davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25
STOCKTON.

On Tuesday last while in Stockton, Mr..
Wilmer Hancock received II fall which
resulted in broken leg. Everything
necessary for the relief of the sufferer WAS
performed by DR. Smith, after which Mr.
Hancock. who resides few miles from
town, WAS conveyed to his home.
Mrs. Henry Jarman and daughter, Miss
Maggie. of Franklin City, spent last Tues
day in Stockton
Master Tom Wharton, who has been
attending college nj Blairstown, n. j.,
has returned home for the summer
months
The first sail of the season was enjoyed
by several young ladies last Thursday
The weather being oppressively warm
the delightful breeze and sail combined
revived our dropping spirits, and we ex-
tend thanks 10 Capt Gideon Price. to
whom all are indebted for this grand sail
Misses Willie Riggin and Myrtle Da-
Wis have returned home. The former
from Norfolk, Va, and the latter from
Frederick Female Seminary
Work has begun in earnest on the new
residence of Mr.. Il. r. Wharton, which
when completed will add considerably to
the appearance OF our town.
Quite number Of our citizens are en-
gagged in the soft-crab enterprise; conse-
quently large quantities are being shipped
from this station 10 the different northern
cities.
We do not wonder at the farmers
gloomy cast OF counienance when we
consider that the presen, drought is caus-
ing the corn To present so dwarf.like an
appearance. "HE,TKtcE
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25
The High school Alumni.

We understand that the Alumni ban
quet to lie given in The High School Re
cepiion Room ON Friday evening July ist,
will be an elaborate affair The follow
ing toasts will bt responded to:
Our Visitors MIR. r. p. Graham. of
Salisbury.
Our Past Mr. Geo. T. Braticn. tx prin
cipal of the High School.
Our Rural Graduate Mr.. Gouldsbo-
rough Coulhourn
The Coming I.awycr-Mr. Elmer II.
Walton.
The Ladies Mr. Charles :. Richard
sou.
oar presen,-Mr Harry F. Cnvington.
The Faculty-prof John :. Hill.
our Country School Marm-Miss Mary
Scarborough
The Doctor DR.. William l.. T. Robins.
The BOYS We Left Behind Us-Miss
Georgic Il. Smith,
The Glass We've Gotten Clear of-Miss
Nellie Payne.
The Glass Wc'cs gotten Clear of-Mr.
Franklin Upshur
Our Class-Mr W c. Powell.
Our Fulure-M John W Station.
Old Lang Syne-Mr. II. ID. Jones.
Toasimasier-Prof Thomas III Spence.
On account Of not having the school
records previous To 81 aud SO. we are un-
able to get the names of all old pupils of
the High School. All old scholars will
be most welcome and the class OF 30 will
expect their presence. T. II Spence
prlncipal.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25
OCEAN CITY.

TIE bathing season here was regularly
ladies and gentlemen were in the ocean.
and. by the way they disportcd them
selves and the length Of time they remain
ed in, one might judge that the water
must have bee very pleasant The beach
is hard and IN fine condition, ueing en-
tirely free from shell and all The usual
jetsams of the season. while the sen has
very generously carried away or buried
the ordinary mememi0es Of eNcursi0nisis.
The Seaside and Eastern Shore hotels
are now open. The Atlantic will he
opened Saturday next
Mr.. J. NJ Schryver, assistant general
passenger agent of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad g. +. Duvall, superin-
tendcnt of the dining-car service Gener-
al Sweitzci. United States army Mr.
Ramsey. president Mechanics Bank, Bal
timore; John +. Waggaman. of Wash
ington, ID. G., and u company of others
who arrived on special tram Saturday
night, returned hy the early train Mon
day morning.
Mr.. Lee lIearn, Of the firm OF Twilley
& lIearn, OF Salisbury, arrived here on
Monday last To open barber shop. Mr..
llearn will have quarters at the Hotel
Purnell. and will he glad to see all his
uld customers
Contractor 7. NJ. Slcmons is just com
pleting large, new station house and
platforms for the I5. X f. ). r. Il here
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25
Beware of OintncntS for Catarrll
that contain Mercury.

