shoc
is the best ofall. Feathers taken in cx.
change. MAURICE, ANNEy Il WISDER,
Statesmen. IioRsE SHOE SrRiEG BEp Co.
apl 63m
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-15
SPRING MILLINERY +!
NEW STOCK. NEW STYLES.

NEW STOCK. NEW STYLES.
II 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 ol
Wide Sash Ribbons 40c. Latest
Novelties In Hats, Flowers. Fca.
theirs, Trimmings. Ladies Hand
kcrchiefs, Glovc-fitting Corsets,
cheap and durable. The latest
Styles in Bustlcs, Ladies' and
Misses Gloves In all colors and
sizes. Silk Gloves at CSC. Also
Zephyr IN various colors. Linen
Collars and Cuffs, Fancy Yelling,
Ruchings, Pins, IIamburgs, and
Swiss Embroidery. Swiss Fl0unc.
ing &c, 4 Pairs Childrens' Hose
for &c. Satin per yard 2Jc La
dies and Childrcn's Hosiery.
Lord Fauntlcroy Caps for Child.
ren. Agent for Buttcrick's Pat
terms. Stfmping and Pinking
done in the best style.
Having secured the services Of Miss
Smith, q first.class Trimmer, Of Baltimore
will be able to devote more attention "a
my salesrOom, and will be delighted "a
show goods 10 old and new customers al
my old stand.
MISS MAY HUBBELL.
SNOW HILL, MD
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-15

500, 1000 cans Of tomatoes this
season, will pay out many
thousand dollars to laborers
and farmers.
Let us have more Of these
money-making establishments.
Are you in favor OF a Board
of Trade as a means Of secur-
ing them? Or are you afraid
to spend a dollar until you get
a written guarantee that
you'll get FIVE in return /!
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-15

MIR. L. o. Thompson, one Of Philadcl.
phia's leading clothiers, and a regular AL.
vcr,iscr in the MESSENGER, has sent over
~ 900 worth of clothing To the Johnstown
sufferers.
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-15

THE first number Of the
Christian Workeys' Cnidc a
neat S column folio published
in the interest Of Delaware
NJ. E. Conference and for the
advancement of the colored
race, made its appearance in
Snow Hill this week. Revs. |.
H. White, Of Salisbury, and J..
H. b. Hubbard, OF Snow Hill,
are the editors and publishers.
This paper has a very large
field in which to circulate, be-
ing the only paper in five
States-Virginia. Maryland,
Delaware, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey-devoted to the
cause Of the colored M. f.
Church. The paper is print
ed at the MESSENGER office.
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-15
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Estate!

INY vIRTUEOF A DECREE oFTHE
ID Circuit Court for Worcester county,
In Equity, passed in the case of
James T.. Townsend us. Rebccca S. Town.
send ct a., the undersigned, as Trustee.
will sell at public auction, in front of the
Court House, In the town Of Snow Hill,
Maryland, on
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-15

GENERAL MALONE seems to
carry the longest pole in Vir-
ginia Republican politics, at
least, he's knocking the per
simmons.
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-15

About 100 carloads of Strawberries
were carried over the Delaware railroad
this season.
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-15
Road Examiners Notice.

The undersigned examiners. appointed
by the County Commissioners of WOrces.
ter county. t0 examine and determine
whether the public convenience requires
thai public road shall lie opened To
commence al what Is known as the Mel.
son road. near the farm owned by Thus.
Holloway On which David Evans resides,
In Finh Election District. thence running
an enslerly course Ia cUnnect with the
Ebcnezer road ai point where the last
named Rad inlersecis the Selbyville road,
hereby give notice that they viii meet an
premises an Thursday. the 18th day of
July next. io proceed In the business for
which they have been appointed.
PETER DALE.
JOHN MUMfORD.
EDw. JACOBS.
iune i5-,m ExamIneEs.
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-15

SAM RANDALL wants the
Democratic party to unite
The great trouble with MIR.
Randall is that he won't unite
on anything that pleases the
majority of his party.
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-15
SATURDAY,
JULY 9TH, 1889,

AT II O'CLOCK \. VI.
All the right. title, interest and estate, oi
the parties To the aforesaid cause in and TO
All that farm, tract or parcel 0f land,
being commonly known as part of the
jenkins Neck Tract" the same being
the farm whereon Harry Purnell, Esq,
now resides. situate on 81. Martins River,
in the Third Election District of Worccs-
ter county, containing
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-15
479 l-2 ACRES.

