davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16
CLAYTON J. PURNELL AND JOHN NJ.
RICHARDSON. Attorneys.
lnsoIvent's Notice to Creditors.
John I. Taylor
VERSUS
His Creditors.

Ills VI realtors.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
county, No. Il Petitions, October
Term, 1881 to-wit, Jan. II, 1892
The petition of John +. Taylor,
with the schedule and affidavit, hav-
ing been read and considered, |, Fran
els Henry Purnell, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court for Worcester county, do
thereupon appoint Clayton J. Purnell
and John VI. Richardson, Preliminary
Trustees for the benefit of the said
Petitioner ard his creditors, and di
rect that they give bond to the State
of Maryland conditioned for the faith
ful discharge of their trust, in the pen
atty of three thousand dollars with se-
curities to be approved by me. and |
do further order the said petitioner to
appear hefure the Circuit Court for
Worcester county, on the first Tues
day after the third Monday in May
next, to answer such interroaato-
rles and allegations rs his creditors,
cndorserS or surcties may propose or
allese against him, aud 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 a newspaper printed in Wor-
cester county once week for the Said
period of forty days.
FRANCIS HENRY PURNFLL, Clerk
True Copy,
Test. FEANs Is Henry FUENrLI., Jerk
mch. l2-';t
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16

VIII Governor Brown
please inform us which was
the most pressing need-in-
creased Judges salaries. or
frecschool books
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16
W. rUgNELI.. Attorney al Law.
MORTGAGES SALE
OF NALt ABLE
Real Estate 5!
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

By Virtue Of authority contained in
a mortgage deed from William &.
Strickland and wife and Alfred e..
Strickland aud wife to Lucy W
Drexel and William j. Arkell. Trus-
tees, dated the twenty-third day of
March in the year eighteen hundred
and ninety-two, and filed for record in
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County. the un-
dersiened will sell at public auction,
for CASH, at the Court House door
in the town of Snow Hill. Worcester
County Maryland. on
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16
Terms OF SNLE

tine fourth of the purchase money
viii be required in cash ON day of
sale, the baiance to be paid in SIX and
twelve months from day al sale to BE-
secured by interest bearing bonds Of
purchaser with sureties TO BE- approved
by trustee.
Possession Of property subj ct to
tenants rights will be given on DIV of
sale, the Trustee paying all taxes
due, purchaser paying taxes for lS92,
and $ Of rent will be reserved to
Trustee going to purchaser.
CLAYTON J. PuRNELL.
p,.ruapaps 'IruSta,
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16
Notice to Creditors.

TIE undersigned hereby gives no.
tice that sh. hIs obtained from the
Orphans Court for Worcester county
Letters Of administration upon the es-
tate of
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16
ERASTIS BLADES.

late Of Worcester county deceased
All persons havin. claims against the
said estate are hereby warned To ex
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber ON or before
the 10Th day of September, ls?2.
otherwise they nay be excluded by
law from the benefits thereof
ANNIE. Il. BLADES,
Executrix
Test THos. u. PuRNEL,
NJ 26-3 Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16
Permanent TRUSTEE
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
Al cccditors of Young & Colburn,
or of James Young and Charles H.
Colburn individually, are seqnirel to
file their claims. properly prnven,with
the Clerk of the Court within six
months from the day of sale
CLAYTON J. PTRNELL,
Permanent Trustee.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16
TUESDAY,,
April 10Th, 1892.
ATo O'CLOCK = NJ

At O'CLOCK L. NJ.
all that farm in the Sixth Election
District, Of Worcester county, where
the said John +. TAYLOR now resides
containing sixty acres of land, more
or less also all that tract of land in
said district which was conveyed unto
the said John +. Taylor BY Elijah \
Carmcan and wife by deed dated
Sept. 18th, lss5, and recorded among
the land records of Worcester county.
in Liber | T. W.. No. II, foIios 80
$40, containing fifty acres Of land,
more or less.
TERMS--CASH
DANIEL G. HUDSON,
Administrator {. I. a.
Of Henry {. Hudson.
CLAYTON j. PTRNELL.
mch2b Is Attorney.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16
Order Nisi.

