davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02

winning and d /1r<f when It IS
|ofherwise AII this Is ncces.
sary to be settled III order for
| 4 full and fair understanding
to be reached, If we are earn
est IN repressing this evil.
Now IL this great reform IS
to be started and is to be con-
tinue.' ! am in favor of re-
forming .'all along the line"
from Worcester (including
Worcester) to Allegheny. l
would be glad to meet the
Representatives OF any and all
parties in an honest and well
considered scheme to break
up the wide-spreading evil of
bribery, and ! would 60 as far
as any to mature and execute
such a scheme.
In closing, ! cannot refrain
from expressing my regret
that your missionary efforts
for this great reform had not
been begun one year ago, and
had not been successful in
reaching and convincing Mr..
Quay and his associates on
the National Republican Com
mittee. In that event, it is
believed by not a few, that
Grover Cleveland would still
hold in his hands the reins Of
| government, and the country
would have Been spared the
the humiliating spectacle of
large rewards in the shape Of
office being given to prominent
men whose only claim was
their successful efforts in rails
ing money to carry elections.
| am.
Yours very respectfully,
GEO. w. CONVICTION,
Chairman Of the Democratic State Central
Committee for Worcester County.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02
sensible southern Colored Men


sensible Southern Colored Men.
We copy the following from
the Baltimore San of last Sat
urday.
SOUTHERN NEGRoEsTo THEIR
FRIENDs.-At a meeting Of the
colored State committee OF
Tennessee, held in Nashville,
Tuesday the following resolu-
tons were adopted:
"WHEREAs, The Republican
leaders OF the North are mis-.
representing the two races oi
the South, by making incen-
diary speeches, wholly uncalled
for, and which do more to wi.
den the breech between the
races than anything else,
therefore be it
"Rcsoiged, That this com.
mittee state to the colored
people Of this country that the
thing that will do the negroes
Of the South and North more
good than anything else is a
division Of the negro vote.
BE IL further resoioed, That
the educated and business ne.
groes here are doing better,
two to one than those Of the
North, and that the wealth ol
the Southern negroes is due
to the chance given them by
the whites.
BE ii further rcsoiued, That
the best thing that the South
ern negro can do is to cease
his war policy upon his white
neighbor.
H. c. Smith, of Chattanooga,
was selected to 60 to Ohio and
take part in the campaign in
that State. Republicans made
an effort to prevent the hold.
ing of the meeting. Delegates
were present from every cod.
gressional district in the StaF
Every intelligent man, WHY
or black, will see the forer-
the above, and if the A,n
can be considered dispassion
ately will acknowledge its
truth. There is no question
Of the fact that the best inter
est OF the colored race is as
above stated-the division OF
their vote between the parties.
But colored voters have
been educated otherwise.
they have been so long in
Hne-so long voting as a mass,
that they have almost lost their
individuality they are simply
one conglomerate body-one
bulky machine welded by
leaders for personal benefit.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02
roR wREcKMAsTER
THOMAS J. HUDSON.

The Democratic MeSSen-
ger has a larger bona fde
circulation in WMceste,
County than that of any
other newspaper published.
Wehaue proof from Post
masters to sitbstantiate this
and ,ciH furnish adver-
fisef.s NTH q S1cO,n state
1se,st if requested.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02
Notice to Creditors.
James II. Trader,
Versus
His Creditors.

His Creditors.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester coun.
~, July Term. 1880. to wit-October
9th, 1889.
THE petition Of James II. Trader, with
the schedule and affidavit, having been
read and considered, l, John N. Richard
son, Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Wor-
cester county, do thereupon appoint Ed.
ward ID. Martin Preliminary Trustee for
the benefit OF the said petitioner and his
creditors, and direct that he give bond TO
the State Of Maryland conditioned for the
faithful discharge Of his trust, In the pen.
atty Of One Thousand Dollars with secur-
tiles TO be approved by me, and do
fnrther order the said petitioner 20 appear
before the Circuit Court for Worcester
county on the first Tuesday after the third
Monday Of January next, TO answer such
interrogatories and allegations as his
creditors, endorsers or sureties may pro.
pose or allege against him. and that be
give at least forty days notice thereof 10
his creditors. which said notice shall be
published weekly for the period Of forty
days by inserting copy Of this order In
q newspaper printed In Worcester county
once week for the said period Of forty
days.
JOnS NJ. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
True copy.
Test: Jons NJ. RICHARDSON, CLERK.
oct. 12-Gt
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02
Notice to Creditors.