rs mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering il through
the mucous surfaces Such articles should
never be used exccp, on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly deserve from them Halls
Caiarrh Cure, manufactured by +. J.
Cheney * Co. Toledo. o, contains no
mercury and is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces nf the system, buying Halls Ca
tarrah Cure be sure you get the genuine
II is taken internally, and made in Toledo
Ohio, by +. J. Cheney Il TO Tesiimo-
nials free.
eE-Sold by Druggists, price 7ac. pr
bottle.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25

ann an old man and have beer a con.
stant sufferer with catarrh for the last
ten years am entirely cured by the use
Of Ely's Cream Balm. II is strange that
so SIMPLE remedy will cure such stub
born disease. Henry Billings, L :. Pen
sion Atty, Washington, ID. c.
I Suffered for more than ten years
with that dreadful disease. ca,arrh. and
used every medicine which was recon-
mended To me. | cannot thank YOU
enough for The relief which Ely's Cream
Balm has afforded me Emanuel Meyers.
Winfield. l., /. N y.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25

They are an cnterprisIng people al
FELTON,. Del In the absence of peaches,
they have got up gold fever. which is
thus described by the Dover correspon-
dent of the SUNDAY Star. The citizehs OF
that little town are very much excited
over the discovery, aud discuss the sub
ieci day and night The STIR cOrrespon-
dent learned ot the news through one of
the most influential citizens of that place
tins week lie says there is an evper
fenced miner aud his companion IN Eel
ton, and il was one day this week that
they made the startling announcement
that gold existed in the neishborhood aud
in paying quantities. Some of the earth
was secured aud sent on 10 be assayed.
The result WAS startling 10 many. for i,
WAS proved that the soil would yield $29
worth OF gold TO the ton Now mining
company is being organized 10 expert
mrni. The location of the supposed find
is \ secret known only To the miner and
his companion.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25
High School Commencement.

As The commencement. this year, will
he held in a smaller hall than usual. and
In order 10 secure comfortable seats toi
interested friends of the school, il has
been decided to charge II cents ndmis
sion, which entities To- reserved seat
without extra charge.
The Salisbury Philharmonic Orchestra
and the Snow lIill Vocal Quarteite are To
furnish music for the occasion, and the
exercises promise to he more than usual
ly interesting The proceeds will so 10
the use Of the school. The commence
ment will be held in the High School
Hall ON Thursday evening. June 30ih, at
1.4j o'clock. Tickets TO reserved seats
may he had at DIR Halls Drugstore.
THOMAS HUMPHREYS Spence.
Principal.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25
Children's bay Exercises.