GEORGE W. PrRNEI.L.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16

FIFTH.-All that lot on Clarke ave-
nue. adjoining last described lot.
having front of about "A feet and
) inches and depth OF about 81
feet and inches, with the build
ines and improvements thereon.
See Plat Lot No. ;.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
SECOND WARDERs WARM.
They Want MIR. Lowry TO Do Some
Fly MIA nin1

They Want MIR. Lowry to Do Some
Explaining.
Bold Capt. Cal Goodrich and his crew
of land pirates of the Minneapolis city
council seem to have Oyerreached them
selves. They have brought the Second
ward people about their ears in such a
manner that trouble is likely
to result. The Second ward men
ale mad clear through over the
adoption of the new transfer ordinance,
under the terms of which no more trans
fers are given to the interurban line.
This line is the line used by goodly
portion of the Second ward. Last year
the residents of this section gave twenty
feet off either side of University avenue
for thlee-Quarters of mile, with the
understanding that they were to have
better street car facilities. They
have been - cheated out of the
use OF this line as local
line by the new transfer ordinance.
Last night they met in mass meeting at
the Minneapolis academy and elected
j. b. EustiS chairman and James Ever
ingt0n secretary. Resolutions were
adopted vigorously denOuncing the
abolition of transfers on the interurban
line, ana calling Tor the appointment OF
committee to call upon the street rail
way company and obtain statement in
writing OF what the company intends to
do in the way of furnishing trans
fers to the people in that part
OF the city. Speeches were made by
Aid. }. e. Haynes and others. and Aid.
Haynes was loudly praised for his vote
against the ordinance. Messrs. Sykes.
Chatlield, Dunn. Reed and Decker were
appointed committee to call upon the
street railway company. If the people
of this section of the city fail to get
what they want, they will form cor
poratlon and test the validity of the
street railway franchise in the courts.
They are on record to that effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
EACH SCORES ONE.
DIR. Briggs Fourth Objection to
the Charge Sustained by
the Presbytery.
A Motion to Strike Out the Eighth
Clause Of the Charge De-
~ feated.

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 When the New
york presbytery adjourned yesterday
afternoon, in some disorder, the adher-
ents of DR.. Briggs were in joyful
mood, for 1t had been decidedly Briggs
day. The decisions of the presbytery
had all been in his favor. AS
a consequence of these develop
'3ments and the probability that today's
session would DO replete with still
more interesting features, the galleries
: of; the old Scotch Presbyterian church
were filled with men and women long
before the hour set for today'S session
to begin. AS the accused entered the
room rustic went. through the great
eassemblage. May laid their hands to-
gether, as if wishing to applaud, not
daring to do SO. aM
When all the ecclesiastical and lay
members had arrived, the moderator
rose, prayer was offered, hush fell on
the aSSemblage and the presbytery was
again in session. Dir. Francis Browne
read an objection to the trial proceed
ing. on the ground that there was no
case, as the presbytery had dismissed
the same charges now presented, after
a hearing, OIL Nov. 4, 1891. DR.. Van
Dyke opposed the objection, and the
preSbytery refused by vote to accept it.
Dr. Briggs waived the third objection,
and Dr.. Brown moved that the fourth
objection be sustained. Directing to the
relevancy Of all proofs from Scripture,
confession and catechism. This, after
an amendment requiring the removal of
proofs and specifications to charges, was
carried and another point scored by de-
PENDANT.
DR.. S0uthTOrth then moved that. in
view of the Briggs objection to the
offer of wholesale evidence, that the
clause in the eighth charge Offering the
whole inaugural address, the whole
Scripture and the whole of the PreSby
terrain standards, be stricken out.
DR.. Wylie offered an amend
ment that the specific passages
deemed heretical may be introduced.
A warm debate followed, in the course
of which DR.. Briggs said, in answer to
the statement that he ought TO be famil-
lar with the Scripture and standards,
that he had studied those volumes for
TWENTY-FIVE years. But am
not familiar with the intellectual
processes of the prosecuting CON-
mittee. You cannot ask Inc to
agree 10 answer to all the interpreta-
tionS of those books which the commit
tee may adduce. Ii this evidence is
admitted / shall insist that the whole
Scripture, the whole of the standards
and the whole OF my works be read"
Great applause followed this protest,
and the moderator was compelled to rap
for order.
DR.. Wylie's amendment was buried
by an overwhelming vote. But the vote
OIL the motion itself was close, 1t being
lost by two votes. DR.. Briggs asked
that an exception be entered i'll his be-
half on the record, and adjournment
was taken until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
Our Tactical Fluid.