more or less, ms will appear by reference
Ia deed from John $. Purncll. Edward q.
Kcnly and Margaret e. Kenly, to said
Harry Purnell, dated 2ad day Of October,
in the year 1883. and recorded among the
land records Of Worcester county. in l.iber
|. T. NJ, No. II, iolios 432 and i33
TERMS OF SALE.-CASII.
CLAYTON J. PURNELL,
june SITS. Trustee
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-15

WmNr's the matter with
Pinkney? When he was
Boss" a few years ago he
was a great stickler for party
dccipline. Now that he is a
back number" he kicks in the
traces. He has been one of
the greatest ringsters in the
State. The rank and file OF
the party is fast learning that
it is the pot that calls the
kettle black"
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-15

HoN. CALVIN S. BRIcE has
been chosen chairman of the
Democratic National Commit
tee. This seems to be a vic
tory for the Clevclanditcs--
and ! told you SOS.
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-15
Notice to Creditors.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice
that hc Inns obtained from the Or.
: phans' Court for Worcester county
Letters Tcsiameniary upon the estate Of
CATHERINE HOWARD,
late Of said county deceased All persons
having claims against the said estate are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof. To the subscriber.
On or before the lst day Of December, in
the year 1850. Otherwise they may be- cx.
cludcd by law from the benefits thereof
SAMUEL II. TOWNSEND.
Executor.
Test. Tmos ID. pURNELI..
june l.3 Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-15

VERY little has been said
about politics in the past two
weeks. The many disasters
during that period having di-
vertcd the mind of the polit;-
clan from his favoritc study.
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-15
Notice to Tax Payers.

! shall be ut Bishopvillc Friday after
noon. June 9Th; Berlin, Saturday June
stl ; PocOmoke City. Saturday June 18th !;
Stockton. Saturday June 22d, 1880; Snow
Hill every Tuesday for the purpose Of
collecting taxes. All persons IN arrears
for same will please meet me n, the places
and time named above prepared To settle
the same. All those who fail To regard
this notice will receive bills for their taxes
at their expense. aflcr which shall pro.
ceed Ia collect all taxes in arrears. accord
ing Ia law. L. +. SHOCkLEY,
june 1.3t Collector.
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-15

.NY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF
ID the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, sitting in Equity, passed in
cause whcr,in Nancy Purncll Is Com
plainant and Henry Purnell and John
Purncll, et a.. are defendants. being No.
1910 on the Chanccry Docket of said
Court. the undersigned, Trustee, will sell
at public auction TO the highest bidder,
In front Of the Atlantic Hotel, in Berlin,
Maryland, on
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-15

THE Johnstown disaster was
fully as bad as was pictured
in the MESSENGER last week,
but order is now coming out
Of chaos. Adjutant General
Hastings has been placed in
command of the unfortunate
city and Governor Beaver has
ordered that the State furnish
one million dollars to pay for
the clearing up Of the flooded
district. General Hastings
says he will push the work as
rapidly as possibly and 1000
laborcrs are now at work.
Contributions are still going
in and the amount contributed
now foots up over S3,II7,ooo.
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-15

JUNE 1880 will be remem.
bered for years to come for
its great number Of casualties.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-30

The Locksburg Tocsin gives re-
port of good meeting of the ALI
ance. In the exercises, which were
interesting and instructive, Mr.. WIS.
Grant gave an address, which by re-
quest was printed, in which lie says
many excellent things, among them
these
Every drill-room of the anarchists
of Chicago was in a saloon; every
bomb was manufactured above a
saloon, and these furnished hiding
places for those whose hand is ever
against honest industry, and all law
save the will of those who would run
mad riot and wipe out every right of
life, liberty and property.
The boast of the whisky men that
prohibition will not prohibit, is def
ance ia the law, and boldly saying we
will not obey law. Such a spirit must
not and cannot be allowed in this
country, and government be main.
tanned; for it is the parent of crime,
and the unit of anarchy and lawless-
ness. There is noshope in attempt
ing to treat with such an enemy.
Constitutional prohibition, complete
and entire, is the only adequate rem
edy for the evil"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-30

him not to come she did not receive,
and thus found herself in strange
city without money, and her husband
arrested and taken to Kentucky on
the charge of horse-stealing. Mrs.
Harris consulted with the proper Of
ficials, and when the promise of aid
came, aone part of the great burden
was lifted and her gratitude was very
touching.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-30
A Suggestion.

