davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23
CLAYTON J. PURNELI. Attorney at Law.
InSOIyent'S Notice to Creditors.
John T. Taylor
tRSUS
His reditors.

In the Circuit Court for Worcester
county, No. 81 Petitions, October
Term, 1881, to-wit, Jan II, ls92.
The petition Of John +. Tlylor,
with the schedule and tiid,vit, hav-
ing beer read and considered, Fran
els Henry purncll, Clerk of the Cir.
cult Court for Worcester county, d.
thercupon appoint Clayton }. Purnell
and John VI Richardson, Preliminary
Trustees for the benefit of the said
Petitioner and his creditors, and di-
rect that they give bond to the State
of Maryland conditioned for the faith
full discharge of their trust, in the pen
atty of three thousand dollars with Sc
curities tn be approved by me, and !
do further order the said petitioner to
appear before the Circuit Court for
Worcester county, on the first Tues
dav after the fourth Monday in Nav
next, To answer such intcrr0gato-
ries and allegations as his creditors,
endorsers or sureti,S may propose or
allege against him, and that he give at
least forty days notice thereof To his
creditors, which said notice shall be
published weekly for the period OF
forty days by inserting copy of this
order in newspaper printed in Wor-
ccstcr county once a week for the lid
period of forty days.
FRANCIS HENRY PUENELL, Clerk.
True Copy,
Test: FRANCIS HENRY PUENELL, Jerk
Jan l6-6t
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23
DISK. Marshall,
Real Estate and Insurance Broker.
HILL, Md.

He has a farm of 40 acres. price $3.50
One of 200 acres for $ll00
Other Sea side and Truck Farms of 10
To 600 acres, prices 81. $40, 10 SO per
acre Very cheap and desirable.
Three hotels. prices $4,000, $i,5oo and
$4,000
Clustering outfit offs dwellings, store,
81 vacant lots. Black smith shop, iloa'>.
; monitors. , scowS. oyster house, 100
feet water front, price $i.5oo. biz bar
gains.
Two stocks of goods which invoice 81.
200 and $1,000, worth investigating.
Subscribe 10 the Real Estate journal.
il gives you All the real estate and farm
ing news. Fine advertising medium. Try
us DIR. :. X MARSHALL.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23
Notice to Creditors.

SNow HUI, Mp Jan. -, 1872.
The creditors of John +. Taylor
are hereby notified that the said Pow
ell has applied for the =nefit "f the
lnsolvcnt Laws OF the State of Mary
land, and that proce, din.s in insol-
vency in relation To his estate are
now pending, and that the creditors
Of the said Powell are requested To
appear at the Court House in Snow
Hin, in the county Of Worcester and
State If Mary nd on I'rid the 29,h
day of January. T. u, lS92, at the
hour OF > o'clock =. m, 10 choose a
perm rncnt Trustee far the estate "i
sud Taylor
LAYTON |. Pi'RNELl.,
JNO VI RICHARDSON.
Jan 3 Preliminary Truslc .
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

which is filed with the handsomest line by far have
exhibited We have all the desirable Novelties and
we pride ourselves fine Of Fall Shades in
the Plain scrvceab and drcssy effects in Dress Goods
that nice quality and will never look of style
Our MOURNING Department in Dress Goods is always
we'll supplied with the desirable wcaves We the cit
of Worcester spend few hours in shopping each
in handsomely equipped instead of sending
to the cities for their goods Crowds of people trying
it and they will tell you that they buying the latest and
most desirable stus in Dress Goods with less delay and
less prices than they have bought them Come
and see for Yourself
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23
GEORGE VI. UPSIIUR& CLAYTON
j. PI RNELL, Solicitors
Order Of Publication
Mary +. Rowley
vs..
Caleb II Rowlev