The 400 dairymen doing business in
this city are being investigated by the
state dairy and food commissioner. Mr..
Rich and his assistants began the work
of inspecting the dairies and milk sold
in this city on Tuesday, and it is thought
the work will last until the latter part
of December. Ont of eleven samples
taken indiscriminately Tuesday. the
dairy inspector found but one which
fell below the standard. This sample
averaged one-half of one per cent of fat.
while the other ten averaged 3.S. Ac-
cording to the dairy commissioner there
is very little adulterated food sold in
the city, and only two cases of violation
of the oleOmargarine law have been dis
covered during the entire year. A num-
Der of cases of violating the law per-
tanning to baking powder were dscov7
cred, but they were all prosecuted sue
cessfully in the municipal court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
PROF. SMITHS PLEA.
He Says He Is Not Guilty of
HereSY.

HereSy.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 80. - At this
mornings session of the Cincinnati
presbvteYy the moderator called upon
Pro. Smith to enter his plea. lD firm
voice he replied II am not guilty, Mr..
Moderator" DR.. Lowe then said the
prosecution would offer its evidence.
Testimony for the defense was then Of
fered and Prof. Smith could testify III
his own behalf. A motion prevailed
that the charges be considered separ-
ately.
TIE first charge was that Prof. Smith
taught enormously to the New YORK
Evangelist, March 10, 1892, and April Z,
1892. that a doctrinal qualification is
only regarded in the officers OF the
church at the time of ordination. Dr.
Lowe said the only evidence the prose-
cution committee had was the two
articles in the New York Evangel-
list, referred to. in the charge.
Prof. Smith said he admitted
the authorship of the articles in
question, and had no further testimony
TO offer. DR.. McKibbOn then read the
articles and the citations OF the prose-
cuton committee, consisting of extracts
from the constitution of the Presby-
terrain church, the certificates of
licensurc, the Daptismal formula and
the Scriptures. A recess was then
taken until 1870 p. IN. The afternoon
session was devoted to arguments.
which were not concluded when the
hour for ad jOurDment came.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
ENDOWMENT INSURANCE.
Judge Lochren Decides an Impor-
tant Point.

Judge Lochren Decides an Impor-
tant Point.
Judge Lochren filed a decision yes
terday in favor of the plaintiff in the
suit of E. B. Gould against The Life In
demnity and Investment Company >of
Iowa. The suit was brought to recover
$1,000 on an endowment policy which
the company alleged to be void OH ac-
count of a change of its bylaws since
the policy was issued ten years ago.
Gould took ont certificate of mem
bership in the Union Mutual Aid aSso
citation in March. 1882, for $4,000. with
an endowment of $1,000 to be paid in
ten years. In 1856 the company changed
its name TO the present one and issued
a supplemental contract to its members
which did not change their relations as
to the endowment, and so Gould con-
tinued to make his payments under the
supplemental contract, which required
the payments of fixed premiums instead
of assessments.
The defense of the company was that
it had changed its bylaws since 1882, by
which changes endnwmentS were linz
tied to an equitable share of the surplus
fund, and has rendered the plaintiff SCI
as his share of that fund, also the de-
cree of the court in Iowa which forbade
the company to make any assessments
under the endowment contract. and
claimed that this decree bound Gould TO
accept his equitable share of the surplus
fund. Judge Lochren's decision was
against the company Oh both of these
points.
Suit was begun against the street
railway company by the heirs of the
estate of Archie II. Snow, who was run
over and killed by an electric car some
time ago. to recover s., 600 damages.
The First National bank has sued E.
Ii. Steele, with Hope A. Steele as gar
niShee, to recover $40, 0O9 A, alleged to
be due Oh prOmiSSOry note,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT.
President Ankeny Has No Chanc
to Repeal the New Kule