TINE undersigned hereby gives notice
that he has Obtained from the Or
= phans' Court for Worcester comfy
Let Administration upon the estate Oi
GEORGE w. PHIL LIPS,
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 Goth day of April. In the
year 1890. otherwise they may be exclud.
ed by law from the benefits thereof.
JAMES :. PRICE,
Administrator.
Test: sTmos. ID. PURHELL.
oct 26.3t Register OF Wills
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02
Notice to Creditors.

TIME undersigned hereby gives notice
that he has obtained from the Or
I phans' Court for Worcester county
Letters Administration upon the estate oi
JOHN NJ. PATTY,
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 End day OF May. in the year
1890. otherwise they may be excluded by
law from the benefits thereof
JOHN p. PATTY,
Administrator.
Test: THos. ID. PURHELL,
nov. 2-3t. Register Of Wills
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02
Terms of Sale.

The whole Of the purchase-money To
be paid In six months from the day of
sale with inieres, from said day Of sale
and To he secured by the interest bearing
bond of the purchaser with surciIes TO be
approved by the said Trustee.
GEO. W. PuRNELL.
nov. cts Trustee.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02

FELLOW Democrats Tues.
day is election day, the day
upon which you are to decide
who will be our standard bear
er. Will you cut your ticket
this year, or will you vote for
the nominees Of your party ?
The Republicans of the coun-
ty are endeavoring to make
you believe that theirs is a
fusion movementand that they
have nominated an independ-
cnt ticket. Don't believe a
word Of it-every man on the
Republican ticket is an avow-
ed Republican and if elected
(which is not probable) they
will do all in their power for
the Republican party. You
know wellwhat Republicanism
in this State means. 1t means
that a class Of people who are
not taxpayers will have con-
troll of the taxpayers money
and it will be used to help
make Democratic Maryland a
Republican State with the
scum OF creation as office-hold-
ers. The Democratic party is
composed of the best citizens
in the county and State--men
Of ability and large taxpayers
who in looking after their own
interests are bound to look
after yours. When they tax
you they tax themselves and
it stands to reason" that they
will not impose a greater tax
upon themselves than is nec-
essary to carry on an economi-
cal county government and
provide good schools for your
children. On the other hand
the Republicans pay very lit
lie tax and have no concern
as to what becomes of the
Democrats money. Your coun-
II has been honored with the
high Office Of the United
States Senatorship and it be.
hooves you to show to the peo-
pie Of the State that you ap.
preciatc Senator Wilson. You
can only do this by voting the
whole Democratic ticket. Sen.
ator Wilson endorses the tick.
e, and no man can question
his Democracy. We are all
safe ii following him for his
wisdom IS Of a superior kind
and he calls upon every Dem.
ocrat to vote the whole Dem.
ocratic ticket. .withoutascratch
You may have some objection
"a one Or more Of the candi.
dates on the ticket and there
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02
TUESDAY,
November &c, 1889,
At2O'clock r. H.,

At2 O'clock r. NJ,
All that House and lot Of Land In the said
town ofSnow Hill, an Bank STREE, where
Jesse d. Truilt formerly resided, being
the same at present occupied by Clarence
Truitt. and also the Store House and land
on which the same stands at present &C
cupied by Saunders N. Truilt.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02
Trustees Sale
or VALUABLE
Estate

.NY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF
ID the Circuit Court for Worcester coun.
~, sitting in Equity, the undersign-
ed, ms Trustee. will sell at public sale In
front of the Court House door, In the town
OF Snow IIili, Worcester county, Nd. on
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02