Caleb IL. Rowley.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
county No. 1860 ChIncery.
The object of this bill is to procure
a divorce vinculo mltrimonii of the
complainant from tine defendant Ia
leb II Rowlcy.
The bill alleges that the sai! Mary
T.. Rowley has resided in Worcester
County, Maryland for more than two
years next preceding this application
and that the defendant, Caleb II
Rowley is and for more than two
years has been resident of the state
of Penns,lva That she intcr-mar-
ried with her husband on the ninth
day of February 1871 in Philadelphia.
in the state of pennsylvania, but that
bv said marriage no children have been
born to her. That the defendant has
not for more than three years lived
with the plaintiff and has abandoned
her and that said Abandonment is de-
lIbcrate aud final and without any
Itdoblt1lDit tNttCtsitiNii VI 'tN'liAbtd-
ton. that before the separation of the
defendant and plaintiff, he the defend
ant was guilty of excessively vicious
conduct toward the plaintiff and cruel
treatment OF the plaintiff t. such m
extent that she was in constant fear Of
him That the defendant is nuw iivIn.
in adultery with woman whi>c nlrnr
is unknown To the complainant and
that for some months past he has ben
81 Twin. with the uuknu,n We
m IN in the city of Pull tlpiir
II is thrrrupon "rd,r' d TINS III d.,
December lS9l thrt TIN crnpl ,lutItt
curse Il copy oi this ord = together
with the obj G and >u,>l,ncr u the
bill u be- inserted IN some nrA>p,pet
publish, d IN Worcester county. once
, week for four successive WEEKS be-
fore the nth dly al J ,uulry So Civ
imu notice Ia the defend mt in said bill
aud warnin. him To appear in this
court in person ar nv solicitor an ar
before the st div ot FrbruIrN | 50 Ia
Sh"w cause If any he has why Il decree
shIll not pass as prayed
FeANci> HENRY fuENEL,, clerk,
True copy
Test: FEAN, Is iltNEY PUrNfLI., Clerk
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23
Tens of Sale.

$40 90 to be paid in cash on the
day of sale the balance Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in t~o equal
instruments OF six aud twelve months
from sad d,y Of sale, with interest,
and to be secured by the interest
bearing bonds of the purchaser, with
surities to be approved by the under
signed Trustee.
SAMUEL II. TOWNSEND,
Trustee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23
Notice to CreditoS.

Notice is hereby given to the
creditors Of the said Anis Ruark, late
Of Worcester county, deceased, to file
their claims with the vouchers thereof
in the office of the clerk of the Cir
cult Court for Worcester county,
within four months from day of sale.
SAM Eli II. TOWNSEND,
Jan. It's Trustee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23
TUES DAY,
January 90, 1892.

at the hour of ,. so o'clock i. VI, the
following drcribed real estate, to-wit.
All that real estate situate in the
Sixth Election District of Worcester
county, Maryland, known as the
.Anis Ruark" property, adjoining the
lands of Benz ,nin Fooks, John Rad
dish and others, and described at
length in the proceedings to sell said
real estate. to which reference is
hereby made.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23

lT is recommended in the
Governors annual message
that as the expense of main
tanning the Fishery Force ex-
ceeds the amount allowed by
$4,000. that the tongcrs and
drcdgcrs pay something to
ward keeping up the force.
Would it not be better to cur
tail the expenses and bring
them within the range of the
appropriation ,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23

THE Philadelphia Record
says. a creditable abatement
in the loud-mouthcd war talk
has set in at Washington. and
there are other indications
that reasons sway is replac-
ing that of passion a change
for the better which NAV be
trusted to endure when the
question shall come before a
deliberative Congress in clos
er touch with the better sense
of the country, which as re
Elected in the press and in the
utterances of leading men is
averse TO precipitation in war
making. The fact that Admi-
rails Gherardi and Walker
have not been ordered to Val
paraiso is notable in this con
nection as evincing that the
Navy Department is not in
clined to be so headlong as
some of the dispatches had
made it seem TO be.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23
SAMUEL II. TOWNSEND Il UPSHUR
Il PURNELL, Attorneys.
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Estate :!

BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court for Worcester county sitting in
Equity passed in cause No. 1919 ON
the Chancery docket OF said court, !,
the Undersigned Trustee named in
said decree, will sell at public sale to
the highest bidder, at the Court
House door in the town Of Snow Hill,
Worcester county, Maryland, on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23
FOR RENT.

Tie Jacob Birmingham Farm aud lois
for 1899. with winter past urage ON marsh
Also the commodions dwelling house
on Market street, Snow Hill, opposiie The
residence of Charles y. Snow. In.medi-
ate possession given TO this property APP
ply 10 Hks +, Al RobiN& SnnH Till, Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23
CLEVELAND GONE SOUTH.
\ Visit tO jefferson, the Actor
on Il sunny Isle.

NEw YORK, Jan. 20. Dis
patches from Atlanta. Ga say
that OK President Cleveland
passed through there last
night to join Joseph Jefferson,
the actor, on his Louisiana
plantation. They will go on
a hunting and fishing cXpcdi-
ton together.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23
It HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED
FOR CORN.