President Ankeny Has No Chance
to Repeal the New Rule.
Yesterday the action of the board of
education in restoring limited corporal
Punishment to the schools divided the
honors in discussion With the lightning
expressed transfer order. Opinions
differed, as they did in the board of edu-
cation. The opponents of corporal pun
lShment chung to the one argument that
it is brutal. The indorSerS of the boards
action went into the moral effect Of the
new rule. They argued that the knowl-
edge, on the part of the pupil, that the
teacher has right to punish him will
have as great deterrent effect upon
his miSchievous proclivities as the
actual punishment. On the other
hand, when he knows, as he did, under
the old rules, that the teacher was for
hidden to punish him, lie was prone to
take advantage of his exemption. Mrs.
Jennie G. Croys, member-elect of the
school board, says:
Every one knows my opinion that
knows me, for | have long held the
same views that l do now, and have
openly discussed the question inthe
women'S free parliament. believe the
theory of no whipping is an ideal one,
and wish it might be successfully car
RED out, but don't think it can. There
are great many boys who will not
obey In school for the reason that they
desire the punishment of dismissal.
Teacher after teacher will send them
home, and they are left to grow upin
ignorance and become bad citizens. We
have these boys to make good ciLi-
Zens of, and we should do every
thing in our power to have them
acquire all education and habits of obe-
dlence of law. There are some children
who cannot be appealed to or controlled
in any way except through physical
punishment, and under proper restric-
tons such punishment can be made
beneficial. When the parents Of the
children are willing for this form of dis
cipline to be tried, and if it is choice
of dropping them out of school or whip
ping them, should think 1t would be
best, by all means, to restrain them in
that manner"
Mrs. Croys' frank avowal of her posi-
ton leaves President Ankeny no hope
of having the, to him, obnoxious rule
repealed by the newly constituted
board. Mrs. Croys will be the only new
member of the board. ~
Want the Mills Money.
At the meeting of the exposition board
yesterday the directors were told that
about half of the 100000 guaranty fund
for all exposition next year has already
been subscribed.
w. NJ. Regain suggested to the board
yesterday that it confer with the COM
mittee that is making arrangements to
build a wigwam for the Mills revival
meetings next spring. 1t will cost $10,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
TheyDeny the Truth.

The officers of the Northwestern Stove
works deny that they found it neces-
sary to ask for police protection Tues-
day afternoon for their employees at the
foundry and the property. They are at
least made to deny it iii an evening
sheet. 1t seems rather strange that
these gentlemen should deny the truth.
called at the police headquarters in per-
son and requested protection. He told
the officers the story printed in yester-
day mornings GLOBE, and stated that
he was anxious to have police officers
patrol around the foundry and see to it
that no more attempts were made to
coerce his men. He made this request
in the presence of several attaches of
the department and afterwards recount
ed it to a repOrter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
THAT A. d. T. BOY.
True Story OF What He Lost ana
He Wanted to Make Good. =.

He Wanted to Make Good. =
Quite little story is connected WITH
the loss. by an A.. ID. L. boy, Of an en-
velope containing note and money
which he had been sent to deliver. The
boy was not sent to st. Paul, but to the
Commercial bank OIL the East side. The
envelope contained non-negOtia6le
note for 50, 600 and four SO bills. The
boy, one of the best Uf the A. ID. L.
messengers, really lost the envelope
aud SO reported. The company eX-
pected to he compelled TO pay for the
loss. The boy, when told what his loss
meant, was much concerned. But he
was a manly little fellow and
lie went to Manager Williams conf
dentially and asked now long it would
take for him to pay 1T back. lie was
willing TO atone by his labor for his in
advertent careleSSneSs.
But the boy won't have to pay for it.
nor will the A. ID. Il. The envelope
was addressed TO A. G. Merriman,
cashier of the Commercial Bank. A
business man found it on the street and
sent it on to the bank yesterday. Nam
ager Williams is figuring out how many
chances there were for an envelope
containing money being found in the
street and safely delivered, and that
A. ID. L. boy is feeling relieved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
November Fire Record.

The fire department has been quite
successful during the past month and
extremely fortunate in not having to
fight any large fires. Up to last evening
there had been sIxty-six alarms re-
sponded to by the department.. thirty
nine of which were sent in through the
medium of the regular boxes and the
remaining twenty-seven were what are
termed still" alarms. The total losses
by fire were $50, S49.33. Of this amount
S12,305 were on buildings and the re-
mainder on stock. The only important
fires which occurred during the month
were the Pillsbury bran house. the New
Boston sash and door factory and the
George b. Hush residence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
Mental Training.