III n p Bays<s, Chairman
offhe Republican Sfafe Cen
f,'ai Committee for JIoyxests,
Ceunty.
SIR:-I am in receipt Of a
long communication, without
date, addressed to me as
Chairman Of the Democratic
State Central Committee for
Worcester Co. in which is in
closed a resolution adopted by
the late Co. Convention of the
Republican party in opposition
to the use ofmoney in control.
ing elections; and offering ito
enter into a compact with your
Democratic opponents not to
use any money for bribery
purposes in the coming cleo
ton"
In carrying out the instruc.
tons Of your convention to
communicate their proposition
to the County Democratic State
Central Committee, you have
stated and elaborated their
resolutions at some length, and
have animadverted in strong
terms upon the evils resulting
from bribery at the polls. You
close by asking me to submit
the proposition to my asso.
ciates of the Central Commit.
tee, and to each Of the Demo.
cratic candidates.
Outof courtesy to you | have
been at some pains to carry
out your request. though
have not been able to see all
the candidates, owing to the
number on the ticket, and the
distance they live from our
town. The length of your let.
ter precluded the possibility
except at great trouble, Of
showing copies sent 20 each,
or l would have adopted tha,
course. The candidates for
the more important offices,
however, have been notified,
and they will as they may see
fit. doubtless take their own
coursein replying toyour prop.
osition.
Your resolution and letter
presupposes that a Fund has
been or will be raised by the
Democratic Central Commit.
tee for this County or the
Democratic candidates for the
purpose indicated.
To this ] wish to say that,
personally or officially / have
no knowledge that such is the
fact; certain it is that no mon
ey will be raised. or attempt
ed to be raised by the commit.
'~''' (which ! am chairman
the legal and legiti.
9ses Of the cam
40 the great iniquity Of
i,e.d the evils resulting from
bribery at the polls, you will
find that ! am fully in accord
with the sentiments expressed
in your letter. | believe it is
a growing evil, and the efforts
of all good men should be ex-
erted to suppress it. 1t seems
not to be confined to States
where majorities are small and
results doubtful. In the State
Of Maine, the home OF the Re-
publican Leader-James G..
Blaine-where it would be
supposed that the large Re-
publican majority was well as
sured, am told, that enor-
nous sums Of money have to
be expended at every election
to maintain it. Men of both
parties realize to what extent
it has been spent in the so
called doubtful State of Indi-
ana.
Now in view OF these facts,
ana as we are agreed upon
the main question of the enor-
nifty OF the evil, ] wish to ask
you-as you say you have
made your proposition "in all
sincerity and in good faith.
il you believe this great reform
can be brought about or pro-
NOTED by simply taking an
isolated county of the State
and having such a compact
adopted.
An election is to be held
throughout the State. Would
it not be more effective to
have the proposition adopted
4
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02
what WIN L Be 2

What kind Of a Suit of
Clothes or an Overcoat
are you going to buy ?
You may want a Suit or
an Overcoat for you boy.
IL so, come to 9th and
Market and well show
you some styles as hand
some as you ever laid
eyes on. We have stacks
of them. Or, you may
wantan Overcoatora Suit
for yourself. Don't miss
seeing our assortment ;
we are going to put out
lots Of them to-day and
somebody is going to get
some handsome Clothing,
and they're going to get
them as cheap. if not
much cheaper than they
ever saw them in Viii
mington. and one thing
we would like to impress
everybody with-the quail
ity Of our Clothing :; it will
bear it will bear inspec-
ton.
,ur Mr.. Thos. O'Conncll win be In
Nv Hill, Nock's Hotel, ON Tuesday next,
v. 5th, and at Berlin, savage's Hotel on
with q full line Of samples,
would be pleased to show them to all
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02
FOR conrrRoLLER or THE TREASURY
L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN.
o. Frederick County.
ron STATE SENATOR /:
JOHN WALTER SMITH.
ron surpryr. /.

ron CLERK of tue CIRCUIT COURT :
FRANCIS HENRY PURNEIL
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02
Our Store is Large /!
Our Goods are New!
Our Prices are Low!