We give below the few words of
Miss Wizards preface to her new
book, "Glimpses of Fifty Years.
Whether for good or ill, | have set
down with absolute fidelity these rec
objections of myself. The wise ones
tell us that we change utterly once in
every seven years, SO that from the
underground of life's serene meri-
dian, | have looked back upon the sew
en- persons whom | know most about:
the welcome child, the rQmping girl,
the happy student, the rowing teach
er, the tireless traveller, the temper
ance organizer, and lastly, the poll
tician and advocate of woman S rights
Since all these are sweetly dead and
gone, why should not their biogra-
phies and epitaphs, perchance their
eulogies, be written by their best in
formed and most indulgent critic?
A thousand homes in as many diff
ferent towns, have kindly cherished
me in my many pilgrimages. The
fathers in those homes treated me
with high respect, the mothers with
sacred tenderness the lads and lasses
with heartiest kindness, the blessed
little children loved me for their
mothers sake.
To them all, my heart goes out with
unspeakable good will and gratitude.
Perhaps the honest record of my fifty
years may give them pleasure; per-
haps it may do good. At all events
they asked for tat least their lead
ers did, in the great, genial meeting
that we had down South in 1SS7-so
| have put it into black and white,
not as | would, but as could, and
here it is. FRANCES E. WILLARD.
The book is for sale by subscrip-
ton or by sending the retail price to
the address below.
The book is nine inches in length
and six inches in width, 700 pages,
printed from new electrotype plates,
on the best quality of highly-calen-
dered, cream-tinted paper, profusely
Illustrated, and sells at retail in beau
tiful and substantial bindings, at the
following low prices; Fine English
Cloth, Emblematic Designs, Sprinkled
Edges, $2.75; Half Morocco, Gold
Edges, $3.50; Full Morocco, 1925;
Presentation Edition Especially fine)
in box, $3.50. Address Woman's
Temperance Publishing Association,
161 La Sale st., Chicago, Ill.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-30
LITTLE ROCK
UNIVERSITY.
College, Academy, Normal School, Art
School, Music School, Law School,
English School,

The schools of Little Rock University COM
menced their fall terms on Wednesday, Sep.
TENDER rs, 1888, with full Boards of Instruction,
and will continue their sessions until June 8,
1889
This Institution has now pursued its work
in Arkansas so long as to cease to be an ex-
pertinent. With unrlvalled beauty and health
fulness Of location, with splendid facilities for
instruction, with successful career of half a
dozen years, the future of the University Is
full of hope.
Little Rock University only announces what
1t Is ready to do, and reports what it has actu-
ally accomplished. 1t offers to the young
people of the Southwest the very best nstruc.
ton for the very lowest price, and challenges
fair comparison with any school in the land
Special care OF lady students. Low rates of
tuition and board. Address
REV. ALFRED NOON, A. M,
President.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-30
PREMIUM ARNICA SALVE

Is an indispensable household remedy for
and skin, burns, cuts, bruises flesh wounds,
sprans, pmples, testers, scrofulous sores,
BARRIERS itch, eczema, letter, chiblaIns, etc, be.
ing prepared from the latest discoveries in
medicine and according to the art of phar.
macy; 1t cannot fail to give satisfaction. For
sale by John A. oungkind, druggist, S06 and
sOs Main street. Price % cents a box.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-30

The finer the nature the more flaws
will it show through the clearness of
it. The best things are seldom seen
in their best form. The wild grass
grows well and strongly one year with
another; but the wheat is, by reason
of its greater nobleness, liable to a
bitter blight TRuskin.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-30
DIRECTORY OF STATE OFFICERS,

pd LYDIA M. CHAoE, State President, Little
mi MRS, !. A. DUNLAP, Corresponding Score.
Beebe i''ooi0'i'S 0ooie'ary'
Rock. iio"'uiei' A''tie
MRS. SARA X. HART, State Organizer, Hazen.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-30
temperance.
N ationaI Pledge.

s+a s9e Iel promise, God helping me, to alb
st anan ron all distilled fermented and malt
NAV uo III lmciualng Wine and cider, and to en-
OF and traffic in the same.S -'ee ''-0 o'0
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-30
w. G. T. u. Notes.