AT the Church of the Redeemer last
night Prof. w. F. Jordan, formerly
editor of Current Literature. iectured
on THE Science of Mental Training"
I. Prof. Jordan contends that mental train
Ing is a science little understood and
one which should have, though it has not.
a place in educational institutions. He
says that the present system of education
murders the mentality of the student.
His head is crammed with facts and
theories, but he is not taught how to
control the forces of his mind so that his
knowledge is ready when he wants to
use it. He says the mind can be so
trained, by the proper application of
mental science, treating of analysis. law
and analogy. that the mind will become
alike sensitized Photographic plate. Aft
erWard the reception and retention by
the mind Of the impression is not an
effort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
CONGRESS- ADJOURNS.
The Wom2n's Council Completes
the Work OF Its Meeting.


The annual congress of the woman's
council closed yesterday morning. The
meeting had been very successful and
the delegates were more than satisfied
with what they had accomplished. The
treasurer reported a balance of 1913 in
tine treasury. after all the expenses of
the congress had been paid. 1t was
agreed on all hands that this
was remarkable showing, from
the fact that, as general thing,
the expenses for congress
of men leave nothing for the treasurer
to do but figure up the deficit. Mrs.
Parker. the parliamentary secretary.
read report of the free parliaments
held, and it was voted to preserve it to
gether with the proceedings of the con-
gress. Various matters of interest to
the ladies were discussed. after which
the election of officers was held. This
resulted as follows: q
President, Mrs. L. B. Walker; vice
president, Mrs. Mark Lewis; recording
secretary, Mrs. Judson; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. WV. Leach; fedora
ton secretary, Mrs. j. r. Parker; treas
urer, Mrs. +. E. Towers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
Lea Their Goods.

Choice Holiday Goods in almost
endless assortment.
Purses, POcketbOOks. Card Cases,
Cigar Cases. Writing Tablets, Port
foliOs, Music Rolls, Glove and Hand
kerchief Boxes. ChatelaineS and
Shopping Bags, Ladies' and Gents
Toilet and Dressing Cases, Collar
and Cuff Boxes. ETC.. etc.
Purses from DC to 75c each.
PocketbOOks from 25c to $3.50
each.
Dressing Cases in leather, from
soc to So.
TripIicate Mirrors at 1913, 1925
and $3.50.
A full line of Derby Silver Goods.
Fine Silver Novelties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
There Is No Danger.

Tue case of smallpox which devel-
oped in the rooms over 3O4 Nlcollet ave
nue. has served to brighten great many
people. They are anxiously inquring
if there is any danger in going past the
building where the case was discovered,
and many are afraid to walk on the
same side of the street. There is really
no danger, ana Health Commissioner
Kelly states that the patient. Fred Pitts,
is rapidly recovering and will soon be
we'll. The rooms where Pitts lived were
thoroughly disinfected and the clothing
burned. The epidemic was nipped in
the bud, and there is not, according to
the health officers, the slightest posi-
billty of the disease becoming epidemic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
sHoRT-WEIGHT COAL.
The Case of Lay is Creating Con-
siderable Interest.

hO Ease VI Lay as CTOotA"fs
siderable Interest.
The case OF Frank Ii. Lay, arrested
and convicted in the municipal couft
for selling coal for the Peoples Fuel
company which was short in weIght,
is creating no little interest. A prom:
inent public official stated yesterday
that he was of the opinion that the ma
jority of the coal companies of the city
were in the habit of giving short weight
to their customers, and that the matFef
should be thoroughly investigated. LII
the case of Lay he was found guilty OF
selling a load which fell short S3e
pounds in weight.
1t can readily be seen that if the same
method had been put TO practice OH All
the coal sold during the day, the pet
profit to the company would be very
large. 1t is estimated that the coaf
companies deliver, on all average,
about fifty loads day. If 300 pounds
is taken from each load, the amount agr
gregates seven and one-haff tons. Ihis
alone means $3.50 day. certainly no
small amount to come from the pockets
of the unfortunate people who are
forced to buy coal. {
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
Cnrlers Eleet oaieers.

~ Last night the Minneapolis curling
club met at the West. The permission
of the exposition board to use the
ground floor of the exposition build
ing for Kinks was received. The
following officers were elected:
President. John Goodnow: vice presi-
dent. William Harder; secretary. Thom-
as Hastings; treasurer. j. G. Harper;
executive committee. James McCutch-
con. George Anderson, k. L. Goodnow.
New members were elected as follows:
David Fargon, Mr.. Douglas, John Col
qulioun, Z. +. Steele and William Dom
aldson. &. A. PillSbury and wife were
elected patrons of the club. Is