Last week we mentioned the Children's
Day exercises held in the VI. T. Church.
On Sunday The day was observed here by
the Prrsbyterians and Methodist Protest
ants. The exercises at the Presbyterian
Church were held in the evening and wit
nesstd by a large part of the congregn
ton and many of other denominations
The pulpit platform was pretlily decora
ted with blooming plants and evergrcens
and in tile rear of the platform WAS
erected large white arch decorated with
evergreens on ii in large letters we're
formed these words:
AMERICA FOR CHRIST.
On this sentiment was lmsed the pro-
gram OF the evening The music and
reci,aiions were excellent and not once
did one Of the participants. even among
the small children, make halt in the de
liyeriug of their parts. 1t was a grand
success. The contributions for the day
from both school and congregation
amounted to 500 600 which is about the
same as last year. Three prizes were
gwen contestants, one, handsome bible
was presented 10 Miss Katie Moore. q
member of Mrs C. L. Yincent's class. for
raising The largest amount of money.
Mrs Nineent's class led IN the collections
of the school Miss Minnie Moore won
bible prize for the largest individual col
leci ion in DR. Halls class The larger
classes waived their right to contest for a
pretty banner donated by Mrs Fitzgerald.
and il was awarded 10 Mrs John |. Stur-
gis' class of little ones Rev. d. b. Filz
gerald made an appropriate address and
Superintendent J. ). Price lead in The
Lords Prayer. The committee in charge
of The entertainment deserves credit far
the very successful termination of thtir
Iahors
EXERCISES At VI. L. CHURCH.
Chldren's Day WAS observed at the NJ
+. Church last Sunday evening Long
before the hour for the exercises 10 begin
the church began 10 fill with persons
anxious 10 see what The children would
do on the day sci part exclusively for
them, and by the time the exercises be-
gan the church was filled 10 its utmost
capacity, The large audience was not
disappointed at the exercises. as every
one present seemed to think this one of
the best il not the hest Chldrens Day
service ever held in The church THIS is
saying great deal too, as their services
of this kind are always Of the best charac
Ter. The church was handsomely deco
rated with flowers and in front of the
pulpit WAS an arch covered with flowers
and evergrecns The exercises were in
charge Of The superintendent of the
school, Mr.. B. T. Truiii.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25
Find a Pocket-Book

always full and at your scr
vice. but the berry crop in
this county will bring us in a
great many dollars and if any
of them find a place in your
pocket book remember that
you should spend therl at
home, especially when you
can buy millinery for your
wife or daughters. fine shoes.
every kind of dress goods,
muslins. ginghams, cmbroid-
cries, etc, 1T my store. ! do
not intend To be undcrsold or
outdone in anything, and YOU
will always find At my store
low prices and a first class as
sortmcnt Of all the goods
mentioned. together with
men furnishings, hats, shoes,
&c. \ full stock OF staple
at city prices.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25
Cheap Trip to Omaha.

For the Peoples Party National Con
vention At Omaha, Neb, on July 4th. the
u. X 9. X X will sell round trip tickets
from all stations al rate OF one fare for
the round trip Tickets will be on sale
June 99th 10 July Isl, inclusive. and will
be valid for return journey until July
18th. Inclusive Passengers will have the
opninu Il route via Chicago or s. Eoui,
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25
Half Rates to Cincinnati Via IL.
n q. X. IL.

For the Prohibition National Conyen-
ton at Cincinnati. o., June a9th and Both.
the u. Il o.. r. X. will sell round trip
tickets from all stations 10 Cincinnati al
rate Of one fare for the round trip. Tick.
els will he sold June 2,th aud 2Sth, and
will he valid for return journey until
July 9Th inclusive The rate from New
York will be $1,000, Philadelphia $3.50,
Wilmington $3.50, Baltimore ana Wash
ington $il00; correspondingly low rates
from other stations It.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25
a. =. POW ELL,
Berlin, Md.

Complicated watch aud clock repair
ing specially lietitinsrr u Walter,
POS West Lexington street. Baltimore
Maryland noy ~
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25
SNOW HILL. MD. JUNE 95. isas.
Official Paper of Worcester Co.

Authorized by the County COM
missioncrs to do all the County
Printing for fSO3-0S. Has the
largest bona fidc circulation of
any newspaper published In Wor-
cestcr County and can prove IL.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25

For RENT-Tbe house and LOT on
ashington street nj present occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs Levin Holland also her
farm on the tnv road Two miles from
town. n
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25

Found, on Market street, near tho
residence of o. d. Collins. store key
Apply 10 this office.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25

Diamonds and other precious stones
sci in the lat,S Il patterns Of iewelry hy
Boei,ingrr 4 Walter. POI w Lexington
81. Baltimore, Md. "
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25
-MBICYCLE

