davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16
GEORGE VI. UPSHUR Il CLAYTON
j. PURNELL, Solicitors.
Order Of Publication.
Mary +. Rowley
VS..
II n

Caleb Ii. Rowley.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
county No. 1860 Chancery.
The object of this bill is to procure
Il divorce a vinculo matrimonii of the
complainant from the defendant Ca
leb II Rowley.
The bill alleges that the said Mary
4. 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 PENNSYLVANIA. That she inter-mar-
ried with her husband on the ninth
day of February 1874 in Philadelphia,
in the state of Pennsylvania, but that
by 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-
liberate and final and without any
reasonable expectation of reconcilia-
tion. 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 to such an
extent that she was in constant fear of
him That the defendan, is now living
in adultery with woman whose name
is unknown to the complainant and
that for some months past he has been
SO living with the said unknown wo-
man in the city Of Philadelphia.
1t is thereupon ordered this 9th day
December 1881 that the complainant
cause copy of this order together
with the obj ct and substance OF the
bill to be inserted IN some newspaper
published in Worcester county. once
week for four successive weeks be-
fore the nth day OF January lS92 Civ
ing notice to the defendInt in said bill
and warning him to appear in this
court in person or by solicitor on or
before the lst day of February 1892 to
show cause if any he has why a decree
sh Ill not pass as prayed.
FRANCES HENRY PUENELl, Clerk +,
True Copy.
Test: FRANCIS HENRY PURNELI., Clerk
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16

AN exchange publishes for
the good of some of its many
readers the following: Every
young man thinks, when the
hair begins to sprout upon his
face, that he would like to
make his mark in the world;
forthwith he looks about him
for the quickest means OF
reaching the goal of fame. A
happy idea strikes him right
square where his brain ought
to be. He sizes up the edi-
tor of his home paper and
concludes that that poor de
luded sap-headed mortal don't t
know how to run a newspa-
per like ] do, and that settles
it. I'm in it. Forthwith he
secures an outfit and com
mences his labor of enlight-
ening the world. His friends
praise his efforts and for a
month or so he sees nothing
but success. Now gentle
reader lets us imagine a lapse
of six months. Why is it our
everveseing young editor is
SO dispondent? Listen to his
tale of woe" "Why did | ever
get into it, ! thought it only
required a superior education
to succeed in this business.
had no idea the raw paper
cost SO much, that printers
cost so much. that the house
rent had to be paid as well as
postage, freight, ink, station
cry and a thousand other
things. Then there's the
foreman sick-a-bed and the
devil IS away on a visit, yet
the paper must come cut. Oh,
my, what will do? My work
is never done and | am run
ming in debt every day. III
give it up, let the cost 10 my
pride be what it may! And
he writes his valedictory and
forever thereafter advises his
ambitious young friends not
to monkey with the newspa
per business until they are
prepared to face anything and
suffer everything. Yet the
world is full of deludcd young
men who furnish a job for the
Sheriff every year"
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16
TUESDAY,
January &c, 1892

at the hour of 2.5 o'clock P. W., the
following decribed 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 Benj,min 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., 1892-01-16
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

which is filled with the handsomest line by far have
exhibited We have all the desirable Novelties and
pride ourselves fine Of Fall Shades in
the Plain sevceabe and dressy effects in Dress Goods
that nice quality and will never look of style.
Our MOURNING Department in Dress Goods is always
well supplied with the desirable We the cit
of Worcester spend few hours in shopping each
in handsomely equipped instead of sending
and they will tell you that they buying the latest and
desirable sufs in Dress Goods with less delay and
less prices than they have them Come
and for yourself.
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16
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
SAMI'E IL. TOWNSEND,
Jan. ITS Trustee.
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16
Tens of Sale.