Mr.. George Hayward says that he had II
most excellent crop of corn and that our
Corn Phosphate certainly acted SPLEEN
didly for him in connection with others.
Mr. A. j Birmingham. of Ir"n>hire,
SAYS that in connection with goods cost
ing more money. one A. much rs s. 90
more per ton anG found yours was The
best each wear
Mr.. II. G. Peters writes Everybody !
hear spak q your Com Manure praise
II rs being ~ good and better Than any
they ever tried yours WAS better for me
Than another thai cost IS. 90 more per ton
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23

CSl III tilC oil4O dliCN, ana ii
has been visited by many
learned men beyond the seas.
The mound is 40 feet in
diameter at the base, being
hemisphcrical in form. 70 feet
high, with a plateau or Hat
top O. feet in diameter at its
top. on which many years ago
there was built a dancing pa
vilion.
AGE OF THE MOUND.
At one time the mound was
covered from base TO apex
with large oaks. but of late
years a great mary Of the no
bic monarchs of the forest
trees have succumbed TO the
march of progress and the
storms of winter. The age
OF the trees is. like that of the
mound, hard to compute.
The mound contains six
million cubic yards of earth,
which is Of a different appear
ance from that in its immed-
late vicinity, and it is evident
that it was carried over a
quarter of a mile from some
sacred spot in the low lands.
How this immense body of
earth was transferred such a
distance without the aid of
mechanical means is a matter
OF conjecture.
Shortly after the close of
the war the mound was exam
incd by permission of the
owner, and shaft was sunk
from its top scventy-ninc feet
down to the level with the ad-
joining territory. As the
shaft was sunk il was curbed
with brick, which required SO,
600 to complete the work.
REMARKABLE DISCOVERIES.
Nothing worthy of note was
discovered until a large flat
stone was struck, and when
the stone was removed it was
found 10 cover a crypt which
was incloscd on all sides with
a stone wall built with a me
chanical knowledge unknown
to the American Indian who
circulated in that section and
made it so uncomfortable for
the advance guard of civiliza
ton.
Two skeletons were found
in the crypt, when many
utensils and instruments of.
war and the chase. One Of
the skeletons was that of a
male whose height was evi-
IDENTIFY our own, but the other
that of a woman.
BY the side ofthc skeletons
were found many peculiar in
Strumcnts, weapons, articles
Of adornmcnt and of ordinary
use, and were composed OF
bronze, copper in its natural
state. stone and flint. Many
beads OF bone and shells. the
latter resembling those found
along the sea shore of the
southern coasts, were also
found.
SKELETONS on KINGS AND
QUEENS.
The skeletons were doubt
less those of one of the great
men OF his day,a king.or leader
and his queen, but they were
of a race of people unknown
even to the Indians. The
relics were similar 10 some of
those found at that time in
Arizona.
Upon the bronze tablets
found BY the side OF the male
skeleton were hicroglyphics,
or inscriptions, showing that
the people who erected this
immense monument had a
written language, and we're of
a race superior 10 the abori
gincs known 10 the earliest
settlers.
The relics are owned by the
proprietor of the mound. and
will, if the Antiquarian SO
ciety can raise money to pur
chase the property, turn the
trinke.s over to the society.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23
Have You Ever Visited
OUR
Dry Goods, Carpet,
Furniture Emporium =?

We cordially invite every citizen of Worcester to come
and store and stock We have handsome display
of Dress Goods. Ladies and Chldrcns Wraps Carpets
and Furniture.
This week we wish to call your attention to our
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23
Bargains.

We have them in Stock of Dress Goods which we are
ready offer the ladies remarkably low prices and
extend every reader of this advertisement invitation
call and the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23

Why is not Minister Egan
recalled? The Administration
and the public know that the
present Government of Chill
cannot entertain friendly feel
ings for him that he was the
active friend of its enemy,
Balmaceda, and that he has
been harboring the adherents
Of the overthrow administra
ton in his legation house.
Moreover, it now turns out
that Mr.. Blaine has shown his
own lack of confidence in Egan
by dealing directly with the
Chilian Government through
its representative in Washing
ton. Egan, too, continues to
manifest his dislike of the new.
order of things. His refusal
TO attend President Months
Inauguration without instruc
tons from Mr.. Blaine showed
a hostile feeling. Mr.. Egan
was still Minister To Chill. He
had not been recalled and dip
lomatic relations had not been
broken off. The Inauguration
was an official affair, and if
Mr.. Egan had entertained the
proper regard for his own
country and for that to which
he was accredited he would
have attended without asking
for instructions.
Then Mr.. Egan complained
of the toast to the powers that
had manifested their friend
ship by their presence at the
Inauguration. This he re
garded as unfriendly to the
United States, as if the Chill
ians should have toasted him
and his country because he
did not attend.
Mr.. Egan IS evidently in an
undiplomatic frame of mind
He dcnounccs the police that
guard his house as of the
lowest class. He IS angry
and sore. His presence keeps
alive the unfricndly feeling
with which he has caused us
to be regarded. He should
come home. lie should hav,
come before negotiations were
entered into. He should ncv
er have gone to Chill. AZ J
W0rld.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23