With pneumatic tire. If YOU have
not tried it Though YOU may have
ridden all other makes youl know but
little about the health pleasure and
comfort of cycling, wish to say with
all the emphasis possible, that the
Bicycle is no longer considered toy
to be used BY children, but that it is
a PRACTICAL AND USEFUL. Vehicle, to
be ridden on all kinds OF roads BY
both sexes old and young Why should
some persons think it vast to invest
money in a bicycle, \ good one will
last many years and is an economical
aud healthy means of travel, they do
not eat and will not get sick and die.
If a person ply $500 or more for
nice horse aud carriage to be used for
pleasure only, we do not think it ex-
travegance Why, Because we are
accustomed to it, but to spend $50
for good Bicycle! Oh. my Write
for Catalogue.
]. ". Vincent,
JEWELER.
Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25

Her lips were upliited.
She leaned on his breast.
Her head touched n button.
And he did the rest
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25

"A few weeks ago. Prof John :. Hill.
School. offered a cash prize Of - 90 10
the pupil that should furnish the school
Museum with tho best collection OF ma.
tive woods found in Worcester county,
Md Two collection were offered in
competition for the prize one. numbering
i5i specimens Of which l22 were pro.
nounced hy The judges as native or in
digenous: the other. numbering l34 spe-
cimens, iO7 of which We're natives. In
all, ia different native varieties were
presented. besides nearly 30 specimens
Of imported or fancy trees and shrubs
The prize was awarded to William Stnr.
gis and Edward Bowdoin who had pre-.
sented the greatest number Of varieties
Odd Fiito,rs' Visitor.
Notice is hereby gwen that the part
nership now existing between MS will be
dissolved hy mutual consent. July Isl !.
and all persons indebted Ia The firm at
Wilson Il Hnrlock are requested 10 sci
tie AT once. We cannot afford 10 wait
till after dissolution for making settle
mrnts. but must have them now. either
by note ~ cash. This applies 10 IN and
IN must heed this notice
CAPT :. II NILSSON.
J. J lirRLocs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-01
1t Was Loaded.

While Geo. Stevens was foolng with re-
peatlng rife one week ago last Thursday at the
home of Silas Ingison, three miles south Of
town, tho weapon was accidentally discharged.
The ball went toward the floor at an angle,
barely missing young lady sitting neaA and
penetrating the floor with terrible swiftnessI
passed within few inches Of the head Of N.Y.
Iugison, who was at work in the room Je-
meath. and then burying itself in the floor /but
short distant from where that lady food.
It was close call and should be a EARNING
to all not to fool with firearms, Especially
around house. II the mania seDes one, let
him go out where no one may>ps hurt but
himself. i people Wust fool yith such things.
lot them turn the barrel towsfd themselves, so
that they and no one else may DO HURT by
their fo0lishness.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-01
--,s1s trayed

p, 20 undersigned at Hunter, N. n,
rset Tue ssth at May Two bay yearling colts
one TWO .year-old mare colt dark chestnut
WIN " gut name and tall, with scar on side
OF head. Parties taking same up will address
BEARD Il Sous, Hunter, N. d.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-01
COMMITTEE.

Our ball team went to Cooperstown last
Wednesday to meet the team of that place In
friendly contest. The game resulted in vic
tory for Hope, by score of II to IL. 1t is
SAID that some OF our nelvy townsmen who
accompanied the team over came back with
considerable more wealth than they had when
going, won on the result OF the game. Hope
people will back up the home nine with their
last dollar-or dollars TO doughnuts-in fact
anyway.
Our friend John P. Burling informs us by
letter dated at Clifford, ,,Npe 81 that he has
at last tnkan unto himself a wife. Mr.. Burl-
Ing was married to Miss Jessie D. Kinghorn,
of Maple Grove, Minnesota, at Minneapolis, at
the Waverly Hotel, on June 2lst, Rev. J. L.
Dauner, Of the Presbyterian church, officiating.
A number OF tho friends OF the contracting
parties were present On the occasion. Tha
happy couple are now at home near Clifford.
You did right. Mr.. Burlng. and we tender
sincere congratulations.
jamestown Capital: The Wells Bros. cap
tured buffalo COW near Cleveland, in the
western part of this county, last Saturday.
They also captured heifer last Wednesday
afternoon, supposed to heEa palf Of the cow
captured Saturday. Allison Wells says the
COW will weigh about 1,1O0 pounds and the
heifer about 500 pounds. He says that they
are very thin, having been chased almost con-
tinualy since spring. The buffalo were cap
tured only after wearing out six or seven
hor;es and being chased for hours. They are
at present confined in the stock yards at gleye-
land, and MI. WeIls says they are rapidly be-
coming domcsticated.
One Of the most laughable and interesting
features for tho program the 4th will DO a
| game Of ball between the fats and leans. The
committee las decided on the following names
| to play in tho respective teams:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-01