$500 to be paid in cash on the
day of sale. the balance of the pur-
chase money to be paid in two equal
instalments of six and twelve months
from SAID day 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., 1892-01-16
Order Nisi.
Olivia Aydclotic
Versus

Thomas J. Aydeotte ct al
In the Circuit Court for Worcester Coun-
". M. 1876, November Term 1861 To
VII: December Both, 1891.
ORDERED. that The sale made and re-
ported by Oliver ID. Collins Trustee. for
the sale of line Real Estate in the above
cansr Ice ratified aud confirmed. unless
cause 10 the contrary thereof he shown
on or before the 2jiE day Of January
next, provided a copy of This order he
inserted in some newspaper printed in
Worcester County. once in each of three
successive weeks before The a5,h day of
January IN The year Eighteen Hundred
and Ninety
The report states the amount of sales
to $i6l50O
FRANCIS HENRY PUWNELI.. Clerk.
True Copy,
Test: FRANCIS HENRY PuENELi.
jan 2:i Clerk
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16
lnSoIvent'S Notice to Creditors
John +. Taylor
ERsUs
His Creditors.

In the Circuit Court for Worcester
county, No. 81 Petitions, October
Term, 1891, to-wit, Jan II, 1892.
The petition of John +. Taylor,
with the schedule and affidavit, hav-
ing beer read and considered, !, Fran
els Henry purnell, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court for Worcester county, do
thcreupon appoint Clayton J. 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 five hundred dollars with Sc
curities to be approved by me, and
do further order the said petitioner to
appear before the Circuit Court for
Worcester county, on the first Tues
day after the fourth Monday in May
next, To answer such interrogato-
ries ;snd allegations as his creditors,
endorsers or sureties may propose or
allege 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 a copy of this
order in newspaper printed in Wor-
cester county once week for the S id
period of forty days.
FRANCIS HENRY pURNELL, Clerk.
True Copy,
Test: FRANCIS HENRY pURNELL, Clerk
Jan lti-6t
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16

For Mr.. HIRAM Til
35 wEArr, an aged and
Years. prominent citizen
living near Troy, Alabama,
says that for thirty-fve years
he was sorely afflicted with
Eczema on his face. The
eruptions were of large and
cancerous nature. That he
tried a number of experienced
physicians, but with little re.
suit, and then received only
temporary relief. After hav-
ing used only seven bottles OF
S. 5. s., he feels like a new
man. The painful trouble is
all gone, and now at sixty
years Of age he is once more
in good health. and restored
to his family. He states that
his cure is entirely due to S.
S. S. He says that he is a
member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, and
that his post-office address is
Olean. Pike County, Ala. and
that he wishes all sufferers to
know the good that he has
received from the medicine.
he will take pleasure in ans
wearing any inquiries that
may be sent him. Our treat
Use on the blood and skin will
be mailed free. Address,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16
FOR CORN.

Mr. C. W Clayvillc writes us, Dee.
llth. 1891 Where ! used your Corn
Phosphate last Spring in connection with
goods that cost more money, the corn WAS
just rs good aud my yield was saiisfac
tory.
Mr.. Thomas H. Richardson says:
used your Corn Phosphate alongside two
others that cost more money and that he
was pleased with The result.
Mr Charles Peters writes The two
years use of your Corn Phosphate has
certainty been satisfactory having used a
carload or two each season.
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16

Nix. *. b. LoudERBouGn. for
eighteen years the foreman
and business manager of the
Dover Sfafe Sentinel. Is now
the owner and editor Of that
paper and Mr.. Henry w.
Cannon has severed his con-
nection with the paper. Mr..
Louderbough is a good prac-
tical man and we wish him
success. Mr.. Louderbough
says in his salutatory that he
will not attempt the arduous
tasks of reforming everything
in general.
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16
H0DnE THEM OUT Sci
HUNUI entists tell us now

n 1AhAt'No tAlA 40 AiON
= that the best and safest way
to cure diseases of the blood
and skin is to force out through
the skin the microbes or germs
which produce disease. In
this matter, Swift's Specific
has been about sixty years in
advance of medical science.
as it has for that length of
time been curing blood and
skin diseases, by eliminating
the germs and poison through
the pores of the skin. S. S.
s.. does this effcctually, safe
ly and quickly. 1t is entirely
"a vegetable compound. and
harmless to the most delicate
child.
Mr.. w. c. Curtis, editor of
the Mecklcnburg News, at
Boydton, Va, says that he has
been entirely relieved from
an abscess which formed in
his throat, and caused intense
pain, almost choking him. He
could not swallow solid food,
and was in a most painful
condition. He says that he
took only three bottles and
that it effected a complete
cure.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free z<~.ssz
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. +,
<k|anfa Ga.
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16