Mr.. C. W Clayvillc writes us, Dee.
llih. 1891 Where | used your Corn
Phosphate last Spring in connection with
goods That cost more money. the corn WAS
just as good and my Weld WAS satisfac-
tory.
Mr.. Thomas II Richardson says:
used your Corn Phosphate alongside two
others that cost more money and that lie
was pleased with The result.
nr Charles Peters writes The two
years use of your Corn Phosphate has
certainly been satisfactory having used u
cnrlnad OF two ench seasOn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23

The Democratic National
Committee will decide this
week the place of holding the
next convention for nominal
ing a candidate for the presi-
dency. New York, Cincinna-
Ii. Chicago and Detroit are
the cities mostly talked Of as
the place. The Hill German
Brice influence is said to be
in favor Of New York,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23
Great Bargains.

We carry all the leading shades in Cashmeres Henri
ettas, Ginghams, Outings, Flannels, Zepkvrs.
We have also a line of Notions. Ladies' Hosiery
Gloves, Corsets Edgings. Trimmings, Buttons. etc.
forget that headquarters for all kinds Of Groceries,
J.S. PRICE eco, s"o Ho HILL
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23
MONUMENT OF \ LOST RACE
The Wonders of IA Great Tomb
for Which Il Fight is Being
Made,

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Jan.
20. The great Indian mound
of antiquity, in the Ohio Val
ley, at Moundsville. in
Marshall county, this State.
and within a few hundred
Yards of the Ohio river, is in
danger of being destroyed,
and the West Virginia Ilisto-
rical and Antiquarian Society
has sent out an appeal to save
it. The society has an option
for its purchase from the
owner, but the option will cx
pire on the first day of May
next.
The mound is the most re
markable in this part of the
country, and ever since the
coming of the white race it
has been to the antiquarian,
the historian and the archaic
logist great object of inter
est in the Ohio Valley, and it
has been visited by many
learned men beyond the seas.
The mound is 40 feet in
diameter at the base, being
hemisphcrical in form. % feet
high, with a plateau or fla,
top o feet in diameter at its
top. on which many years ago
there was built a dancing pa
vilion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23
WI. I2I.FEI% NOI: TO
FOR TRUCK.

Mr. William VI Baiten "a celebrated
trucker oi Gloucester county, New Jcr
scv writes: Il have used Your goods on
Potatoes for several years in connection
With Mapc's Phosphate That cost Si3 o0
mere per ton hat the last ii ne yours
gave "A bushrl more 10 the row
We could give scores Of letters and
bat Ne feel sure that one lair trial viii con
al our goods As We are HE first mannlac
know our line and what The trade wants
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-23

ton together
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-27
Thought He Found a Stiff"

Early this morning as Mr.. Simmons, the
undertaken, was hurrying tn the store oi
\. Farnbam, in crossing bad and muddy
place on Main street, he e>pied in a very
muddy hole i'm the then frozen street. n
small, almost new, ladies overshoe, with
rs sole pointing toward the heavens.
Immediately the thought flashed into
his gallant heart. that some poor unfortu-
nate female had lost her wav in the dark,
ON account of the poor light, or rather. the
want of light, which the noisome Electric
Light Company was furnishing. and had
stumbled and dived headforemost into this
trcacherous hole. and in her struggles Ia
extricaie herself had sunk lower and
lower. until she bccamc.so deeply cmbeded
that she had sufiocated and died Then
as the cold snap got its work in only one
forlorn over->hoc wg> lett la mark the
resting place of "one m"re unfortunate
gone To her rest" The idea appalled, him.
The thought Wa horrible Ia contemplate.
But nothing iauni.d. and with an eye Ia
business. he made Il desperate but dcteTmin-
I'd eiiort and in mop. step and '!epI'. lie
was beside that iorlnrn shoe. Selling !,
with mighty grasp, he pulled with all his
might and main. The shoe came to all
right. and Simm"n> ,ank suddenly into u
sitting posture. while millions ri STAR
danced before his cy,>. But faint heart
never won - fair laiv.n
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-27
Children CIV for
Pitchers Casto1ia.
Pullman Co. VS.. NJ, x. st.