We call attention at this time
specially to three lines
FIRST. DRESS GOODS in great va
variety Of styles in plain,
stripes, plaids. combinations
etc.
SECOND WRAPS. Ladies' and
Children's Wraps in Jersey
and Beaver Cloth, Plush, &c.
with different styles Of the
season.
THIRD. -WO0lEN UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' & Children's Wool
en- underwear in great va
riety.
You are cordially invited to
examine the bargains we offer
in these and other lines in our
various departments. or to
send US your orders.
w. S. DICKINSON & Son,
Pocomoke. Md.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-02

EoR sHERIFr:
JAMES II. LOcKERMAN
FOR HOUSE, or DELEGATES:
EDGAR w. McMASTER,
DIR. SYDNEY w. LANE,
ROBERT ]. SHOwELL.
ron COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
DANIEL A. MASSEY,
GEORGE s. PAYNE,
CHARLES BISHOP,
A. w. CRANMER,
LEVIN J. HOUSTON.
FOR SURVEYOR:
JAMES DISHAR0ON.
FOR wREcKMAsrER
THOMAS J. HUDSON.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-24

passed the amendment which was
voted down last Tuesday-hence it Is
o Republican, and not third party,
defeat.
Do not prevaricate! Te'lthe truth!
Do not mislead the people by false
names!
Confess that everywhere, in Mas
chusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, New York, Michigan, Wis
consin, Illinois, Pennsylvania, In fact
in every State where recent anti
personal liberty legislation and vot-
ing have taken place, the Kepublican
party has been the author OF them.
IL the democrats have not always
remained faithful, if q few OF them
have joined the Republicans, II must
be ascribed to the meanness with
which you, friends OF personal liberty,
have treated them. Even now you
do not call the thing by the right
name! You talk of a prohibition but
not republican defeat! Not word
OF encouragement - not excepting
even Gov. Hills given by you at
your brewers, distillers' and dealers
and other conventions, to democrats!
OF course you are going next fall to
| vote for the Republicans-for not
they, but the "Prohibitionists," have
tried to strangulate you!
Personal liberty would be ali right
but for the friends OF personal liberty
| Not the Prohihitionists, but they
themselves keep prohibitory tyranny
alive. The next Republican Pennsyl'
yania Legislature will Increase the
| rigors of the Brooks law-if it does
not re-enact another constitutions
amendment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-24
Excursion to Derby.

The ST.. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba Railway will issue excur-
sion tickets from all stations in Min
nesota and Dakota, to st. Paul or
Minneapolis and return in connection
with the Twin City Jockey Club
Rraces, July 23d to 31st, at the fol-
lowing low rates July 22d, 26th and
10Th al one fare. July 23rd, Oath,
18th, 18th and 30th at one and one
third fare. Tickets good to return up
to and including August I'd, 1889. In
addition to the above rate one dollar
will be collected for admission coupon
to the races, which accompanies the
railroad ticket.
This being the inaugural meeting
of the Twin City Jockey Club and the
winners of several Derbies having
entered for the great event, including
Spokane, Hindoocraft, Long Fish and
LeTremier large following of lovers
of the turf will be in attendance from
all parts of the country. Remember
that the above low excursion rates
apply via the Manitoba Dining and
Sleeping Car Line, the only railway
running trains to the Race Track.
Apply to Manitoba ticket agent for
particulars or communicate with f..
I. Whitney GenI. Pass. and ticket
agent. st. Paul.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-24
DOM ELY.

The house warming given by Mr..
8. Ludenia last Tuesday evening was
a grand success.
Gen. L. Ell. Barrett was in town last
Thursday on business.
A. M. Dubry, /. Ell. Donnelly and
L. Nelson, made business trip to
Morris last Friday.
O. w. Olson was in Morris Wednes-
day.
There will be meeting OF the
Farmers Alliance in tow, July 9th,
everybody should attend.
G. Umbach, of Minneapolis. is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Ernst.
DR.. Hedderly, of Minneapolis, was
visiting his farm last week.
III. w. Hutchinson and A. NJ.
Taisey were visitors at Morris Thurs
day.
T. r. Thornton has moved into the
Nash building ON Atlantic avenue.
Miss Josephine Michaels and Mas
ter Charley Rohrenbaeh, of Maple
Lake, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Rohrenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Taisey and
daughter, Mrs. TX. Hill, were visiting
friends at Morris Friday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-24