The St. Michacls Comet
continues to improve under
its new editor and owner, Mr..
Samuel u. Wiley
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16

We could give oil letters and testimonials but we
haven't time space but feel that fair trial
will convince the skcpcal to the merits of
goods As the manufacturers the Eastern Shore
think know line and what the trade Wait
for salesman who will be down.
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16

Mr. George Hayward says that he had a
most excellent crop of corn and that our
Corn Phosphate certainly acted splen-
didly for him in connection with others
Mr. 4. J. Brittingham. of Ironshire,
saws that in connection with goods cost
ing more money. one AS much as s. 90
more per ton an. found yours was the
best each year.
Mr. Il. G. Peters writes "Evcrybody |
have heard speak Of Corn Manure praise
It as being as good and better than any
they ever tried yours was better for me
than another that cost IS. 90 more per ton.
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16
SAMUEL II. TOWNSEND & UPSHUR
& PURNELL, Attorneys
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

By virtue of decree Of the Circuit
Court for Worcester county sitting in
Equity passed in cause No. 1870 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., 1892-01-16
We Refer You to
For Truck.

Mr. William VI. Raiicn celebrated
trucker of Gloucester county, New Jcr-
-ey writes: Il have used your gonds on
Potatoes for several years in connection
with makes that cost SIS o0 more per ton
hut the las, time yours gave bushel
more to the row.
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16
Order Nisi.

Levin =. Nelson. mortgagee of John H.
Savage and Margaret \. Savage. his
wife, eX parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester Coun.
" in Equity No 1874 November Tenn
1891 10 wit: December 2iih 1891
ORDERED, that the sale made and
reported Ly Levin : Nelson morigagec,
for the sale of the Real Estate in the
above cause hc ratified and confirmed,
unless causc TO the contrary thereof he
shown ON or before The 21th ,lay al .Innu-
airy next. provided n copy oi This order
be inseSt,d in some newspaper printed IN
Worcester County, once in each Of three
successive weeks before the 25ih day OF
january in the year Eighteen Hundred
and Ninety-iwn.
The report states The amount al sales
10 be- 500 0n
FRANciS HENRY PURNEiI., Clerk
True Copy,
Test: FRANCIS HENRY PURNEII.
ian , 81 Clerk
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16

Here's to Governor Frank
Brown! May his administra-
ton be an everlasting credit
to the old commonwealth oi
Maryland. He has entered
upon it with the best wishes
of the people, who will hold
up his hands in all honest en-
deavors to serve them faith
fully.
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16

Nj Henry W Anderson. of Salisbury
Md. writes; Il used your extract las
year on Irish Potatoes; they grew NICE
and ripencl sooner than where | apple,
"a goods that cost more money. | Ger
iaimly WAS pleased with your Phosphate
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16
Have You Ever Visited
Dry Goods, Carpet,
Furniture Emporium?

We cordially invite every citizen of Worcester to come
and and stock We have handsome display
of Dress Goods, Ladies and Chdrens Wraps, Carpets
and Furniture.
This week wish to call your attention to our
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16

If you have property 10 insure ar inI
sale call on DR.. :. X. Marshall. Real rs
tate aud Insurance Agent, Snow Hill
Sctd him description aud price of your
property No sale, no charge.
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16
Great Bargains.

We carry all the leading shades in Cashmeres, Henri
ettas, Ginghams Outings, Fannes Zephyrs, etc
We have, also. a line of Notions Ladies' Hosiery,
Gloves Corsets, Edgngs Trimmings Buttons
Call and and we will give you satisfaction Don't
forget that headquarters for all kinds of Groceries,
j. S. PRICE &C0. s"oM NJ: HILL
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16
Bargains.