Il leCtef from Evening Shade ask
Ing for instruction and help to organ
ize W. c. T. I. and secure ltera-
ture to educate the people of that
section, came to Headquarters and
was responded to by letter of instruc-
ton and and words of encouragement
and literature-among this a gener-
GUS supply of "Timely Talks" "The
Distillery and the Farmer" As the
complaint comes, that while the three
mile law has put saloons away three
miles a distillery has been put up
within two miles of their nice school.
As rainy as it was last Sunday the
Gospel temperance meeting was quite
we'll attended. DR.. A. B. Miller pre-
sided in the absence of the ladies who
are generally SO punctual. Several
short but interesting speeches were
made, and with the singing of the
stirring songs all were inspired to
more earnest work. One by Hogan
Allen, the representative of Ashley
county, was spoken of as most ex-
cellent.
The Gospel Temperance meeting
Sunday. March 31st, will be held at
the Second Baptist church, corner of
Eighth and Louisiana sts,, at 2:30
p. m. As this is the day appointed
for prayer for the temperance cause,
the first half hour will be a prayer
service, after which short addresses
by different ones, interspersed by good
singing, will be the order of exercises.
Come one and and all. The change
in time is on account of the two meet
ings, one for men and one for women,
appointed by Major Cole, at A p. m.
The reading of the 121st Psalm by
the president, Mrs. Noon, and sing
ing "Give to the Winds Thy Fears"
(the crusade hymn) inspired the la
dies of the union with a fuller sense
of the strong arm on which we must
lean in this great work, and a sweet
trust filled all hearts. The commit
tee preparing for the convention re-
port satisfactory progress. The
boxes placed at depots, Y. M. G. A.
rooms, city hall and calaboose for
temperance literature is one of the
great ways this union is at work; re-
ports from the three last places give
much encouragement. The eager
ness Of some of the Catholics for the
''Utterances of Catholics on Tenn
perance, surely incite us to more
work in this widespread field.
The report of police matron, Mrs.
Harris, gives the union to feel that
the undertaking is fully justified, and
we ask the public to Le'p us to con-
tribute to keep her in this position for
the present. This is very significant.
"Of all the forty women who have
come under my care, all but two,
drink has been the cause both prima-
rily and of the present arrest" She
gave short sketch of lady she
found at the chiefs office seeking for
aid. She had come with her three
children to meet her husband who had
,,,r;4toY, Cor bar Tho to1arrono from,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-03-30
SMEET0N, COLEMAN & Go.
FLORISTS.

Have removed to $40 MAIN ST., opposite Gus
Blass & Co., where we will carry choice va
riety of Cut Flowers, Bedding Plants, etc
Thanking our friends for past patronage and
wishing u continuance of the same, we re.
main, Respectfully,
SMEETON, COLEMAN 4 co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
THE RALSTON ROMANCES
Brought % Mind by Mrs. Burling's
Charges Against shzron-
wfliiA1 & K4l=toa ~ 4s Oae OF sks ali
forsl@ B4ak's kana9as Iris1slrate-
nis Sensational >ateld<-at so
s4aaaef Also Allied Hlnzsslf

William c. Ralston. the san Francisco
banker. w2s . brilliant pheuonenou
while alive. went p MS death b. usys-
tzIlous tragedy zal left al involved
estate. = hl-h L4s been growing nlys-
t@ry ever since. HIS son. samuel Raj
s5ou, r2n q much Shorter career than LIS
father. male tao fortunes and spent
three, organized brilliant scheme II
mining Ia Siberia aad Vas expelled from
thai country. came home ald committed
suicide And now, more tLan f0urteea
years after tie death q tbs elder Raj
ston, Ms. Leoni4e BuTliag brings suit
AGAINST the sharon estate. and sets az
agerments that, II true, mus. completely
reyolutionize public opinion and prove
that Ralst0n was victim rather than
criminal The story, with the latest ad-
dirions, . worthy og brief recapitulA-
tlOa.
For some years previous 70 the great
crash of September. 1878. William c.
Ralston WIS the princeiy banker anl
trusted president Of the Bank Of Califor-
MA, then the strongest financial institu-
ton west of the AIississippi-so solid that
10 was = provero for sOlveDcy throughout
the far west Ils enormous lossea sus-
tanned By the bank in consequence Of the
panic, and the great decline IN silver
bullion in l8s4-Tj, were not even suspect
sl az the time, and the details are still
imperfectly known Like many other
institutions Of those DAYS, the bank main
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