One of the commonest ordeals to which
novices were subjected in the painters
studios in Paris was the paint brush duel
The two latest arrivals were stripped to
the waist and perched on very high stools
face to face at arms length. They were
then armed with big brushes filed with
color, one with Prussian blue and the
other with crimson lake, and the duel
began. Perfect strangers to each other,
and having no insults to avenge, the
combatants went very gingerly to work
at the outset, anxious to keep their bal
ance and avoid being daubed with paint.
But, stimulated by the shouts of specta-
tors, they gradually warmed to their
work. A first blow was struck and re-
turned; wavering, staggering and with
ing, the opponents, with their bodies all
splashed with paint, broke their brushes
and rolled on the floor, where they ex-
changed their blue and red sores in a
hand to hand fight, which ended in the
duelists fraternally soaping and washing
each others wounds. -Morau-N authier.s
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-24
How He Became Famous,

The Walker, Iowa, News, says:
"Our old friend, Robert Baird, OF
Muscatine, Iowa, has been secre tary
of the state senate, and an active
politician for years, but was never
generally known until he had the
collie, and used Chamberiain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, and
got into one of their advertisements.
"Now he is famous" Here is what
Mr.. Baird said: "While in Des
Moines, I was taken with a severe
attack of bowel complaint. For two
days su1ered intensely, trying sew
eral drug stores and paying them for
relief, but in vain. 1 finally bought
small bottle of Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diacrhea Remedy, and
two doses of that brought me out all
right. 1t costs less than the drug
store preparations and I have the
balance for future use. / consider 1t a
grand remedy" 25 and 80 cenl
bottles for sale by Fritz Buckentine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-24
The Washington correspondent of

The Washington correspondent of
the Pioneer Press tells the following
on ex Governor Barto, which occurred
during his recent visit to Washington:
A good story is told on Gov. Barto
during his recent trip. He visited
various places OF interest, including
the government printing office, and
while passing through one of the de-
partments of that institution young
lady einpleye gazed at his immense
size with admiration and turning to
the foreman asked if she might hug
HIM. The large Minnesotiaa when
informed of her request blushingly
said he was from Minnesota and must
be excused.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-24

Gov. Merriam has decided not to
pardon the Younger brothers, and
gives the following as his reason for
refusing to do SO: "Those boys came
q great distance to Minnesota with a
premeditated idea of committing rob-
berry and murder. There are no ex-
tenuating circumstances in the case.
The boys pleaded guilty and If they
had not they would have been hanged.
They were shown mercy and given a
lite sentence. Just because time has
passed is no reason why they should
be pardoned. So great a crime can
not be expiated in SO short time. 1t
is natural that this elapse of time
should have created some sympathy,
but it should not interfere with their
just punishment. In my judgment
It is a weakness in the execution OF
the law to condemn a man for life
and afterwards, when the feeling OF
the people have been allayed, to par
don him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-24

Chicago Western Rural: Mime
sofa is a beautiful. State, and it's
charms and merits are not half
known either. In beautiful scenery
Douglass and Stevens counties are
among the most beautiful in the
state. AS an agricultural and live
stock region, Minnesota enjoys a
splendid reputation. 1t contains a
vast area of unsettled lands, and
though perhaps the best of them are
railroad lands, many people prefer to
pay the price asked tor them rather
than 60 farther west. The man who
wishes to stay closer to the centers of
population can go to Minnesota, and
1t is peculiarly unfortunate man
who cannot find place for home
that will suit him in this country at
present.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-07-24
Deafness Can't Be Cured

by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portian of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed. Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
fiamation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever |;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucus sur
faces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of Deafness, Caused by
catarrh,) that we cannot cure by TAX
ing HALLS Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
2Bm1. Toledo, o.