We have them in Stock of Dress Goods, which are
ready offer the ladies remarkably low prices and
extend every reader of this advertisement invitation
call and see the
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16
IT HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED

Beyond doubt by the farmers of this county well as
elsewhere that 7. R. Hubbard e. Sons Ferti-
tZeY equal and superior many and cost less
money. OUR SPECIAL CORN as well as OUR TRUCK
PHOSPHATE having the strongest endorsement of those
who use it.
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16

TIE Congressional mill is
now grinding. Let US hope
that it will grind out a good
strong navy. Instead of Civ
ing out SO much for pensions,
let US prepare for defence
against a foreign foe. We
may never need a big navy
for actual fighting purposes,
but its very much like a life
insurance policy-handy for
the family in case of need.
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16

Ii brother Williams re.
tirement from the editorial tri-
pod of the Hagerstown Mail
the profession sustains an ire
parable loss and the Nail
looses a writer that it will be
hard for it to replace. Mr..
Williams is considered one OF
the best editorial writers in
the State.
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16
T. r. HUBBARD & SON,

- Manufacturers o Standard Bone Fertilizers.
Chestertown, Kent Co, Mo
Democratic messenger., 1892-01-16

WE are a little late, owing
to the grip having had its
hold upon US, in congratula-
ting the esteemed Philadel
phia Reeo,d on its recent Jour
nalistic feat of publishing a
IS page souvenir edition. We
consider the Record one OF
the best papers that finds its
way to our table. The peo-
pie of Philadelphia are justly
proud of having such a great
paper published in that city
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05

treaty, and will he q disoraceful breach of
faith on the part of the United States II it
becomes law. The bill Will not probably go
SO far. If not stopped by the Senate 1t
doubtless will be by the President
This Is Just what Mr.. Geary wants. He did
not desire to draft q law that would be
wholly acceptable to Republican Presi-
dent and Senate. He represents q very close
district in his State OF California. He was
elected as Democrat and an american" !"
whatever that may mean, over Barham, Re-
publican, by q majority of only 1Sl votes
Should his bill, passed by the Democratic
House. be defeated or modified by the Sem
ate, or vetoed by the President, he can
"point with pride' to his effort and that Of
his party to shut out the vagabond Chinese
absolutely. He need not make any state
ment in regard to the vagabonds Of other
nations that are let in. His anti-Chinese
bill will re-elect him.
or course nobody will dispute that cheap
Chinese labor, with its accompaniment Of
cheap Chinese morals, should be excluded
in toto, but bill which shuts out students,
merchants, tourists, ETC.. goes step farther
than could be demanded by any sensible
person, except a member of Congress seek.
ing reelection in a close district. 1t may
be that the President and Senate will in
dorse the bill. Reelection necessities make
stranne bedfellows. In such event Stewart
Castle" will have "for rent tackled to its
doors, diplomatic relations between the
United States and China will cease, Amerf-
can citizens will probably be driven from
China and their homes looted. and another
wGr will have to be fought, at least on
paper LIGHTNER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
MAYOR STUART SNUBBED.


The Philadelphia Councils Adjourned Be.
fore He Could Communicate With Them
There Was Important Business and
tho City's Executive Is Very Indignant.
PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-Following
closely upon the organization Of Councils
this morning, at which peace reigned su-
preme, there has come hitch which, if not
soon mended, will widen into most seri-
Gus breach This breach will be between
Mayor Stuart and Councils, and the cause
the hasty adjournment Of both branches un-
til Thursday before the Mayor had an op-
portunlty of communicating with them.
The action of Councils is unprecedented,
and is looked upon by many as direct snub
at May or Stuart. Whether or not the insult,
OF supposed insult was intentional is a mat
ter not vet known, but there are many who
adhere to the statement that the hasty ad-
journment was intended as an act OF dis
courtesy.
When the mayors secretary reached the
Councils he found the doors locked, and was
told that both branches had adjourned un-
til Thursday afternoon. In the meantime
Mayor Stuart had sent for the new directors
OF the Department Of Charities and CorTec-
ready to take the oath of office as soon as
Select Council confirmed the appointments.
Upon receiving Information of the action OF
Councils Mayor Stuart was naturally indig-
nant, and he was compelled to request the
new directors to call again on Thursday aft
ernoon.
The Mayor is at a loss to understand the
action of the city's legislative body, and he
feels keenly the discourtesy shown him TO-
day. Many excuses were offered to explain
the matter, and it is said that the Select men
Another excuse is that the Upper Branch
adjourned becau Sc the other did, apparently
losing sight of the fact that Important COM
munications were expected from the Mayor,
and that it was the duty of the two branches
to remain in session until they heard from
the head OF the municipal government.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
ECHOES OF THE WOUNDED.