Il. Boise,
Masters, Jp
1870 O'Clock Il. ".
Acenue, for a pu,
81 80 to second sloa
three. No aohips or :,
Running race, three to en-
and $40 OU. 10 per cent to enter.
Elliott, John V. Larumorc and LQse4
Sha'c, Judges.
DINNER.
l-30 o'clock p. M.-Ererciscs at the Grand,
Stand. Consisting of Music By the Bands,
Grafton By
HON. b. +. SPAULDING,
Of Fargo. Recitations, Etc., Etc. H. H.
Baker master of ceremonies.
2-3O O'clock 2. M,-CqtcAiEa q Creased Ply,
succcsstWb sQueeser to haze the pig and So 90
IN money. Committee on field sports,
Judges.
2-45 o'clock P. M.-Climbing a Creased pole,
So 90 gold piece placed on top of the pole,
'ohich belongs to the successful climber.
Committee on field sports, Judges.
8 o'clch P; M.-Faas Rape, kyg Nice, Potato
Eaee, SacS Race, Etc. Etc., for a purse of
So co and 50 90 for each race Committee
on field sports in charye.
4 O'clock p. M.-Match game of Base Ball.
IN the evening q Grand Ball aoitl be gire1,
at the Hope House for the benefit of the Hope
Corpet Band. Everyone is respectfully in
cited to attend. No dlistinft''oa es this aanct',
sQhesAer yoes apletsr IN calico or silk, you are
equally lcelcome.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-01

-Mayville Tribune: Friday afternoon the
teachers and students of' the Normal school,
accompanied by DR.. Mcintyre, Rev. Curtiss
and a few Of the ladies and young people Of
Mayyille, went out a few miles to explore a
mound known as "the Indian mound" The
party were rewarded by finding near the sur
face bones Of the buffalo, and at a consider
able depth, human bones, stone hammer and
pieces Of birch wood, Tho time was too short
and the laborers too few to make satisfac-
tory exploration; some Developments how
ever. make it seem possible that these mounds
were made by the Mound Builder. and that
the bones are the remains Of people Of that
ancient race. 1t is proposed to organize a
party soon to make scientific survey Of the
mound, in the hope of finding something Of
archee illogical interest. Several prominent
literary men are already interested in the
matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-07-01
JACKSON WAGON,

VIII Oh you only have to grease once in SIX
months, as they are equipped with tubular
axles. We handle the Flying Dutchman, New
ale the celebrated Nc Cormick Binders.
Headquarters for Binding Iwine. and will
meet any competition in THIS line. Come and
nlace YOUR orders now. Sole agent for the
famous Victory and J. T. Case Threshers,
Come in and see us.
Geo. A. Luce.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-23
California E1cursion.

The next excursion for California, which
Nave become 80 popular via the Union Pa
oiio system. will leave Helena Friday, jan
u,ry 18th.
Round trip tickets, good going sixty days
with final limit six months. will be sold as
follows:
Sam Francisco. $75; Los Angeles, $3.50:
The above rates apply for tickets going and
returning same route. Choice of routes re-
turning will be given at low rates.
The Union Pacific is the shortest and
much quicker route. and by far the most
preferable in winter.
Sleeping car reservations may be secured
through, and full information obtained by
calling on or addressing .4
~. n. O. WILSON,
Freight and Passenger Agent,
No. % North Main ST., Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-23
CAN'T SHELL PHILADELPHIA.
Tho River Studded with Torpedoes O.
Two Kinds.