II Is well known that the NJ. X. d
railway have given the Wagner S!ccp.n.
Car company a contract Ia put that com
pany> sleeper> "n their railway At AN early
dav. III" Pullman c"m,'any cnjn;ucl H.
., Ia I, /. ;...l :.s'>... ;hai ,h- II. ~. ~
!. 10" restrained ir,r S'irh action.
In lNSb the Missouri Pacific railway
leased the NJ, H. X I. for a term "i years.
subsequently, the Missouri Paci.ic, ny the
act oi IT. president. the late lay 'i"uld
leased the exclusive right of sleeping ear
"n it, road and operated line. Ia the. Pull
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-27
A Family Jar.

Tine old >ayin. that 1T takes nine tailnr,
1" make Il man" was forcibly demonstrated
this morning. when the evidence and all
the surrounding particulars were br.ugh;
L" light. IN the ease al the Civ of Sc,alia
against J. ". New>ome
New>ome l. 81 tailor and has his shop and
abode ~ the corner 0f Thiri and Harrison
streets. where he ha, been living with his
wife. Monday evening she demanded Il
separation and Il settlement from him. H.
-:'r desired in iur>:Ec !;i.r. and wanted T.,
90 Ia irrr folks ut Carthage. lie was will
II. I" make u settlement, aud row being
Imminent, h. >oUghi the aid of the police.
"ho could not interior, unless II vibrant
w. procured. Then constable pron..-,.
20 'all around in the morning Ia MAKE -
an cable settlement.
h,is New>omc reported to hi> wii. l.ir
. vas not satisfactory, IL >he wanted {;
>,''cment then and there or she wuUi,
axe ont oi hiS hide Mr.. Newsin.,. :
N"'aer woman, and Mr.. N,w>onic Is =
'''"' ithnnky individual.
y, t'ey could not agree 4, To- ie-;.,, y.
'"s"' " force To urge the matter. :.s.i H..
,Hhp">b began. Mr.. NewSome c.a.i'- he.
w 'ri>ts To- prevent her from iniuriu:.
p,''" he>e!i and the household goods and
>''e >'r'amcd and yelled, and cursed and
'".'''' '''d called r;"r her niece, {" briu.
assistant. Mr.. Morrow happened by. and
.ViUc,aaiy cLi,ry1i. when NewSoni, ~
leased VI: S,w,o,,.. n, n, ,h.. ,;,n.. n.y..
ing his ar /, around her w,;s, 10 ,r..,.a,,,
daniase- ihe tw" females then put or |
uleir ~rai and telephoned for the police, |
ana News. ne WIS taken in on the chary. |
ri disturb. q the ne,,e
This mo ,;ny mo, L,,r;,. al 3D.. -;
ienc.. Jud I.,u,t J;s,n;s.,J ,b. -
From all Il. 7,,n,s the ,,ouon !. -.
bic vigaro. M whep in her Its NJ No.
and rage IL, ,lm,., ,ny,b;r, -
the laneua. she u.,s i nj RI. Il,
NATURE. and "a. man i , w,.,l s;,n,,l.. 81
to indulge IA and i d,..rv;,', oi i;,,I.. or
u" >ympaihy,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-12-27
Lost Her Purse.

Thi, morning Mrs. Guenthcr. al Green
Ridge. arrived in >cdalia to make some
purchases preparatory for Christmas, and
while i'll the union depot arranging some oi
her parcels, she mislaid her purse and Il
small parcel. The pure contained ,S3i.50
and her return ticket. besides some memo-
randum>. and she i quite certain >he lett
il living upon the >cttoc upon which she
arranged her bundles. She did not dis
cover her los until she had entered a store
up town and sought her purse Ia obtain
the money ilcreir"m that WIS necessary To-
pay for the article, purchased Hastily re-
turning to the depot she sought for her
purse. but il could not hc found The
officials aud Depot Master Carnc> aided
her a. much A. possible, hut the efforts
wee IA vain. IL l. >u>irric,i i!i;.I w" c!d
Italian women. who are pc,ldler> and were
about depot this morning. are the persons
VII" found the purse. and il such-is-ri;,-,--
ease. il can H. r,,,nI.----'. rs theN are wei
known. a~ police have the matter in
..L-...r.