Monday Starts Or With Long List OF Ac-
cidents-The Railroads, Street Cars and
Mills Furnish Their Usual Quota-An
Are Serious.
There were II accidents yesterday. Two
of them resulted fatally, while the others
are serious.
CooK-John r. Cook, aged 70 years, was
killed on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
the Saltworks yesterday morning. He was
employed at Browns boat docks and lived
In Homestead. He was ON his way to work
when killed.
BRowN-J. B. Browns dead body was
found Sunday night hanging over the
girders Of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Rail-
road bridge at Rochester. 1t is supposed he
was killed by train which passed over the
bridge at O'CLOCK that evening.
years Of age was struck by a PASSENGER train
on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Hawkins
station last night. He was brought to the
West Penn Hospital. His skull was frac-
tured and he sustained internal injuries that
will probably cause his death.
KEENAN, AND BURNs-William Keenan, and
Patsy Burns, two boys, fell from the
q distance of So feet. Keenan, had his left
leg broken and his head badly cut. The
other boys right shoulder blade was broken,
cry is doubtful.
MUILEN-Peter Mullen was brought to the
West Penn Hospital last night. He worked
in coal mine at Mcdonald and had both
legs badly crushed by fall of slate.
BURNs-Annie Burns, aged years, was
knocked down by Butler street cable car
at Thirty.first street. Her dress caught III
the wheels of the car and she was dragged
a considerable distance. She received q bad
scalp wound and broken arm.
KEHvE-William Kehve.a H-year-old boy of
Carson street, Southside, while playing
along the tracks of the Pittsburg, Virginia
and Charleston Railroad yesterday, fell over
an embankment and broke his arm.
MAGoNIeLE-John Magonigle, .of Tenth
street, Southside, while engaged in pulling
down a brick wall on Carson street. was
caught under some of the brick. His foot
was badly crushed.
HAGeERrT-Peter Haggerty, who lives at
Frankstown, fell from the rear end of a
Second avenue electric car at Bates street
yesterday afternoon. His head was cut and
left arm badly wrenched.
SUMNoCK-John Sumnock, aged % years.
while engaged in tearing down q house on
the Southsfde yesterday, was caught under
piece OF falling wall and internally inj ured.
REAGAN-Michael Reagan, employed at
the Edgar Thomson Steel Works. was
brought to the Mercy Hospital yesterday
suffering from a compound fracture of the
right leg, which he received by steel rail
falling on it. o..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
PRINCE MICHAEL RETURNED TO JAIL
His Trial VIII Bc Continued on Several
Other Hard Counts April II.

His Trial viii Be Continued on Several
Other Hard Counts April II.
DETROIT, April 4-[SpectaL 1.-The examina.
tion Of "Prince" Michael Mills and Lizzie
Court, members Of the flying roll sect, who
are charged with various acts Of immortality.
took place to-day. Bernice Bechel, the Is
year-old girl who charges the prince" with
betrayal, was the first witness. She began
her testimony by stating that she made the
"Prince's" acquaintance at the house Of her
uncle in Sarnia. Thence she went to To-
ronto and later to Detroit. From here she
received a letter from the Prince" In it
she was ordered to join him. as she was
"called by God to take the tenth place in
the God-head respecting obedience" She
came to Detroit with her mother and auoth-
er lady and met MillsSat, the house of Mr..
Bell, who was one OF the Princes followers.
Colonel Atkinson, counsel for the prison
mony to be used by the prosecution. AS the
only purpose of the preliminary examina-
tion was that the defense might learn the
nature of the testimony the prosecution in
tended to offer he would waive further eX-
animation for his client on the charge pre-.
ferred by Bernice Bechel.
Justice Haug then raised Michael's bond
$780, making the total of So. 200 and then
bound the defendants over to the Recorders
Court for the May term. The other cases
were continued to April II and the prisoners
were taken back to Jail.