Two Kinds.
Pu1IApELrHIA, Jan. oo.-AlthouRh thesa
does not seem to ba any unusual noiso OF
hustle in the offices Of tho war and navy
departments in this city IT IL not because
plans have not been completed for the De-
Tense of tina city. Major Raymond. OF the
United Statea engineering CORPS, IN reniy
to question: az to what the office was doing
TO prevent foreign war vessels from coming
up the Delaware river ard b~onaba,d.nR tne
city. said: II Mn not at liberty 70
talk. but as far Ma tho plans TOR
tAc defense Of the hRrbor are COLI
cornpa they hRve heert prepared Tor
two years and all the requirements Ter =
Quick defense considered. A number OF
torpsdoes hava been received here and dls-
tfibuted to certain points along the Deia-
ware river, the points being known 70
the war departments. Eesides.this the gov
ornment has two torpedo cssemsntS erected
between this city and Wilmington md IN
case OF emergency material il ut hand 20
erect several more further down tho river.
In these ans can be stationed the
electrician who will havs the control OF tho
%tornedoas. Che torpedoes. which can DC
placed in the river, will be Of two klnds.
One kind will explode with contact and the
other will explode at the will of the electri-
clan in the easement"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-23
I.ate,t Arrivals From the Antlpodes.

SAN FRANc1sco. Jan. ga. b. HAYES
{smiler), of sydney, who has just landed
here, says he is authorized on behalf of Joe
Goddard to Challenges Jim Corbett. II Char
lie Mitchell refused u match. Bill Mur-
ply. ex-lightwe,siis champion, is deslrious
'.the Buifslo.'' WAS defeated in Sydney. Dec.
IA, by Dan Crodon, in eight rounds.
The famous Australian stallion Maxim
has been brought here. He will be taken
to tho California ranch of ]. 3. Haggln,
who is supposed to have paid 1000 guineaa
for him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-23

no THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SILVER
given that a msot:ng Of the stockholders Of said
company will be hold at the Office of the secre-
tary st No. SO North Main street. Helena. Mont:
January, 1872. at which meeting the question of
selling or morAgaging the property Of s0id COM
pany to pay off the indebledne,s of sid com.
pany will be acted upon and the question OF
paying the indebtedness disposed of.
JOHN II. FEEESER, President
JNo. j. FALLoN. 6ecretary.
Helena, Mont, Jan. IA, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-23
OF Nelll6rt pottonce, WUut"Hs'
DAtea Dec. IL. 1891,

THE EMPIRE MINING COMPANY LIN,
t,om pany are required on or before tho 10th day
# January, 1872. to send Their names ,haln i aaa a Dr.
riain"s and the names and addresses of their
soiicitors Gf any, to Henry Cameron Richardson
and James Hast.ngs, Of ~ Maths | ana; .nH, G tans
If the said company, and il 30 ronuired by no.
lice in writinE irom the said liquidators or by
their solicitors or personally to come IN and
nroye their said debts or claims st such time and
oinre as shall be speeitiel in such notice. or IN
iofault thereof they vii. b, excluded rom tug
benefit of any distribution made before such
NV tSTIihrTON HlLLlARD & co.
Collectors for tho Llauidators
Dated Nov. %, 1881.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-23
DySDepSia.

That nightmare OF mans existence which
makes food a nockery and baniahes slsep
from weary eyes. readily Yields to the no
tent influence of she celebrated English
Dandelion Tonic. 1t tones MP the digestive
rgans restores the appetite, makes as
similatien of food peaaiblo and invigoratss
the whole system. ALI druggists sell it at
81 per bottle.