There i something strangely fa1cfnating
about the jingle of the latest popular song.
Listen % Nv Tale u Woe Nobody, We
believe, has accused 10 of being music. every
body ays it q frivolous. musicians turn "
their noses at IL and-hGm IL OF course
thsrr Is a reason s0r this. but We DO not think
the accomplished critic of the esteemed Capt
tsl ct that reason forth when ne said Of the
sunx that ''its sole neri. IL In the clever
words. which ara liked in the memory by
very ordinary musical jingle" This must
have bssn slip Of ths pen. The jingle Is not
ordinary Ia very reason for existence lies
n shs fact ths. is is not ordinary and the
proof q this VII come when. after it has
ben whstled aud footed and sung and playsd
anti it 3 ordinary. tides
Nor Do We think. with our friend % The
Capita that ths sole merit Of The song "a IN
fhs clever words lt seems 70 rs the one is
- poetry what 10 other = - music. and
surely he jingle catches and fascinates many
minds that never heard ths w0rdS Wher
Tbeodcre Tomas orchestra plays it one does
not have - hear toe words before him u get
pleasure from it Tee music has \ merit 4
Is Own the merit of being catchy and non
ssnsicai-si.d the words have nothing more.
Surely tals much may Be said IN gravity 81
the song which - today more widely popular
than snT e-hsr as been in az east ten OF az
teen years. cf words which for ten years
went round and round again. before they
we're 500 to music. - music which Is PLAYED
as va ara rrsiihiY inform>i. "a Hsmmerfssr
Norway. All In Faipasaiso. Chill. IN FLOR
euce. Italy. and in Hong Kong. China. where
ne roris P'srs never heard ~ lshlngtou
la
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

4 s rlore sarpzsstng fact Z thAt
uQs- q o41 kzlS1e1 M -aAls ffas1-s
have come T. grief. o. the group =
Young uen With = hem be @ss.c-4-sc u
Frosl1szoe. Il I oae " - murdered IA
Arizona a14 znot1er il Mckee. another
fe4 la dlsl IL kr-aes. aD1 another 4le1
IL . P4rs hospital Slil Saetaef, y e.,
thFo1gl ka-slgas ini1elCe. secured q
poS2tlg1- - lie Al1szs sea- fisheries w@s
lost - - kalster cr&la leaves oat
t~o u l1s party alive. Ols ct these LIS
suffered Tie i-ss u as reason. An1 IS nes
hope-ess-F Insane Ia Tie blg-sr 4syiuU Is
Prosl lsaes. TIE other Was released
tFom E1e same asy ilu only last Sear.
IL tie LneelEiaas ssaarols : earthly ca
reer has ended. Sarah Al.heas SIX
against him and as estate h~s lsa u tls
death " Judge Terry. aud no" fresh
suits are O. trial as - Ihs I'D o@nk. AMI
ti4sy lave brought or Sole SeEy Ugly
facts
Il appears % be proved that Banker
kastJn vas not such bankrupt as
Sharon desired - MAKE oGt Mrs. Leon
lie BurllEg u the widow of William
burAlg. who. with his brother James
borrowed money quietly Tor RAlston and
took st0cks Is securities. Sharon called
0n them u Day, and they protested that,
IS sharon well knew, they had only act
81 as R4lston' . agents and never received
= dollar II the money raised on notes.
sharon asserted that the California bank
stock 10 their hands was frauduiently
over Issued, and demanded thai Burling
pay the full amount borrowed Oh these
securities. Burling Bros. said that they
had borrowed AZ various times $, ,O00.-
OOO for Ralston, never doubling his Sc
curity, and they demanded that ali Sc
curiues other than bank stock be held
for them. Sharon replied that all other
stock had been taken from the California
bank and must be returned: that falston
had left an estate and that al that was left
to hope for Burlins Bros. was % collect
from it, but that Burling Bros. must pay
the notes.
The result was the Burlings were
crushed and went into bankruptcy. Lit
tie by little the facts have been forced
out. Mrs. Burling has already received
considerable sums. and just before his
death Sharon paid 100000 to compro-
mise a suit. Mrs Burling's averments
arc very numerous and need not be re
counted: their substance is that all Sha-
rons charges against Ralston were either
false or of acts in which Sharon joined;
that the latter was really the embezzler
and that her husband was robbed as
well as the Ralston estate. She asks the
court 10 order Z complete examination Of
the books Of the Bank of California, and
San Franciscans and the public gener-
ally are now prepared for trial even
more sensational than the late Sarah
| Althea- Hill-Sharon case.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30
Proposed Worlds Pair sites.

The accompanying maps show the To-
cations Of the sites proposed for the con-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

tanned a fair out
side long after its
strength was
gone; the man
ayers borrowed
secretly, forced
balances F" a n d
"got in coin 10
deceive the Of
fetal bank exam
iner, and Presi-
I dent II a | stOn
maintained his
gorgeous style of
living. Conf
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-30

For don't care. duh, tired feeling.
imp0yer >hed blood, dull pains IN back
and head, tsntaiizlng skin erupuous,
kemp's sarsapariila never fails 10 give
relief. We always guarantee IL. Price
81 per bottle. I.ble drug store, 10
MOnrOe-st.